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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
'THURSDAY, ' NOVEMBER 17. 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON' 11 lit -MKnrvcfS TOWN TOPICS COMWO KTCKTS 0ae Seeda vwliiln aaaaal - wiea) BaaeaT . MKtittm i .,. hlia, Xoraaaar la to 11. JUttnrai 1 raaaa aMatina. r-nvitaaA a. aark marfet aatarlstlofi., Pactn Ooaat na. ramaixi. .Nawnhar S ao4 1 , WllUimu ViTWf CiMrr Hy' cmffe IT- M. 0. A.. CumlHa. Kabr 2 u II. . ar tau.a. rwtiaa4. i caaaaat. '" Oti Chaa b4w vCmm, . gakmsr to I. WEATHER VOftECAST Nwtiaad aa4 Tleiattf: TrWUf (air: aorLharlj tlfMta. - Onmrm : rrVtar Uir; oMar aaft portion to ajftt; Itaht aftan -iaK WaahBfloa; rrtdajr fair; liabt soctharlj WEATHER t'OXDITIOXrf A mat ana at htS mwm niradi tn , tKa tnwrtar of Aktt anatlwaxtwant tn lh aorllm pL Ins mw. LlnKhrm th ptwar , M MOil; Imm. th principal dpniou bni 'antral to. ta siakUa W waupitl Tallry and oil U-a m f WaiUm Ala. Pran Dtlauon ha mi aanaaally wtdaaprvad. orovrring In nearly w. Vnow la failing In Daria of an- Inaiaa. luahat. Mmitnl, tha liaaciaa. Nakraaka. alaiaaanta. a4 Alhra. I'ukW w.athar 1 tha ratoi ..r no nf lha W tha (rtatMt chant, karlns ba In llrttiah (.'oiaabia. fcat of tha Jfa.alvt4 rtaar hicnar Uiparaur fraralla. R.latt.a haaktity at rnrUaixl: Muue aair , 7a par cant; p . m. jra:fUy. 81 par at: a a a. tartar, a par cat r-nwIpaaUaai antra Janaarr 1: Total. 30 41 iavlia.; acimal, ( at trw-haa: d.rtrwmj. 4.41 kwUaa. KUWAHb 1. WtUJl. a membership of 1200 ' maintenance of way employe and railroad shop labor era. The exposition, by creating; new In dustrie, will benefit the workers, the lodge contends. 1'tle Baakrsptrr Petltloa Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed Wednesday in the. federal court by A. U. Peacock, a salesman, and F. G. Neff, a baker, both residents of Portland. Peacock's liabilities are listed at 11840.60. with no aaaets to cover. - Xeffa sched uled liabilities are $5775.6. with assets of $U4. Elo&eldler Falsi Overcome by ex citement In the celebration Wednesday night. C Clarence Likens, am ex-soldier, fainted at Fifth and Washington streets. He was taken to the emergency hospital, where he quickly recovered. Likens suf fered from similar sinking spells while In Krance, according to physicians familiar with the case. Health Association ; Of Yamhill County Elects Its Officers OIIMKRTATIOSA TAT1OJ.0 ll Sf I j Aitot. , ""rri """ Haraaraula. . C. 2 - 2 0 1 Mm, Maa " I aWirftln, N T , 0 HUM. B. f 44 Itt 0 falser. ar 24 .01 rntoae. IU 4 0 " rat.r. Cain. 4 2 .0 Ttaa Mnaa. tnva 02 KrfmanUM. AltwrU n ' rnnna. C.I M 40 0 al.aataai. T.ua T Hra. Moot. 24 10 .01 nnainlnhi. T. H. 7 Mtm. i. r. ao : .03 fla. Alaaka 3 Kanana Attf. Mn. 7 40 0 IknairUla. Tn 0 U Anlaa. CaL 4 62 0 ManhrtaM. Of 4 4 SO .70 Hartford, Or. 4 14 .01 Mataptita. Taan. TO g .00 Xm Orlaaaa, La S3 lark. N T 0 Hmrth HmA. ffuh. 44 gt 0 Warth PUtt. Nah .. SO 24 .01 Oklahoma Xty, Okta. 3 3 0 rixvaU. Aria. 74 52 0 .anrf. Pa. 60 4 .0 Panalaalo. lUh S4 22 0 Paetlaad. Or 41 .02 Mim Alkart. Baak. 12 0 HaarlHiri. Or. 4A 84 .20 Baaawail. N. If. 7 42 0 lUanawntax CaX Ba 40 0 St. iMia, Ma 70 2 .08 gt Past. Mlna. 3 S2 0 . Salt lka City. CtaA 40 2H .OA gan rnasn. 1X 02 54 .12 Kan rranrtaM, Cai 6S 4g 0 v (laattla. Waah. 44 30 .02 - BhafVtaa. Wj S 10 O 4lUa. Alaska 44 0 atpnkaiUK Waah. 32 .10 T.naaa. Alaaka 4 Taatnah blaad. Wash. 44 3 0 Tnnnrah. ."tat. . 