MONDAY. '- SEPTEMBER 13, 1920.
THe OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON
11
TOWN TOPICS
Traaelan to all potrAe ef the Carried eWetae r
abroad skeald take UnMin of wttVne4
jeratatUe an4 eerei-e effetad tWash The Ore-
SJawl Travel Rmu. to MfMul ehars nf
WT B. SssitJa. Stall read tWsata aad ataaaMkta
klns amused, (tortis esebaace iasoitt. lav
lorassuoe (leas) tacaraau
Ksar East lM stats eoafsreaes, Portland.
Sentaathee 11.
Preaav fWtteal, Tuasmr, Wash..
of Imtl. mod Vtea. rortlaad.
umMr ll
Oes lias's ematles. FortlaAd,
Paet a C
il i m A
TmAlmttm Krmnd-Vp, Btambr 8S-.
Wsshlaeto Stata W. C T. O.. Vase
aeaea 8B-80. , -
Oraton State fata, 'Bale, sWpfea.b "
.aaa, state lav, wt "
raetfla 'Coaat Oaa aaaoeiaaoa. s-ortiaad. Ss-
""wlnctos State Mr. TiMae. irtMnbv
Utamairttoa. .OmMiW; , C- J- -JS?1!
Tmpl., Pnrtlaad. BepUasbat 2 t OctoWrl.
MultnotnaS Countr Uir. Craafcam. October
rVlfla latemetiiMel Waatoek aaanelattoe.
ertlsnd. Kowbr 1 to JO.
-w..M.h Farmers' Edoeatioeal Union f
aurica. Tba Uailea. DecessSac t S.
TODAT'8 FORECASTS
TartJaiut and Vicinity Tuesdar nln; stroaf
aratherlr wind.
Tnasdse nia: fresh aoutharly saw
alana tha aoaat; atrons southerly wind lb- the
Wuhlnftoo Taenia y rain; modmU soota-
arly sale aiooc tba aoaat
WEATHER C0KDITI05S
Low pressors orevaila or almost tha tlra
cAunuy. tha principal depnaairpa bcina cen
tral near tha Cult ol El Lawreno. and on tba
.Anthem Alalia aouL rrrclnllaUon Dai or
curred in tba Mart barn PaeUle and Northern
Jtacky ltnaatain atatm and 'it a number ot ata
tirma l tha r. nt.nl Plain ft La Las and along and
iha Atlantic mat. Tha tsuperatur tl
anrnnrhat above normal nerpt along tha Pa-
Mo ait h tl tnmar Ohio Tall.T.
Southwest atom warninaa wra ordered at
afarshrteld and southeast vrarainis at ill other
Oraaon and Washington eoaat pouts u i.
rL'i.hw hnmiditv at Portland: Noon yester
day, 88 per seats B P. m. jreaUrdij. 81 P
ent a. m.. today. S par cent
Praetpitation ainoa January li Total. SO
inehaa; normal. 20.36 inchaa: dafieincy. 2
Inehea. EDWAHD U WE1XS.
OBSERVATIONS
the Golden Jubtto in PtilUdelphla. The
program on "Uncle San'i treuurebox"
la In chars of Mra. J. Tportrarn Koaa,
Mra. J. M. WalVer, Mr. Fletcher Una,
Mr C R. Templeton. Mra. EL C Prota
maa and Mrs. W. p. Gilbert. Follow
lnf the meeting tea will b ' BerrM In
honor of the new past tfc fe. '
re"rtlaairewkarr Baeaee Mat Fourth
and Alder daily, 140. JO, 11 aw nx. and
1, i:10. tlt. i:0, 9 p. m.; Baturdny
and Sunday, ll p. m. r&one Main till.
AdT.
Staaiaaar IraJds (or St. Helana and
Balnlar, daily at 3 :10 p. m., foot of Alder
street. Sundays St Helens only. 1:10
p. tAA&r.
XeCarrar, Bate at LlrelT Ftre. Ufa
casualty and automobile insurance, Teon
buildtaf. Telephone Main 168. Adv.
