::o:;day, vzchhizzr is, 1C22.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
0
TOWN TOPICS
OOafJXO CTZXTS
Stat Taacaara eaaoriaboai tttini,, Part'
had. Daeoober 2 to SO.
Kortbvaat AsaoeJatiaai af Sharlfhi sad Pa-
es, Pertasad. Jaaoar, It to 2.
OnM State Chrsatiaa Bndeargr euasaai.
svoaa. a aB la ltd, apcu to ZZ Xae
ITEiTHEK FORECAST
Portland and Tteiaity: Tonight and Tuesday
vi: do ao cold toaight; winds becoming
aoothaastariy.
Oresoa and Washington: Toaicht and T Bee
day main -west portion, saow east portion: sot
ao cold tsnicbt; nodeiata to (nah southerly
gala on the eoaat.
"WEATHER CONDITIONS
an important lew praamra area ia approaca
inc Uui aorta Pacific eoaat. . Practically alt the
rmiinder of the country ia eorored by two
treat high praasnre arras, on central ia Illi
nois and tha other hi Idaho. Precipitation hu
occurred on the middle and north Pacific
aiop and over a bait raaehinx froaa the Oulf
eoaat to New KnIand. The following heary
precipitation ia reported; New Orleans, Ixmud
ana. 1.30; Boll Harbor. B. C. 1.24. The
nwtlwr in caseraUr aailder on the north Pa
cific, alope. but the temperature ia still be
low normal .except over the south Pacific
alope and in the middle and sooth Atlantic
states. . Extremely low temperature prevails
throuefaont the middle west;, aero temperature
eatrada to Iowa and Illinois, and freezing
weather almost to the Onlf of Mexico.
Sotrtheast storm warninga were ordered at
all Oregon and Washington coast stations at
T:!0'a. an.
Relative humidity at Portland: noon yes
terday. "76 per cent: 6:00 p. m. yesterday. 85
per cent: ft:00 a, m. today. 71 per cent.
i i ii'iLSMdn Knee 4inini7 A i . imat, ..- m
inches; norms 1, 41.97 inches: deficiency. 8.48
' inches. EDWARD U WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
TATIOSS
Raker. Or.
Boise. Idaho ........
Boston. Mass
Buffalo. N. T. ......
vataary. n
Chicago, HI
lenTer. Colo
ea Moines, Iowa
Kade, Alaska
Fresno. Cal
Oalraaton. Tex
Harre. Mont.
Honolulu.. T. H. ...
Huron. 8. D.
. ll.A.
J uonu, ....
Kansas City. Mo. ..
Ixe Aaieles. CaL . . .
Vfarshfield, Ore.
Memphis, , Tenn . - . .
"ew Orleans. La. ...
New Tort, N. x.
Nome, Alaska .......
North Head. Wash. .
North Platte. Neb. .
Oklahoma City, Ok la.
Phoenix, Aria
Pittsburg. Pa
Portland, Oregon
Prince Albert, Sask. . ,
lied Bluff, CaL
Koaeuurg, Oregon ...
Roswell. New Mex. . ,
Sacramento, Cal . . . .
W Louis, Mo.
St. Paul. Minn.
Salt Lake City. Utah
San DtCeV, CaL
San Francisco. CaL .
Seattle. Vah
Sheridan. Wyo. . . . . .
8itka. Alka
Spokane. Wash. ....
Swift Current, Sask. .
Tampa: fla. .
Tatoosh Island. Wash.
Tnnopah. Nevada . . .
Valdex. Alaska ....
Vancouver. B. C
Walla Walla, Wash, .
"Wellington. D. C. .
Williston. N. D.
Winnipeg. Mn
Tasinis. wan.