30 18 0 VaMaa. Alaaka 20 0 Taneon.ar. B. C 4 4 30 0 Walla. Walla. Waah. 44 32 0 Haablnston, 1. C 50 40 .00 , Takima. Waah. 40 2 0 Gamhling on High School Contests Hurts Sports in Chehalis Afternoon rppnrt of praordlm ilar. -" Ladle' Day Ftstara Toadies' day will be celebrated by the Portland Realty '. board at Its regular meeting" In the ball room of the Multnomah hotel Friday noon. Members are urged to bring- their wives snd sweethearts. In an announce- . went sent out by Secretary Cowglll of the board. The principal feature of the ' prosrsm will be a demonstration of the troubles of telephone users and opera tors, put on by five employes of the Pa- f.Tlflc Telephone ft Telegraph company. An orchetitra and male quartet, com. , poaeil of members of the telephone com pany's staff, will furnish murlc for the ..event. ktsarg'a Aate sit Llaes Multnomah Fails division. Leave Portland 9:0 a. nv. 11 a. m . 2 :4S p. m. : 4 :30 p. m. dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:15 a. m.. 11 :1S a. m.. 13 :SS p. m.. 1p.m. and 6:10 p. m. dally. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. 104 Morrison street Telephone Marshall 4311. Adv. hiss Felt PIctsre Sinn Fein pic tures, chowlng conditions in Ireland, will be shown at 8:15 this evening- in Hibernla hall. 340 Russell street, under auspices of the ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The Rev. raincr wntiam L Wuinn win gnve a talk. Shepard's Asto Dai Llofi Portland Hood liver division. Leave Tortland :0 a. re.. 11 a. m., 2 :45 p. m. and 4:10 p. an. dally. Leave Hood River 9 :30 a. m.. H a. m.. 2 :20 p. m. and 1:30 m. dally. Busses leave St. Charles; hotel. 204 Morrison at Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. Mlnl.ter Aeeepts Call The Rev. E. L. Wright of Topeka, Kan., has been called (o the pastorate of the Gresham Baptist church and the call has been approved by the executive committee of the state convention. The state convention also voted to assist the church at the rate of $200 for six months. MSB's Reaort Concert Mary E. Mul lan will again brine her young "people from Milwaukie and give another con cert at the Men's Resort Saturday night at 8. These Saturday night entertain ments are open to the public. A axillary Ia.pectloa The auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans' will have an an nual Inspection and social program and refreshments tonlcht at the courthouse, room 625. K. D. Timms, state vice com mander, will be inspecting officer. J. '. Teal leaving Taylor street dock Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, 6 av. m. ; leaving Dalles Wednesday, Friday, Sunday, 7 a. m. Fare, $1. Main 8065. Adv. Portland Tillamook Cad Ilia e Stage, Hoyt hotel, dally at 8:15 a. m. and I p. m. Special arrangements made for fish-, ins; parties. Adv. Feet Hart! See our foot specialist. X-ray service free. Knight Shoe com pany. Morrison near Broadway. Adv. 8tr. America Si. Helens via Columbia river, 2 :30 p. m. dally; 11:30 a. m. Sun day. Alder st. dock. Main 8323. Adv. Portia ad-Salera Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare. $1.50. Adv. Salem-MUla City Stage Connects O. E. trains Nos. 5 and 9 for Mil! City. Joseph. Hamraan, Salem. Prop. Adv. 9. H. Greea Stamps for Cash Hol man Fuel Co., Main 353t 660-21. Adv. Dr. Marie Eon I, Lafayette building, SlStt Washington street. Adv. Dr. E. A. Somroer returned. Adv. The Yamhill Sounty Public Health as sociation was organised Tuesday evening- at a meeting in the courthouse ot McMinnville and tne following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Jennie