Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
THE MOEXIXG OltEGONIAIT, TUTTRSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914. 13 5000 CHILDREN ARE TO PARADE TODAY Line of March to Extend From HoIIaday to Hawthorne on Grand Avenue. BALL AT OAKS IS TONIGHT Judging of District Displays, Recep tion on Cruiser Boston, Band Concerts and Balloon Race Start Among Festivities. This Is the day of tiff attractions at the Rose Festival. A feature that appeals to thousands of Portland, people more than any other event of the week Is scheduled for this morning. It Is the children's parade. The attraction that has brought more people to Portland than any other is scheduled for this afternoon. It Is the atart of the big national balloon race with four pilots or international repu tatlons- as participants. Cash prizes agrrearatina- 13000 are onereo. The balloons are scheduled to leave at 4 o'clock from the grounds at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets. The quartet of balloonlsts Captain H. E. Honeywell, of St. Louis; Roy Donald son, of Springfield. 111.; -.Captain John Waats, of Kansas City, and John Berry, of St. 'Louis, are on the grounds and Inflating their gas bags. It Is aimed to have the first balloon get away promptly at 4 o'clock. The others will follow as rapidly as safety will permit. The time of starting was changed from 3 o'clock to 4 o'clock at the suggestion of the pilots themselves. They declare that they will be able to fly higher and farther from the ' later start. An hour more of sunlight against their balloons would diminish their gas supply, they say. Children's Parade at 10:30. All arrangements for the parade of 6000 school children this morning have been completed. It will start promptly at 10:80 from Holladay and Grand ave nues. The route Is south on Grand avenue to Hawthorne avenue. The following will be the formation: Police. Folic band. Ron Festival officials In autoa . School authorities In autoa. . General Flnzer and aides. Rosarlan band. Rose Girls, 160 pupils, led by Robert Krohn. Alblna Homestead Holladay, head- of column at Sixth; Hush Boyd, principal; ISO pupils. Creston Holladay, heaa of column at Seventh; 8. F. Ball, principal; 100 pupils. Glencoe Holladay, head of column at Eighth: C L. Strong, principal. Bo pupils. Highland Band. Highland Holladay, head of column at Ninth; J. H. Stanley, principal; 240 pupils. Holladay Holladay, head of column at Tenth; A. M. Cameron, principal; 140 pupils. Irving-ton Holladay, head of column at Eleventh; Elmer Brown, principal; TO pupils. Firemen's Band. Hawthorne Twelfth, head of column at Holladay; E. J. Hanely, principal; ISO to 200 pupils. Buckman Twelfth, head of column at Pacific, In rear of Hawthorne; Mr. Boyd, principal; 20 0 pupils. Montavllla Hollada, head of column at Twelfth, following Buckman School; L. A Wiley, principal; 130 pupils. Campbell's Band. Couch Thirteenth, head of column at Holladay; W. T. Fletfih, principal; 120 to 140 pupils. Sellwood Thirteenth. - head of . column at Haaialo; L. A, Morgan, principal; 180 pu pils. Dnummer Boys' Band. Holman Eleventh, head of column north et Holladay; H. M. Sherwood, principal; 172 pupils. Mount Tabor Eleventh, head of column south of Holladay; W. M. Millar, principal; 126 to 130 pupils. Richmond Tenth, head of column north ef Holladay; O. R. Dinwiddle, principal; 102 pupils. Arleta Tenth, head or column at Hassalo, following Richmond; T. J. Kewvlll, princi pal; 180 pupils. , Russi's Band. Gtinnyvlde Tenth, head of column at Multnomah, following Axleta-t E. D. Curtis, principal; 120 pupils. Falling Tenth, head of column south of Holladay; Miss Fanny J, Porter, principal; 200 pupils. Ross City Ninth, head of column north f Holladay; Mrs. May E. Lemon, principal; 12fi pupils. - Chapman Ninth, head ef column at Hasl salo, following Rose City; B. B. Hughson, principal; 12a pupils. Woodlawn Ninth, head of column south ef Holladay; C M. Stafford, principal; 400 pupils. Tisane's Band. Woodstock Ninth, head of column at Pacific, following Woodlawn; A. J. PMdeaux, principal; 147 pupils. 6hattuck BlghtU, bead ef eolumn north et Holladay; A. R. Draper, principal; 250 pupils. Shaver Eighth, head ef eolumn at Has salo, following Bhattuck; T. E. Spears, prin cipal; 100 pupils. Washington High School Band. Oekley Green Eighth, head of column south of Holladay; Er Hv-Whitney, principal; 8B0 pupils. Fernwood Eighth, head of column at Pacific, following Oekley Green; H. M. Barr, principal; 112 to 115 pupils. Clinton Kelly Seventh, head of eolumn north of Holladay; 1 A, Raid, principal; 25 pupua Brown's Band. Ladd Seventh, head of column at Hassa lo, following Clinton Kelly; C. M. Klgglna, prlnoipal; 800 pupils. Kerns Seventh, head of column south of 'Holladay; Mrs. A E. Watson, principal; 140 pupila Alnsworth Seventh, head of column at Paclflo, following Kerns; Mrs. X r. Thomas, principal. Eliot Seventh, head of column at Ore gon, following Alnsworth. North Portland Band. Vernon Sixth, head of column south of Holladay; William Porter, principal; 22fi pupils. Stephens Sixth, head of column at Pa cific, following Vernon; E. R. Steele, princi pal; 220 to 230 pupils. Leaders (160 girls.) Sixth, head of column north of Holladay. Boston Reception at 2i3o. Judging of competitive district dis plays in the Festival Center will con tinue this morning. The officers and members of the Ore gon Naval Militia will conduct a re ception on board the Cruiser Boston from 2:30 to 4:80 