Tamp. -a -9
3? S3 'S3
I fi ml
? r 8
a
I 22 l 18 6
i 18 14 .01
82 i 28 .54
80 12 O
8 -1 0
22 -2 0
28 14 0
6-8 0
-38 . . 0
58 50 0
64 44 .08
-14 1-28 0
78 0
2 -16
80 .. .08
20 1 4 0
60 52 0
58 I 38 -02
40 26
72 46 1.S0
34 28 .32
10 0
38 36 0
22 4 0
26 20 0
66 40 0
1 S2 14 0
24 22 .01
2 30 0
54 40 0
44 88 0
38 20 0
54 46 .04
28 6 0
0-14 0
34 24 0
84 52 0
56 52 .02
34 SO .12
6 -16 0
38 -08
10 6 .08
-10 -22 0
80 66 0
34 32 .56
40 32 0
I 24. 0
I 28 24 .30
.14 8 0
I .. 36 .20
!-10 -24 0
j-i:4 1-26 0
I 16 10 1
Afternoon report of preceding day.
Hearr Carl or H"0 Heary Klrcser
Son rot Newa regarding whereabouts
of Henry Carl (or Hugo Henry) Klrch
er, who enlisted in the navy November
20 1917, giving his place of residence
as Flint. Mich., and who was dis
charged from the receiving ship at
Mare Island September 3, 1919. is being
sought by alias jane v. uojic :
tlva secretary of Portland chapter.
Red Cross. Fltspatrtck building. Ninth
and Oak streets. The boy's mother.
Mrs Caroline Rose Kircher of No. 324
First avenue. Flint. Mich., has heard
nothing of him since his discharge.
Disabled Yeteram Loses' Psrss James
Heslen. totally disabled ex-service mail
who recentlv returned to Portland
from the Walla Walla hospital, lost hts
purse containing three $10 bills. Fri
day, and Portland chapter, American
Red Cross, i hoping the finder will
return it. Heslen suspects that he lost
the purse eitljer In or Just outside the
Meier & Frank store. It also contained
two O. A. C. student body cards. The
purse may be returned through Mrs.
My ra R. Baldwin, post war worker, at
Red Cross headquarters, 208 Fita
patrlck 'buJlding. Ninth and Oak
streets, Broadway 1707.
To I.ectare oi YUlos The intelli
gent repetition of the same Idea upon
the same mind brings the results of
that Idea' Into life. This Is the belief
and teaching of Helena .J.. Martin,
sometimes known as ;"the rhythmic
woman." She la giving, under the
auspices of the Realization . league, a
series of six lectures on "Vision" at
the Business Women's ' clubrooms in
the Central building.- 10th and Alder
streets. These lectures are free to
the public and are given at 2 and
. 7 :30 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
F.Mt Side ClsVs Program The East
Side Business Men's club, at its month
ly meeting and dinner in the club-
rooms. No. 1HM Grand avenue. Thurs
day at is :30, wili hear an address by
Ir. Innes V. Brent on "The Psy
chology of Modern Business Build
ing." Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, execu-
. live secretary of the Oregon Tuber'
culosls association, will speak on. "Ob
jects. Aims and Purposes of the Public
Health . Program." "JIaiama- Camp-
fire will be presented by the.Maiama
chorus and orchestra.
Colambla star Portland-Multno-mah
Falls-Hood River-The Dalles divi
sion ieava Portland Stage Terminal,
Park and Yamhill streets. 9:30 a. m-
11:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. dally to Hood
River, and S :00 p. m. dally to Multno
mah Falls, except Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. 11:1a p. m. Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays to Multnomah
Fall. Leave Multnomah Falls for
Portland 7:30 a. m, and H:1R a. m..
1:13 P. to.. 4:15 p. m. daily. Direct
connections with all stages to and
from Tna Dalle. Mala 8611. Aflv.
caaaerlct Pay Womea $3,it
Aiora than J30O,0C0 has been rjaU dur
. ins the past six months to women who
have worked from time to time In the
, six canning and packing plants located
in. Salem. ; And during the present
month it is estimated that women are
being paid $1500 a Xay for work in the
Kings Products company. Hunt Eroth
ers and the' StaTr Fruit Products coni-
. panyi It is estimated that C50 .women
are emosoyed in Salem, helping m the
s pack of apples, trimming and cutting.
and uie average wage is 32.50 a day.