Vice Presidential
Nominee of Socialist
Labor Party Speaks
Contending- that no Issue is creater
than emancipation of tha laboring;
classes from bondage of present day In
dustrial conditions, Augmst GlUhaus,
vice-prealdantiftl nominee of the Socialist-Labor
party, told of the principle!
upon which his organization la seelt
ingi aupport of the people In an address
at Columbia hall Sunday night
He said the greatest issue before the
people waa the establishment of an in
dustrial republic abolition of capitalism
and of wage slavery. He said that nls
party advocated establiahment of an
InduRtiial democracy by peaceful use of
the ballot, restoration of the industries
to the labor that carries them forward
and the establishment of a condition
which would rive to labor that which
it produces.
TATIOKI
Rak.r, Or.
ftoU. Idaho
Boton. MM
Buffalo, N. T
ralcary, Alberta
Chicago. Ill
Denver, Cola
Pei Moinea, Iowa . . . .
freano, Cal . .
Oaleaaton, Texaa
Helena, Mont. .......
'Honolulu, T. IL .. . ,
Rnran. 8. D.
Kanaa Citr, Mo. ....
iAm Angeles, CaL .. . .
Mirshfield, Or. .....
Hertford, Or
Mrmphia, Tens. . . . . .
Modena, Utah
New Orleans
New Tors. M. T
Noma, ' Alaska
North Head. Wash; .,
North Platte. Sen. .. ,
Oklahoma City. Ok la.
Phoanls. Aria.
Pittsburg, I's.
Poratatlo, Idaho ....
ronland. Or.
Prince Rtrpert, B. C .
Rnaetmrg. Or
Keawall. N.. M. ...-..
Maersmentn, CsL ....
t Iiuls, Mo.
Ht. Paul. Minn
Rait Iftka City Utah .
Han rneco. Cah
Ran Pranetaon, Cat . .
Kettle. Wi'h ,
PherMan, Vo. . . . .
Sltk. Alaska
Spokane. Wash
Swift Current, Haas. .,
T sco ma. Wash.
Tampa. Pis
Tanana. Alaska ....
Tatooa4l Inland. Waab.
Tnnopah, Nee
Vakles. Alaska
Vsnrourer, H. C ....
VW-.torta. B. 0
nsiu Walla. Wasb, .
Waahlntton. D. C . . .
WUIUton. N. 1.
Wlnnemurrs, Nee. . .
Yskims. Wsah ,
Temp. tl
11 HI 15
44 I .04
78 60 .03
74 04 .12
.1 72 6-8 0
62 42 .08
I SJ 02 0
2 0
80 64 0
oo eo o
88 80 0
SO 46 .04
12 0
84 00 0
8 64 .72
74 B 0
8l S3 .
RH .14
90 70 0
78 4 0
04 78 0
84 68 0
47 .08
62 . 08
85 62 0
80 73 .02
0 1 0
78 80 .10
78 50 0
64 68 .21
fl 60 .02
B2 .84
88 O
i 60 0
86 70 0
76 66 0
82 04 0
73 82 O
66 66 0
60 60 .48
86 .. ...
63 0
68 48 .26
84 ...
62 62 .08
00 76 0
eo o
is ao .23
78 68 0
66 0
86 60 .80
. . .48 .04
63 63 .76
68 66 .01
84 66 0
78 48 0
74V 46 .14
250 Candidates Are
Initiated at Grotto
At. The Auditorium
The class of 250 candidates for the
Grotto assembled early at The Audito
rium Saturday nlrht. and participated In
ao initiatory ceremony that waa much
enjoyed even by the victims. Gul Reazee
grotto now numbers nearly 1000 mem
bers, coming from every Masonic lodge
in the city. Oscar M. Smith, monarch,
presided over the Veiled Prophets of the
grotto with dignity, assisted by , his
satanlc majesty, W. L. Hay; the ora
tor, Hamilton Johnstone ; chief justice
a W. Ktryker; Grand Marshal Lof
stedt and other talented members of a
histrionic staff. Waiter J.' Hoi man com
manded the grotto Kuarda, and Frank
Lucas led the Grotto band. Mayor
Georsre I- Baker welcomed the chief
guest of honor, Robert N. Stanfleld, who
was greeted with the welcome of "Oh !
B-o-o-b !" from all over the house.
TENTATIVEjURYTO
TRY BRAKE NAMED
Oregon City, Sept. It. A jury to
try Russell Brake, charged with
complicity Ira the murder of Harry
Dubinsky, for hire car driver, last
June, was tentatively selected Mon
day rooming. -
Thos chosen are : James i Tracy.