D. Miller of Newberg, vice president, Mrs. Belle Belcher of Lafayette ; secretary. Mrs. Y. M. Low of Dayton, treasurer, j Mrs: Ritta Thomas of Amity ; chairmen of standing committees, nurse, Mrs. Lulu Rogers, McMinnville ; supply. Mrs. 1 Olive Lewis, McMinnville ; finance, S. M. CalkinV Newberg ; education. Mrs. Otto Helder, Sheridan ; publicity, Mrs. A. J. French, Carlton ; community chairmen, Sheridan . and Willamina, Mrs. Etta Demorest ; Dayton. Dundee and Lafayette, Mrs. O. R. Goodrich; Amity. Mrs. Ritta Thomas ; Newberg. Mrs. Marie K. Evans ; McMinnville, S. S. Duncan. , The meeting was presided over by S. S. Duncan, county superintendent of schools. Addresses commending the nursing demonstration recently put on by Miss Mary DePaul of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, and urging the organization of a county association, were made by F. M. Calkins, mayor of Newberg; Judge C. F. Daniels of the county court, George S. , Zimmerman, county commissioner, and Superinten- Duncan, out cf town speakers were Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dun'nar, executive sec retary of the Oregon Tuberculosis asso ciation, and Miss Cecil Schreyer of the state bureau of nursing. The first work of the new organiza tion will be an Intensive campaign for the sale of Q-.ristmas seals. Mrs. Marie K. Evans has been chosen county chair man. The work for the coming year was outlined and will be along educa. tional and preventive lines. , Chehalis. Wash., Nov. 17. J. A. Wright, coach of the Cbehalia high school football squad, and D. T. Coff in an, chairman of the committee from the Citizens' club interested' in high school activities, discussed before the Rotary club, Wednesday, the gambling that has been going oh at the high school football games, Wright asserted it is killing amateur football and must be stopped if the sport is to be kept clean. He laid much of the rough play of recent games to gambling outsiders. He ab solved the schools and the players, but said the practice was gradually working into the schools. He recommended that the cities permitting gambling at games or in connection with the games be taken from the high school schedules. D. T. Coffman urged that more interest be taken in debate and basketball. Presi dent Tom Horn suggested that the gam bling evil in connection with amateur sport may be curbed effectively, if not completely, by arousing public sentiment against it. FOOT CRUSHED AT MILL Central ia. Wash., Nov. 17. B. Mc Embers suffered a crushed foot Tues day at the mill of the Eastern Railway & Lumber company. Tlee Tersa From War?idn Talaa "I am going to serve on a Jury. I think I will knit all the time." "Huh ! It's more likely they will want you to unravel." EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY MAN TO BENEFIT THROUGH THE 1925 EXPOSITION. MAKE IT UNANIMOUS NOV. 19. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED SIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIiilltiiiiiniiii ,(J We Are Agents for the Butterick Patterns and the Delineator All New Styles Are Now Showing. The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash PARCELS POST PACKAGES PREPAID ON SS PURCHASES untiiuuiiiuimimuuuuHiuuniiiRis Q Tke "Delter" Faafasre ! tike Betterick Patters Is Proving ef Great As sistance to Home Sewers. McGinn Residence Raided by Burglars Henry E. McGinn, former circuit judge, 1012 Mallory t-treet, reported to the police early this 