! ef Slraare Malady Mrs. Harry
. . Sales, aged ; 43, : wife f a traveling
aalesnn from Pertiand. died a few
days ago at St. Lukes hospital In Spo
kane from acute lymphatic leukemia.
: a rare blood disease whtcn usually fol
lows art infection of the mouth. Mrs.
Sales recently had me- dental work
done and, with her ' husband, went to
Spokane sufferlirg with a bad cola an J
Infection of the gums - The body w.
rreruated'at Spokane. - -
Wast Oregoa Posltry That om
of tlve htgh'ost cla&a poultry vJn- tht?
- United States Is tviner produced in
-Ortzoir Is evidenced by the fact that
Eastern fanciers are sending to this
state for their stock. R. K. Butler.
Portland policeman and owner of the
Butler poultry farm at Jeaatngs Lodge,
has just received from Cleveland. Ohio,
an order, together i with a check for
$675, for a pen of his Barred Rock
chickens. " The telegram asked for two
cockerels at ,100 each.'; four yearling
hens at 350 each and 11 yearling hens
at 925 each. - j ) j ... v; V,
Portlaad rtrm Get 1 Ceatraet The
Waale Shattuck Construction com
pany of Portland aas beer awarded the
contract for construction of the Grie
wold high school at Helix, Umatilla
county, and material is being assembled
so that work may begin in March. The
building will eost $60,000 and is to be
completed by August, 1922. It is to be
built of Granger red brick, trimmed
with terra cotta, and will contain in
addition to school tooms a combination
gymnasium and. community hall.
Portlaad-Astoria -Seaalds BirHioa
Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Pars
and YaanhlU streets, 7 :30 a. m.. 10 :00
a. rrL. 13 noon. 4 :15 p. m. "and 12 :30 a.
rn. daily. Direct coanectiona at As
toria tor Seaside and Clatsop beach
points. Leave Astoria for Portland 1
a. dl, 10 a. nL. 12 noon. l':30 p. m..
( -.30 d. m. , For further information.
Columbia Stages. Main 8B11. Adr.
Portland By Hoaored Clarence
Murton. son of Mr. aiu Mrs. C. C. Mur
ton of Poruand, a graduate Of Lincoln
high school en4 a junior irt the school
of Journalism at the U"iversity of
Washington, has been pledged to Sig
ma Delta Chi, men's profetsional jour
nalistic fraternity. Murton is an art
editor on the bun Dodger, Washing
ton's comic monthly, jnd la on the
staff of the Seattle Poat-Intelligncer.
Cots rat la. Stages Portland - St.
Helens locaL Leave Portland Stage
Terminal, Park and Yamhill streets.
10 a. m. for St. Helens and 6 :15 p. m.
daily and 11 a3 p. m. Saturdays. Sun
days and holidays to St. Helens only.
Leaving St. Helens 7 :30 a. m. and 1 :0
p. m. dally. 6 :15 Saturdays.. Sundays
and holidays. For Information phone
Columbia Stages. Main 86U- Adv.
Free Xectares oa Kmerson Mrs.
Blanche Barbour, an interpreter of
art in music, painting and literature,
Is giving this week a series of free
public lectures at the Metaphysical
library. Central building, 10th and
Alder. Her subject is "Emerson."
Tuesday at 1 p. m. she will present
his essay, "The OversouL"
Vptoa Close to Speak Upton Close,
representative of the Chicago Tribune
in China for seven years during prob
ably the most strenuous period in Chi
nese experience, is to be the speaker
before the Portland Rotary club at its
luncheon Tuesday noon in the Benson
hotel. Club-singing will be led by
Cyril Mee.
Portland-Sale an Stags -Leave Stage
Terminal. Park and Yamhill, hourly
from 7 .-OS a. m. to 7 :05 p. m. and Owl
car at 10 p. m. dally. Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays. 8:30 p. m. and
10 p. m., 7:05. 9:06. 11:05. 1:05. 3:0
make direct connections for Eugene.
Corvallls and Albany. Main 8611. Ad..