Gladstone, retired farmer ; Henry fipiess.
Canby. retired preacher; F. W.: Parker,
uregron criiy, garageman : D. M. Mar
shall, Ea taca da, re t lred farmer; A. J.
Morrison, Sandy, farmer; W. Ci Heater,
bnerwooa, farmer; Rowland Edwards.
Hoft farmer; J. B. Dodda. j Canby,
fanner; Charles Holman, Mofalla, farm
er ; C H. Rider. Oregon City, farmer ;
William Daniels, Hoff. farmer: Fred
Wagner, Boring, farmer.
District Attorney Walter H. Evans of
Multnomah county is assisting In the
prosecution, as Brake and Geort-a Moore.
who pleaded : guilty to a part: in the
crime, and are serving a life term in
the penitentlsry, were Portland youths.
as well M Duinaky.
The courtroom waa crowded for the
opening day of the trial, women being
scattered abut I the room.
Dutlnaky was killed with a heavy
chain tn hie automobile. whtoi Ptake
waa found driving the next day. Brake
aaaaits tha be will prove an alibi, say
ing be waa In Portland when the crime
was committed. . Moore confessed, im
plicating Brake, but later ahcwldared the
entire blame.' The authorities, however,
believe the lattei confession was due to
preaarar .brought to bear by fellow pris
oners in the Meltnoinah county jail,
where both Moore and Brake were heil.
Journal Man Made
MarsMield Editor
Glenn I. Foster, xor more than a year
a member of the news staff of The Ore
gon Journal, has been elected editor of
the Marahfleld Record. He expects to
take charge tn about two weeks. The
Southwestern Oregon Publishing com
pany, which recently purchased the Rec
ord, made the offer at a luncheon to
which Poster wss invited and the oard
of directors confirmed the appointment
Betore coming to The Journal Foster
was connected with papers in Minnesota
and Montana.
Diamond Presented
To John Lee, Veteran
Leader of Mazamas
A handsome diamond-set Masama seal
ring and the honorary title of guide were
given to John A. Lee, vejeran Masama
leader, at the campflre session and .re
union of the Mt. Baker party, held Sat
urday night at the head of Rugby street,
on Willamette heights, near tha entrance
to Maeleay park.
Lee was honored particularly because
of bis services in leading the parties last
month to ML Baker summit, during the
twenty-seventh annual outing, but he
has been a member of the Mazamas for
many years, serving as president and
always active tn promoting interests of
the organisation. He is an expert moun
taineer and to him many persons Owe
their successful ascents of snow peaks
In the Northwest
President E. C Sammons presented the
ring, which waa the gift of members of
the club who successfully climbed Baker
under Lee's direction August 12.
About 60 Mazamas were undismayed
by the downpour and joined in the camp
fire session. George H. Meredipi pre
sided, following the picnic supper. Al
fred T. rarker, Jerry E. Bronaugh, Miss
Marguerite Colpitis, Mrs. W. J. Chase,
Kenneth Frailer. Professor B. A, Toas
ter and Rodney X Gllsaa partlclpatsd in
the program, and musical numbers were
given by Jamieson F. Parker and Roy A.
Perry.
Mrs. SeeleV Still
Missing; Her Cahin
Shows Bloodstains
' :
Wnatchee, WasK. Sept IS. (X. K.
8.) Mystery " surrounding the disap
pearance of Vt Frances Beeiey oi
Sherwood, Or., has not been cleared,
her slater. Mrs. D. X. Oreen. and her
brother, Joseph Bpringston Of Seattle,
said. today after two days' Investigation
here."
Mrs. Greene said Mrs. Seeley left Se
attle August 80 to via her homestead
claim, seven miles west of Lake We
natchee. She intended to remain there
only a day. She has not been seen
since, but three hunters went into her
homestead cabin last week and found
bloodstains, evidently having dripped
from overhead, and a pool of blood on
the floor near the bed.
Prune Crop; Facing
Heavy Damage if
Rainfall Continues
Vancouver, WaaX, Sept. 18. Old tim
er here, recalling that the rains ot 1891.
which ruined the prune crop, began
much tha same as those now tn prog
ress, are predicting similar conditions.
Already heavy damage has resulted,
according to M. J. Newhousa, manager
of the Washington Growers' corpora
tion, and the Clarke county growers
face great losses if the rains continue.