'morning that burglars entered his home Bome time between 3 :30 Wednesday afternoon and midnight, stealing numerous articles of jewelry, clothing and bric-a-brac. The total loss reached several hundred doi lars. Two suitcases were used to carry away the loot The robbers entered by jimmying a Abasement door. A panel was broken from the kitchen door lead ing to the basement and the door un locked with a key left in the lock on the kitchen side. .'a Maurice Browne to Talk on Poets of Oregon Friday Night Co-E4 Debater to Leave Reed co-ed ',. debaters, accompanied by Coach Oeorge , L Kochn. will leave Saturday for Cali fornia, where they will meet the Lnl vrralty of California and Mllle college. Edith Mosoroeky and Beatrice Olsen. eith Dorothy Brown as alternate, will represent Reed. They will uphold the affirmative of the question. "Resolved. That the United States take the lead In tha reduction of armaments by suxpend inf all additional naval construction for a period of eight years." ' Rataaoa eggs, lobsters, perch, rock cod. Finnan baddies, kippered' salmon, 15c th, ; crabs S for 23c Royal Fish Co., ;os Yemhlil st. near the river. Adv. I'elTsralaJ Metalanle Charen The Universal Messianic church that has formerly been meeting at Central library on Sunday evenings, will meet hereafter en Friday at I p. m. In Metaphysical library, Central building, second floor. Subject, "The Eternal Solution of Prob tama." Mra. W. J. Bliss will lead the matting. TreBea 5emlaate Elva Murvy, lHrothy Swann. W. Arnold Fraater and Lester M. Lomax have been nominated by the freshman clans as representatives ftt the student council at Reed college. One man and one woman will be elected from theae four nominees by the student body at large. The student council Is romnosed of representatives of each of tha four claases, the three upper classes f selecting their representatives tn the ( spring. Sateerd'a Aate Da 1.1a Portland- Aatorla-Seaaide division Leave Fort- ; land 7:10 a m., 10:00 . ra, 1:M p. m., 4:1! p. m. Leaving Astoria T:l a. m., 1:11 a. nv. lu :W) a. in- 1:10 p. m.. 1:41 p. m. tad a m. Direct connection at Astoria to and from Seaside and ; Clatsop Beach potnta. Busses leave St Cher) hotel. 204 Morrison street. Tele phone Marshall 41L Adv. Letter a Caere r A lecture on can- i eer will be given by Pr. Ernest Tucker at the Jeanne d'Arc echool for girls at 24S Fourteenth street Monday night Thla wlll be th first of a series of lec ture on health preservation to be given at the school by speclalista Monday's I lecture w ill emphasise the Importance of I recognising the diseaee and getting Im- mediate treatment i Sb.pare A at l.ra Portland, j St HenaAatorla division : Leave Port, t land 13 p. m., 7 :I0 a. m.. 10 a m, 1 p. m. i 4:11 P. m. Leave Aatorla 7:15 e. in- 10 a. r.. 1 :10 p. m.. J :J0 p. nv. :l p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holldaya Buss leave St Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Velephone Marshall 4311. Adv Partlaad'ewaerf . Leave Fourth nd Alder dally. B. 0:10. 11 a. m . and 1. 1:30, 4:11. 