Arrested In Yascosver Accused of
the theft of considerable clothing and
other loot from Robert A. Mackey of
No. 89 North Ninth etreet. George Tur
ner, colored, was under arrest Mon
day at Vancouver, Wash. He will be
returned to Portland, detectives say.
Nalem-.MIH City Stage Leaves Salem
stage terminal for Mill City: No. 1.
7 :30 a. rn. ; No. . 10 :30 a. m. ; No. 6,
4:30. p. m. No. 1 connects with east
bound train at Mill City. Jos, Ham
man. Prop. Adv.
Needlework Gifts, pillow cases,
gowns, etc.. hemstitched designs with
some embroidery. Dolls repaired. Hem
stitching, pleating. Art Embroidery. S8
Morrison. Adv.
Portland -Tillamook Stage .Llae stage
depot. Park and Yamhill streets; 7:45
a. m. and 3:30 p. m. daily; 18:30 p. m
daily except Sunday. Main 8611. Adv.
Chlseae Bags, 53 Fourth St.. second
floor, Opp. Multnomah hotel. Adv.
Freeze Halts Apple Shipraeats The
headworks of - the water system sup
plying hydraulic machinery at Cascade
Locks having frosen, the movement
of apples from Hood Blvtr to the ttr-
minal . docks at Portland . has been In
terrupted. According to Jack Bagley.
agent of the Harklns Transportation
company, operations -will be -resumed
as toon as the water system is thawed
out. ThJa probably will not be until
the extreme weather ends. ' To date
125,69a boxes of apples have come by
water to Portland, i, " .
Lawyer Besies Charge Lon Parker,
Portland . attorney, who recently was
named defendant in disbarment pro
ceedings started by the' grievance com
mittee of the Multnomah. County Bar
association, has fMed hie. answer in
the supreme court. It was charged in
the original -complaint that Parker bad
failed to account for certain funds "be
longing to his clients. He has denied
this accusation in his answer, and has
demanded an early hearing of his case.
Tse Fossa for Stills Convention
badges at the conference of Northwest
sheriffs, and police to be held In Port
land next month will be made out of
captured" moonshine Stills according to
Sheriff .Thompson of Clarke county.
Each sheriff will be called upon to fur
nish his quota of copper stills. Until
a few weeks ago Clarke county alone
could have furnished enough captured
stills to make badges for the entire
convention but most of them were de
stroyed, together with a large stock of
assorted liquors. The conference will
be held January 14 and 13.
Kara Laee Colleetloa Shows Miss
Lillian Tingle, head of the household
arts department of the University - of
Oregon, exhibited before her textile
class last week a collection of lace
which she values at $3000. Many of
the pieces are heirlooms, while others
have been collected by Miss Tingle.
Some of the specimens are valued at
S700 each. Most of them were manu
factured in modern times, but some
are antique work.
Portlaad Has Isjsred Henry C.
Davis of the Valley Lunibe1" company,
son of Henry D. Davis, Portland lum
berman, was badly bruised and suf
fered possible internal injuries last
Thursday night when his automobile
was struck by a switch engine at a
Southern Pacific crossing at Klamath
Falls. His companion. John Slater, of
the Lakeside Lumber company, was
also Injured. The car was thrown Into
a ditch SO feet distant and demolished.
Jsdge Carey Mestloaed As a candi
date for the appointment to the United
States supreme court. Chief ' Justice
Moschzisker of Pennsylvania . may be
opposed by Judge Charles IL Carey of
Portland, for whom recommendations
are being prepared to forward to the
president. Chief Justice. George H
Burnett of the Oregon supreme court
and several associate justices are
among those who have written letters
of recommendation.
Yoangsters' Class Show Profit That
projects completed by Portland mem
bers of boys and girls' clubs have
brought these youngsters a profit of
813,136 this year, is the report of II. C
Seymour, state club leader. The total
value of the work done by the 914
boys and girls who have filled out
reports of their various projects
amounts to $24,843. Forty-nine pro
jects remain to be finished before i the
close of 1922.