Driers began operations Monday and
all efforts will be made to save as
much of the crop aa possible.
Marriage U censes
Vancouver, Wash., Sept U. Marriage
licenses vaere Issued Saturday to Charles
Stone. 88, and Mary Hunt 88. Wash
ougal: William B reamer, 88. The Dalles,
and Zora Foliate, 18, Portland ; $.oah
Hardwick. IV Portland, and With
Morehouse, J 4. The Dalles; August
Bontaw 84, Astoria, and Laura Ruaaell,
23. Portland ; Leslie Rolfe. 20, and Helm
Olsen, 20, Portland t Walter Gaynor. 26,
and Effle French. It. Portland; Wesley
Harp, XT, and Lillian Moriartty. 17.) Van
couver; Carl Bergon, 84, Teeoma, and
Emma Heady, 81, Burke, Idaho Clinton
Lamb, 81. Vancouver Barracks, and Min
nie Vlllette, 19, Stevenson, Wash.) Mike
Kllnoff. ta. and Nellie Fadeya. 18. Port-'
land ; Herman Freed, 38, 8t. Helens, and '
Bertie Van Auker, legal, Portland; C.i
A. Garfield, 41, and Alma O. West. 12.
Portland.
Auto Thief Sentenced
Vancouver. Wash., Sept 18. Boyd
Holcomb. charged with the theft of an
automobile, pleaded guilty before Judge
R. H. Back and was sentenced to from
11 months to 10 years at the state peni
tentiary. Holcomb was arrested laat
September and attempted to escape by
cutting hla way through the jail walla
A Jail breaking charge against him was
dismissed. a
& H. Oreen Stamps for cash. Hol
man fuel Co.. Main I5. teO;i-Adv.
ATTENTION I
DANCERS
Why not go and dance at . Man
chester Hall evury Thursday eve
ning, 85 vt 6th eu eth floor, between
Stark and Oak.
Good Floor aad Good Metle, Bdwy. t
Card of Thank
We want to expreas our sincere
thanks for the many acta of kindness
and beautiful floral offerings in our
late bereavement. (Signed) Paul J.
Bauer. Husband of Freda Sauer ;
Adolph and Hattie, Daughter and Son.
Afternoon report of preceding day.
To Celebrate Coastltatloa BarThe
one hundred thirty-third anniversary
of the adoption of the United States
constitution will be celebrated Tuesday
noon at a luncheon of the Klwanls club
in the Tyrolean room of Benson hotel.
Milton A. Miller, . collector of Internal
revenue at Portland, will be speaker of
the day. his subject being "The Adoption
ef the Constitution by Various States."
Klwanls talks will be .given by Alexan
der M. Wright and Dr. George F. A.
Walker. "Vet" Lawrence of the Port
land Laundry company will donate two
attendance priess, part of the require
ments being on time. Next Sunday
Klwanlans and friends will be guests
of John L. Ktheridge at his country
home on Clackamas ' river. Stunts,
games, swimming, fishing and eats will
be In order, the last named being under
direction of Chef Henry ThJele. The
ctimmlttoe on entertainment is H. C.
Pownali, Roy M. Heath, Fred H. Bron
nor. O. O. Oerber, Charlee Van Horn
and A. H. Lamm.
Tire Theft AUeged Elijah Bast. 36.
and Elmer Marshall, SO, employes of the
Portland Railway? Light & Power com
pany, were arrested by Motorcycle Pa
trolman Fred Day Sunday, charged with
grand larceny. Marshall and Baet are
alleged to have stolen an automobile tire
belonging to A. J. Anderson, 35 East
Ainaworth. Bast is said to have con
fessed to the theft of a tire. Mar
shall Is said ' to have confessed to
the thelf ot a tire, a robe and
an automobile pump from a car in
Salem. The men are being held without
bail for trial Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Hood Hirer stage leaves St Charles
hotel daily at 1 :1S a. m.. 10 :20 a. m. and
4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for Portland
at 8 :30 a. m., 11 a. m. and 3 :45 p. m.
For further information phone Shepard's
Auto Bus Lines, Inc. Marshall 438L
Adv.
Rotary Clnb to Meet The Rotary
club will meet at dinner In. the Crystal
room of the Benson hotel at 6:30 p. m.
Tuesday. Reports of committees and
officers will be read and a program
outlined for the fall and winter meet
ings of the club.