1:10, fl:10 p. m : Saturday and Sunday 11 :li p. m Toon Maia 1114. Adv. Kalla ladara Fair Resolution in dorsing the 113 exposition have been adopted by Willamette lodge, which has Oregon poets and their works are to be subjects of favorable mention from Maurice Browne, noted literary and dramatic critic, who is delivering a aeries of lec'.ures in Portland under the auspices of the University of Oregon. At the poetry lecture Wednesday eve ning Mr. Browne paid a high tribute to Mary Caroline Davies and at his final poetry lecture Friday evening he will speak with special reference to the works of Sam Simpson and Hasel Hall. Thursday was an exceedingly busy day for Mr. and Mrs. Browne. In addi tion to their classes in play rehearsal and play production, they gave an after noon lecture, "The New Spirit In Athena"; an evening lecture, "American Poets and Poetry." and were honor guests at a large tea Riven at the Uni versity club by the Professional Women's lesgue. Thjs evening at 8 o'clock Miss Van Volkehburg (Mrs. Browne) will give a reading of Barries "What Every Woman Knows." SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Electric Light Globes 3 for 98c 10, IS, SS sad O-Watt Sizes Evinrude Electric Store Where Prices Are Lower Electrical Repairing Electrical Supplies Look for Oar Sign, "Electric" Sll Morrison St- ar First Pnone "Marshall 11 ti gyOpea Saturday lights Co til . o'Cloek SPECIAL SALE Wool Overcoats 11-45 Men's Wool Overcoats in Grey, Brown and Fancv Mixtures, with or without belts. A wonderful Coat. Values to $25.00. Extra special for Friday and Saturday only $11.45 , MOLESKIN RAINCOATS Guaranteed rain and wind proof. Belt all around. In brown, tan or fawn color. Extra special $16.50 "Oregon City" all wool Overcoats. Values to $37.50. Special for Friday and Saturday, only $22.50 Army Khaki Wool Mackinaws, special ....... $7.95 Army and Navy Wool or Cotton Underwear at Reduced Prices. Army and Navy Shoes Mahogany tan Dress Shoe, Goodyear welt. A very fine Shoe. Special ' OA Qr at only. . Jre7J Munson Army last, Goodyear welt Shoes for work or dress. at only. . $4.45 Army Hob Nail Shoes the best shoe for wear made. Priced special at only $4.45 Heavy Work Shoes. All double vamp and double sewed; can't be dupli- QC cated' at Dtle7tJ Herman's Navy Shoe Black calfskin. All leather oak tan soles. Special at only. . $6.45 Army high pressure snag - proof Rubber Boots. Priced very special dQ QC at only. . OOeieJ U. S. Army Rain Clothing at- Big Savings Mail Orders Filled. ARMY AND NAVY STORE 94 3d St, Corner Stark "The Store With the Reputation of Good Values" C. F. Williamson, Mgr. For Friday We Announce a Most 1 Extraordinary Sale Women's One, Two 1 and Three-Button I KID GLOVES V at -11- Pair V? I I ar S Broken Lines and Discontinued Numbers to Be Closed Out at This Ridiculously Low Price. Regardless of Real Worth or Former Selling Price It Is an Extraordinary Saving Oppor- 5 tunity, Don't Miss It. 5 Included are real Kid, Cape and Suede leather Gloves in one, two and three-button styles with P. L, or overseams, and embroidered back. They come in black, white, tan and colors, and in all sire, but 5 not all sizes in each style, or color. Well known and reliable makes from regular stock lines CI flft E this great stock adjustment sale at, pair DJLJJ No Phone or Mail Order No a Exchanged or Seat C. O. D. E Noao Fitted and No Refund None Sold to Dealer in EXTRA! EXTRA! 4 Game Commissioner Ousted From Office Olympla. Wash., Nov. IT. Defiance of sn order of the department of fish eries and game 'n hipping a large quantity of l.