Str. America St. Helens via Colum
bia river. 3 :30 p. rtu. dally ; 11 :S0 a. m.,
Sunday. Alder dock. Main 8323. Adv.
Perfection Plaster WallDoard will
not warp on buckle Cress Co.. Inc.,
Front and Stark streets. Adv.
Hear YIetor Records at Hovenden
Piano Co., No. 146 Park street. Adv.
YIetor Health Kxererses Hovenden
Piano Co., NO. 146 Park street.J-Adv.
S. ft H. Grees Stamps for Cash. Hot
man Fuel Co. Bdwy. 6353. 560-21. Adv.
Dr. Marie D. Eqal 4ias returned to
Lafayette building. .Adv.
r a. P.' .... . ' . H .. ,.,.
lr-j
. Columbia.
Records
4 for
$1.00
2,500 of these well-known records
tro tn sale Tuesday at prices that
are seldom found. All new rec
ords, no seconds and of a variety
of selections that will make the
choosing of your favorites a
mighty easy task.
$5.48 Valo Women's
Silk Petticoats:
S3.75
Handsome petticoats of. rich, lux
urious, all-silk Jersey. ; They are
styled - with accordion plaited
flounce with double row of ruf
fles. In colors" of purple, green
and navy. An offering of unusual
quality petticoats at a price that
is lower than elsewhere.
Waf ,wat
EAjjLY
A
..Women's' ,V
; Silk Hose
Hose of excellent qual
ity silk, full fashioned
and with double sole.
Hemmed tops. 4 col-
S 81.95
Our best quality hose,
Of a very heavy weight,
with hemmed lisle tops.
3 colors. Extra fine
Pa.r:..Th? 82.98
Box
Camera;
Takes pic-;
tore 2Hx
4 and V?es nv
roll ilm or this
size. . A niceiy finished n camera
with a black leatherette covering.
Truly, a bi value for ' thrifty
Christmas shoppers. ' Packed in a
gift box. . -
: 1
e- I
ri
Gift- S
a
J '. The
I All!
h , J3t Radio
pggeoiS for.
In two days this week the Oregon
Packing comoany at Salem loaded
eight cars of canned goods for ship
ment to New York.
Neckwear
Thousands; of new
Ties to select from
Our Values Will
Surprise You
286 Washington Street
& MATTERS
It's a gift that all
will enjoy, one that
will be appreciated
every day in the
week. Here are
big values. .
Complete Receiving Set
A one-tube set complete, including 80 hour bat
tery, bulb, "B" battery, head phones, antenna
equipment and single circuit, regenerative tuner.
Everything you will need. Has a wide receiv
ing range and an outfit that will QQ ffA
give good results ?TZF9U
Marvel Crvstal Set . I
Just think, a set that will receive the messages
as well as a larger set and at such a low price.
This set includes" everything that you will need,
antenna equipment and all. - Here is a prac
tical gift for radio fans that will Q0 Qff
be enjoyed by all tj)lst9
2 Stage Amplifier Set
Complete set' with all equipment, ready to in
stall. -With this set you will be able to receive
messages from a great distance and if you wish,
you can use loud-speaker horns. It is just as
good a set as you need and low QQQ A A
priced. A big Ward value tJOJ sUU
Printing Presses
29 c
Jazzbo
72c Value
49c
Just as you see
him here. A sub
stantially made
toy that will bring
lots of fun.
Wind 'im up
ana laugn.
Irish
Mail
Steel Wagud ;
A substantial wagon at a" price,
that is much lower 6 00
than elsewhere. .... " "
'
an.
Crib Spread
A satin finish spread
with" square corners.
Woven with alphabet and
figure de- 420 AS
'signs. Priced f&MttO
For Baby's
Christmas
Make baby happy with
one of these Christmas
offers. They are most
practical and big
values.
Crib
Blankets
A soft finish blanket,
in colors of pink and
blue in animal designs.
Qrib Blankets
A large size blanket of
extra quality. Stitched
edges, fink
and blue ....