Stag If Irk t at "T" Wednesday will
be "stag stunt night" at the T. M. C
A. The program will be In charge 'of
the social, physical and membership de
partments and wiu include boxing,
wrestling and musical features.
-.alem.MUl City Stage Llse Connects
p. E. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill City
r ra. Also connects o, E. train No,
Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m, Joseph
Hamman. proprietor. Salem. Phone
44. AdV.
Worn a n'i Missionary Society The
Wn Missionary society of . the
First 4 Presbyterian church will begin
It Winter work at 2:30 p. m. Tuea-
2 rl .Sf V- BowinM will eon-
duct the devotional service. Mrs. C B.
MC1'U jr1" message from
Seabeck and Mrs. B. A. Thaxtar from
4
Vodlen
Blankets
High grade Woolen Stock of Blankets,
direct from Paclflo Coast mill retailed
at mill prices. w
''".J lit WASHIJTGTOW ST. '
mz BLAVKST SHOP.
JOY
SERVICE the quickest;
the best;
the cheapest
Suits Pressed 45c
Dry Cleaned $1.25
'Let Joy Do It'
9 11
yj
104 Fourth St., Bet.
Wathinfton and Stark
FOUR PLANTS IX PORTLAND
UNION
DENTISTS
PLATES $10
WB GDARAXTEE OUB WORK
Porrelain Crowas StK aa
Poreelala Fllllaga SlOA
tS-K Oold Crowaa SSloo
Jf.K Gold Bridge 15 00
KxrraeUag
You can have an examination ol
your teeth free of any charge or obli
gation by calling at our office.
23 IH Morrison, Corner Sec
Entire Corner.
VT" LOOK FOR THE '
BIG UNION SIGN
Heat Your House Right!
There is a right and a wrong
wy. The right way saves you ex
pense In fuel and given you satis
faction. The wrong way costa
more to start with, more for fuel,
lota of trouble and future, expense.
We are experts oa heat and ventil
ation and guarantee satisfaction.
, We have both the pipeieas and
pipe furnace in the well-known
Boynton and Richardson s Boyn
toa makes. ; .
J. C. BAYER FURHACE CO.
Sti MARKET ST.
J
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting tol 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed atS.& H. Office on Third Floor
Portland Agency for Gossard, Bien Jolie and La Camille CorsetsCarter's Knit Underwear Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Dutchess Trousers
Marcell Waving
Second Floor
Marcell Waving, Permanent Waving, Water
Waving tnd Hair Dressing by experts wjo know
how. Let us do your work. Reasonable prices.
Wonderful results. Beauty Shop, Second Floor.
Reliable Merchandise of the Northwest ,
Olds, Wor tman & King
The Standard Store Reliable Methods
Sale of Snowdrift
- Shortening
No. 2 Tins Snowdrift Shortening priced at 60c
No. 4 Tins Snowdrift Shortening priced $1.18
No. 8 Tins Snowdrift Shortening priced $2.28
BUY YOUR HOOVER CLEANER .HER
And Get 1000 TRADING STAMPS FREE
FREE SERVICE STATION IN OUR' STORE Gall Marshall 4800. If your Cleaner should get out of order WITHIN ONE YEAR FROM THE
DATE OF PURCHASE WE WILL REPAIR IT FREE OF CHARGE.
Gigantic Sale Men's High Grade Underwear
Our Entire Stock of Vassar Union Suits All Weights and Grades
At Less Than Factory Cost
The Underwear Sale of the Year !
-" Right at the beginning of the season when every man is planning his Fall and Winter purchases comes this extraordi
nary Sale of Underwear. It's the greatest event of its kind held in Portland for years, involving thousands of dollars'
worth of high-grade Underwear in one of the best makes on the market. Men who have worn Vassar Union Suits know
what splendid garments they are. These are not "seconds," but standard firsts. Shown in heavy and light weight wool,
silk, cotton, mercerized, worsteds, etc Long, short and Y lengths also athletic styles. Practically all sizes are here.
Buy Your Winter's Underwear Now arid
Save Many a Dollar!