-ss fry Into Kittitas county last summer nas resulted in the removal of Dr. M. A. YV- lingrham, a member of the Kins county game commission, by Ernest Seso g. director of the de partment of fisheries and game. The King county commissioners have been requested to name 'his successor. HEIFETZ RETURN CONCERT NOV, 23 HEILIG THEATRE Direction Steers and Coman PRICES, 11.11. SS.M, IU Gal. Ad . tl.N SEAT SALE TOMORROW 10 A.M. rtaLM THE GREATEST SHOE VALUES IN AMERICA TODAY Our Windows Tell the Story FL1CEC SHOE CO. 112 FOURTH STREET SEAR WASHINGTON S EXT TO HIBEB5IA BASK Th 11 Jiil IS oissam will be disappointed When the Gas Co.'s Sale on Electric, Gas-heated, All-metal Washing Machines is over. You will be, unless you hurry. They'll soon be gone. That's why we Smashed the price A iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiif iniuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitH Number STEADY WORK Series PROFIT SHARING VOTE YES! Per IMi F.i sealtle a4 watra rertlaaa trow. Oar elertrleal bal itH, It areatlBf. to ear low rlee. bat at bl t t. yraw lb city. Eyinrude Electric Store Wbere Prtre Are I.ewer Cleelrlea MreaUrta. F.leetrleal Has. lie, rkea Parana II Ka. til Merrlsea Mreel. r rtrl tee far li I(B. -tUetrlc WO Bataraay Hlfbl latll - o'clock . This Bank Is Open SaturdayEvenings Friendly Service ' A Dollar Starts a Savings Account I ajaaaaaaaa State Bank With WKich la Consolidated lie Peoples Bank Wh'are Fifth Crosses Stark r WANTED For Rainier. Ore. SHAREHOLDERS Who Are Sales. Sawmill, Veneer. Box, Trim or Toymen PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN 9 A. M.-5 P. E. P. DUNBAR, Pres. . RAINIER MFG. CO. 9Q5 Chamber of Commerce Portland M. Eveninss, 7-9. Sundays, 2-5. W. R. HAUGHEY, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiib? THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL S. W. ER1CE, Maaaper ERIC T. BATJ8EK, Owaer Thanksgiving Dinner GOLD ROOM i TO T. Ha-43JW PEB PLATE ARCADIAN GRILL I TO P. JT 13 PER PLATE DANCING 7-12 RESEaaVB a Uble for your family and friends and enjoy one of our Thanks giving' Dinners de Lux in our Gold Boom at 12.00 per plate, or in the Arcadian Grill, with dancing, decora tions and special features, at J SO per plate. Please make your reservations early, so you will not be disappointed. B.E8EBTATI05S SOW BE15G TAKEX FHOSE BDWT. 4SSI A l imely, Tempting List of Under priced Specials In Women s Neckwear and Holiday Sewing Needs . You will naturally want to make your friends as well as yourself pleased in that personal way which shows that you have tone to un usual effort to please them. Some thing a dainty article personally made never fails to please. Why Not Secure the Needed Materials at This Sale? Women's Neckwear at 50c Just received a special lot of new stylish neckwear including collars, collar and cuff sets and vestee and collar sets in laces, organdies, batiste and net in a big range of patterns. Three Piece Set at $1.00 Handsome Vestees with collar and cuffs to match, pretty val and venlse laces on net tn white and cream. . Ribbon Special at 29c Yd. Pretty light and dark warp prints and satin stripe hair bow ribbons in all the wanted colors. Ribbon Special at 10c Yd. A limited quantity ot 6 and 5Vi inch taffeta and Moire ribbons, also narrow novelties. Bag Tops at 59c Each Metal Tops with mirror in round, oval and hexagon shape. Wide Laces at 15c Yd. 4 and S inch laces in imitation crochet, filet, cluny, colonial, platt vals. duchess, etc. in band, edges and camisoles lace with beading top. Popular Veilings at 19c Yd. Black, Brown. Navy and Taupe Veil ings in plain and fancy mesh, also a big range of colored dots in all the wanted color combinations. E?J-e Spangle Trimmings at 39c Yd. Srfi Narrow bands and edges up to 13 inch width in broken lines in green, blue and light