95c
$1.29
(happy WaSj3
year'. vQ
A boy's gift, one that
he will appreciate.
Regular 42c value.
Educational
Black Boards
$6.65 Values for
$4.98
A gift that any boy or
girl will enjoy, one that
will bring many happy:
hours to them and at
the same time be most
interesting for its edu-rf
cational value. Very
substantially made. .
Regular $7.95 value. Just the thing for
that sturdy boy of yours. Has. rubber
tires, built for long service.- Big value.
Velocipedes
In- choosing - a veloci
pede come . to Ward's,
for here you will find
lower prices.
Style as - illustrated
here, Gil QQ
only ... 7lXUO
A high-grade veloci
pede, is made with
seamless tubular frame
and rubber tires.
Other Styles Priced
$4!f 545 $8
Coaster Wagons
These are the wagons that the children
get so much enjoyment from. Well made
wagons of hardwood and with ball bear
ing wheels; A big value at much lower
priced. Big savings.
$5.45 and $6.85
Gifts
For
Autoists
Every autoist
will appreciate
receiving one of
these practical
gifts. Big val
ues, low priced.
Silver Ray Spot Lights
Just the thing for dark -night, driving. Is of a
6-volt size, nickel, plate trimmed. CJ OCT
Complete, without mirror. . . . ; . VKevtJ
. Atitomatic: Stop Lights
A light that will never fail. Of a large size
and comes ; with ' all requisites for ' f CI
attaching. Works on any car, :. s. V iJa.v
j Oversize Steering Wheel
17 inch size with walnut rim -on an aluminum
spider. Will fit all models of Fords. QO " 7CI
Big value . . W. . .-. . . . Vsisle I II
Boyce Motometers W
New .Universal Model, 3 J4 inches high. An ac
cessory that every car driver needs. Qff Q CT
Low priced i VUitftf
Round Auto Mirrors
A neat, mirror of beveled plate glass in black
enameled frame. - Is adjustable to
any position .
-?a3 ass avi sav-sst
81.45
Pr'
fe
'a
hi
$7.50 Value
-. Universal
Electric Iron
1 mfr
w
Snare Drums
$525
4
r
$5.95
A . 6-pound iron of
standard quality and
lower priced." , Nickel -plated
and very highly
finished. Complete
with cord.'-
1 fe
i
An unusual value,
16 inch size, has eenr-
ine calfskin head, nic-t p
kel plated roads and K,
with - maple -counter !f
hoops. A; drum .that rZA
will meet the "require- UTj
menta" of ImateurJ
drummers. A big value. Krwl
I
D
10
For
Christmas
why not a 4 savings account
accompanied by a small bank for
home savings?
It will prove a gift that will not
only increase in value every day
but encourage; thrift.
This bank excel in cash, and bond reserve'
as well ers n progressive service features
'ilf .l:1terest on savings accounts and time deposits.
3 .interest on special saTings accounts, subject to check'
minimum balance $500
,No enarge for collection of out-of-town checks; '
No service charge for checking accounts. - ,
Open all day Saturday until 8 o'clocky '
: o
a -
Hts
Why not make Portland's Progres
sive Bank your Bank? ;
to
i
III
Big
Tuesday
Bargains
In Women's
and Girls'
WINTER COATS
$13.65
VAAV.
mm
$7.98 Value, Girla
Mackinaw Coats .
Thriftv mothers will appreciate the value offered
in this coat of . brown and navy plaids. Double
breasted, belt and convertible collar. A stylish
coat of attractiveness.
Thrifty women will make big savings by availing
themselves of these special offers for Tuesday.
Note the big substantial reductions made for this
day certainly, savings worth striving tor,
$21.75 Value, Women's
All Wool Sport Coats. . .
Just as illustrated, a coat of charm made from
all wool fabrics with plaid back with reverse side
used for trimming on collar, cuffs and pocket
tabs. A big value and very low priced for
Tuesday.