REGULAR AND SALJE PRICES AS LISTED BELOW
$2.00 Vatsar Union Suits priced at $1.19
$2.50 'Vassar Union Suits priced at $1.35
$3.00 Vassar Union Suits priced at $1.65
$3.50 Vassar Union Suits priced .at $2.15
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS
$4.00 Vassar Union Suits priced at $2.35
$5.00 Vassar Union Suits priced at $3.20
$6.50 Vassar Union Suits priced at $4.15
$7.00 Vassar Union Suits priced at $4.30
$ 8.00 Vassar Union Suits priced $4.95
$10.00 Vassar Union Suits priced $6.15
$11.00 Vassar Union Suits priced $7.35
$15.0P Vassar Union Suits priced $9.85
POSITIVELY NONE SOLD TO MERCHANTS
"Waist Day" in the Garment Store
Crepe de Chine Waists Reduced ' '
Second Floor Three notable offerings in high-class Waists will be featured,
for Tuesday in the Garment Store. " Many charming style in each group
and the values are exceptional Take advantage of this remarkable sale.
Waists at $5.98
Second FJoor Women's Crepe de Chine Waists in several dainty styles.
Special assortment taken from our regular stock. Tuxedo frorrts, con
vertible collars, round necks. Flesh ind white, and all sizes jpr QO
fromj 36 up to 46. Priced specjal for Tuesday's selling at DeJeivO
Waists at $6.49
Second Floor Crepe de Chine Waists in a large assortment of popular
models. Round, square or V necks, with or without collars. Mk
Trimmed with embroidery and tucks. Flesh and white. Special OOefx
Waists at $8.95
Second Floor Beautiful Crepe de Chine Waists in the latest styles to go
with new Fall Suits. Exquisite hand-embroidered effects and JQ Qf5
style? trimmed with laces and tucks. .-Flesh, white, navy, black. eDOeatJ
New Crepe de-Chine Waists
of Heavy Quality
Special showing of New Waists of heavy quality Crepe de Chine. Many
beautiful models, trimmed with plaiting, tucks, laces, embroidery, etc
Flesh white, navy and, black. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced at only $10.00
. - ;
"Dollar Days."
In the Hosiery Store
Women's and Children's Hosiery specially reduced for this great 3-Day Event
Whether you are in need of hose right now or not It will pay you to buy freely, for
no such values have been offered in Portland heretofore this season. In .the sales
there are Silk Hose, Lisle Hose and Cotton Hose in various grades and styles. Also
Children's Silk Lisle and Cotton HoSe. S. & H. Stamps are given with purchases.
$1
-WOMEN'S Cotton and Lisle Hose odd
lines, in plain and Richelieu ribbed.
Mostly in plain white. Excel- 0 AA
lent 75c values. 3 Pali for DJ.eUU
WOMEN'S Silk Boot, Silk Lisle' and
Fiber Boot Hose in several' different
grades. Mostly in size 9.' Odd lots
and roken lines. Priced!) spe- Qt (f
ctal on sale at 2 pairs for YJ.eUU
Sale of Women's
Hosiery
WOMEN'S Seamless Silk Hose with
lisle tops, reinforced heels and toes. Ir
regulars. Shown in black and ok aa
white, full range of sizes pair oXaUU
WOMEN'S full fashioned Silk Hose
with lisle heel, sole and toe, and lisle
garter top. Irregulars cf a well known
make. White and a few col- jl fin
ors. Priced very special, a pair eJXeUU
$1
Sale of Children's
Hosiery v
BOYS' and Girls' School Hose In me
dium rib. -This is a famous make and
they are splendid wearing. ' : Mostly tn
the larger sizes t'A to 10 tf. Q- (f
Priced special on sale, 2 pairs DJLeJU
GIRLS HOSE of extrg quality lisle
and mercerized cotton. Fine or Richelieu
rib. Black, white and a few sizes in
cordovan. ' Remarkable values. ?" flfl
Priced special at 2 pairs for tDJ-ellU
INFANTS' Thread Silk Hose In extra
fine rib. These are irregulars of standard
$ I. SO quality, . Colors are white and
pink. All sizes from 4 to 6. Qf AA
Priced special at 2 pairs for DxeUl
INFANTS' Pure Thread Silk Hose igt
or Richelieu rib. These are of splendid
quality and are bargains at sale price
quoted here. Sizes 4 to Qf A A
6 J4. Priced special at the pair OXeUtl
. '. i ' ' ' . ' . .
September Sale of Housewares
Now
In
Pro
gress
3rdFloor
v . - - : - f -, t : . , nil