effects. Trimmings Special at 15c Yd. A Clean-up of broken lines of Nar row Silk Edges and Bands in solid color novelties, narrow metal braids. Rose Bud Trimmings, etc. GOWNS!. Hundreds of Them of the Better Sort Small, Medium, Large and EXTRA Large In a Great Sale 1.00-$1.39 Attractive Styles in White and Striped A moskeag, Scotch and Bylow Outing Flannels It is an out of the ordinary purchase from a leading manu facturer of some 1500 Gowns at a price concession which places these fine Gowns in your hands at Less Than Usual Wholesale Cost! This purchase consists of a close out of short lines, samples and surplus stock of the famous "Sleepy Hollow" Gowns and most women know what this high standard stands for feitures embodied that no other manufacturer ever attempts. Full double lock stitch, flat felled seams. Width at hip just as wide as at sweep. Regular shirt pattern guaranteed to fit, with regular extra sewed shirt placket All gowns are trimmed with mercerized selected wash braids and four No. l oversize pearl buttons. The tailored features alone are enough to put the garment in a class by itself add extra good length, welf worked buttonholes and you have it all but the cloth. Well, this feature is not neglected. All gowns are made of good striped or white genuine Amos keag, Scotch and Bylow outing flannel. These are trade names of standard qualities known to everybody. In reality these are phenomenally good garments at a ridiculously low price. Big double window display, five tables $1.39 See for yourself, piled to the limit. $1.00 Pay Only Half-Price For Women's All-Wool Knit Scarfs A popular warm Scarf, made of fine Zephyr yarns in link- and-hnk stitch effects. All colors. Unbleached Sheets at $125 Each 81x99 inch Sheets, made with seamed center. An ex ceptional value at ft -2 5. New Cretonnes At 29c Yard More than 2000 yards of New Cretonnes in light and dark colorings in this sale. s y I Jersey and Jumper Dresses sIan.eFy's:$8.95 1 n, j Ail Sizes 16 to 42 in Red, Silk Plush Coats At $14.95 36-Inch Models A specially priced lot of Women's 36-inch Silk Plush Coats in styles with pull-through belt; sizes 16 CI A QK to 40. In Friday. Sale at D J-e7i Navy, Green and Brown Fashion's latest and most popular style Dresses, made of excellent quality Jersey cloth in red, green, brown and navy. All sizes 16 to 42. Included are the Jumper Dresses with leather belt. Don't fail to sec them profit by ONLY Friday's sale PAY $8.95 I Boston Bags At $1.69 Each 14 and 1 5-inch split cowhide Boston Bags in tan and . in black, fin ished with neat handle. Bias Tape 10c Bolt White Lawn Bias Tape in 7-16, Yit H "d V inch widths, all at one price. Box Paper 25c Box Bordered Paper in white and tints. Three styles with envelopes to match. Casque Combs At 49c Each White stone platanoid mounted Casque Combs in shell color. Boys' Worstedmixed Slip-on Sweaters A 0 40 n PFu,r Slip-on Sweaters that fl $.rty boys like best All sizes. 28 to 34. at Men's All Wool Ruff Neck Sweaters x. CM Heavy weight Coat Sweaters in navy rZ Jn.OD md grey. All sizes, 34 to 46. Styles with two pockets. A fine all wool Sweater at a low price. Women s Late Style Strap ?umps on Sale at $6X5 1 A comrlete new stock of Patent and Brown leather Strap Pumps and the extremely fashionable Jazz Oxfords. All sizes with Goodyear Welt, or McKay soles, military heels. Especially priced 5 in black, orange, maroon and gold. durable. Both warm and .7 Smmiiunnnuiiiiiiimninminnimiinimmiu f if u hi a .