$32.50 Value,
Velour Coats
Beautiful coats of navy and brown velour,
just as illustrated left and trimmed with black
caracul fur. Full lined a handsome coat of ex
cellent quality at a price that makes big savings
$24.75 Value, Wool
Sport Coats
An attractive coat tailored f rohi au ' wool coat
ings of a rich brown, .styled. with a large con
vertible collar and all around belt. A coat that
will give excellent wear for auto or sports wear.
$9.93 Value, Girls
$19.75
are
$15.75
Women's
Sweaters
This week .you will
find, some unusual,
values in sweaters
at low prices..
"X. as a fa. - Sr m BBt M BV ..
Ward's
Sale
of
Xtrias
rs
Comfortable, t economical
gifts that are always wel
come. Large .'assortments
here to choose from.- Big
values.. ' .. .
Warm, Cozy; Slippers. Big Values. Low priced
Styles for Women and Children at '
.39
M
I r-ri
98c, $11S SI'19, 81-
sMen$l$2'
98
35.75
Wool
56.55
' School Coats
An all wool coat of herringbone, weaves. .' A dou
ble breasted style with slash pockets and belt.
Convertible collar. A stylish, serviceable coat at
a very low. price. - : ; , ?. .- ., . .'. :rj. :
18 In. .Leather Bag
Black, leather-lined ' bag that
will give the utmost in service.
Roomy and well made, a bag
that anyone will ap- QQ "JPC
preciate deceiving. . vO I
Brown Leather Bag
A wonderful bajr. made of hiirh-
J grade cowhide leather and is
20 inches long. . Three-piece
style and very well - made
a bag de luxe CJ ft AC
Low priced J at. . VlVJultf
-. And others priced at
5-50 $g.75 : $J35
Practical, Sensible Gifts"
Hand Bags and
Suit Cases r i
Men and women appreciate re
ceiving at Christmas an attrac '
tive bag of dependable quality.
Its usefulness is long-lasting '
and convenient. You can make,
no better choice than ; one of
these bags or suitcases at these
low prices- A comparison of -these
prices reveal to you the
savings we offer. .
Cowhide Suit Cases
24 inch size, made of brown,
split- cowhide. An , attractive
case with all around straps and
shirt folds. An un- 07' J CZ
usual value, priced V,
And others priced at -
39c Val. Children's
Yarn Mittens "!
' Saaaaaal
Warm mittens for the little
ones. Knit of excellent quality
yarns and with sleeve cords.
All colors. ''
-B - M t . " W' .
Women's Fine
. ;Kid. Gloves
$1.00 Pr.
Gloves of excellent quality, an
'imported make and in colors cf
-black and, white. Wrist length
with two-snap fasteners. An
. unusual value at this low price,
an extra holiday bargain. Each
pair is Jn a gift box.
Bigger, Better Values in
Sweaters x
Warm, Attractive Sweaters
of Dependable' Quality
C
H
Here you will find the style of sweater you
want and' of a quality that you can rely on
and at a price that makes big savings for
you. Compare these low prices. ' ,
: Fine Xmas Gifts
Boys' Wool . $0 AO
Pullovers kt tpO.cO
A sweater of-a good, comfortable weight
and styled with a shawl collar. Two dif
ferent colors with neat contrast trims. .
Men's All Wool
. i 'Pullover
$6-29
- An all wool sweater knit with a
: heavy shaker stitch, styled with
4 a shawl collar and neat contrast
trims onJ cdllar, cuffs and hot..
r torn edge; Tin - colors of purple
j witlv gold aitd red with green.
I A sweater value that is incom-
I . parable at. this Jow price. -.: . .
2S
A3
...... .. ..
Men's All Wool J
Sweater Coat
$5.29
in
r i
A warm, comfortable sweater,
in the coat style. Is knit from
all wool yarns and styled with
a convertible collar, -in navy
nntv r1 A - fhic Ward value at a
' - " "C". - " ;
very low price, one that makes V
the bursrest savings xor you. a
good gift choice for Christmas.
To get to this' store, take a
D-M or N-S : car . to 27th
and Thurman streets.
Store Hours. 8:30 A. M.
' a,w .a- .'.... - .
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i - it'.- .