today. Campbell's military band will con tinue Its popular band concerts on the various business streets, and will be in the Festival Center tonight. An event of considerable Importance, so far as social affairs are concerned, will take place at The Oaks tonight. It Is the Festival Ball, under auspices of the Festival Association. Queen Thelma and her court and many prom, lnent Portland people will attend. The best route to The Oaks is from Hawthorne avenue south on East Elev enth street, which continues on to Mil. waukle avenue, after a short jog. Fol. low Milwaukle avenue past Bybee street, on which the cars turn to Mai den or Nehalem avenue. Nehalem is better lighted. Follow one of these streets west to East Thirteenth street, then run south to Spokane avenue. Follow Spokane avenue to car tracks, then turn to right Into The Oaks. Run right along boardwalk circling skat ing rink. Unload passengers and take Instructions regarding parking. week in Portland. They are at the Multnomah. H. Prusse, of Oregon, Is staying at the Carlton. ' B. F. Sifk, of Roseburg, Is at the Washington. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley, of Salem, are at the Seward. George H. Graves,: of Salem, Is regis tered at the Oregon. Walter Dlller, of Roseburg, is regis tered at the Beneon. A Salem couple at the Oregon Is Mr. and Mrs. J. H. F.elnhart. F. R. Hunt, of Eugene, Is passing a few days at the Imperial. Joseph Patterson 1b registered at the Nortonla from Newport, Or. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, of La Grande, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Baria, of Carlton, Or., are at the Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Smith are staying for the Festival at the Seward. Mrs. M. Ellis, of Rainier, Or., plans to pass the Festival days at the Oregon. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, of Deer Island, Or, are registered at the Per kins. E. B. Casteel and E. C. Knott, of Pilot Rock, Or., are registered at the Im perial. Ira A. Williams is a well-known citl zen of Corvallls registered at the Mult nomah. . . M. F. Maxwell Is a Festival transient at the Carlton. He hails from Klamath Falls. Or. H. M. Hawklna and H. E. Morton, both of Albany, are Festival visitors at the Seward. Mrs. W. H. Wilson and Mrs. J. H. Pol hemls, of The Dalles,' are registered at the Carlton. E. C. Knott and H. C. Tescard.-of Pilot Rock, Or., are registered at the Washington. David Alexander, of Marshfleld, came up from Coos Bay for the Festival. He Is at the Multnomah. Passing a iaw days In Portland Is Arthur Strand, of Ilwaco, Wash. Mr, Strand Is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wheaton, all of Browns ville, Or., are registered at the Seward hotel. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Newport and the Misses Newport and Lister form a merry Festival party from Lebanon, Or, at the Benson. W.. H. Gore, a Medford banker, and his brother, E. E. Gore, a merchant of that city, have come to Portland for the Rose Festival. They are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Normlle, of Se attle, and Mary and Ellen Costillo, of Tacoma, form a merry Festival party from Puget Sound. They are registered at the Washington. , ROSE PRIZES GIVEN Highland Wins First at Penin sula Park Sunken Gardens. WALNUT CAPTURES SECOND TEACHERS PICK TAGOMA MUSICIANS SELECT MEETING PLACES FOB NEXT CONVENTION. PERSONALMENTION. , W. E. Laurence, of Corvallls, is at the Perkins. John McEvoy and Mrs. McEvoy, of Skamokawa, Wash., Intend to pass the Miss Lucy Cole of Seattle la Choses President and Other Officers Are Named la Last Bonn. . Tacoma, Wash., has been selected as the meeting place next year of the Northwest Music Teachers' Association. This decision was reached yesterday at the closing session of the convention. New officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Lucy K. Cole, supervisor or musicxin the public schools, Seattle; vice-president, Madame . Hesse-Sprotte, Seattle; secretary, W. Gilford Nasli, Portland; treasurer, Ellas Blum, Whit man Conservatory of Music, Walla Walla; three members of the execu tive committee for one year, two years ana. tnree years, respectively, Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall, W. Gifford Nash and Miss M. Edith Jones; Elias Blum, Edgar- S. Fisher and Mrs. Edwin Alden Heals, and Miss Lucy K. Cole, George Hotchkiss street, . and- Madame Hesse-Sprotte. In the vote for the next meeting place, Tacoma received 14 votes. North Yakima, 6, and Portland, 5. The ex ecutive committee is given authority to revise the articles of constitution, and report to the next annual meeting. On behalf of the out-of-town dele gates Miss Lucy M. Cole, of Seattle, voiced ber appreciation of the many courtesies received in hls city by members of the convention. Ellas Blum gave a pipe organ recital at the Co lumbia Theater, his playing of the Bach Chorale, "O, Mensch beweln dein Sunde Gross" and the Buxtehude "Pre lude and Fugue, F Sharp Minor," being much admired. Madame Hesse-Sprotte, contralto, wof- praise for her ex cellent singing. EAST PORTLAND LEADS LAl'RHLIlinsT AND HEIGHTS SEC OND IN DISTRICT COMPETITION. Educational Value, Artistic Arrange ment and Quality Considered. Renewal of Decorations Need. East Portland now leads all other districts in the city In the competitive floral display at the Festival Center. The judges added 12 points to the score of the East Portland exhibit yes terday, giving It a total of 63. Laurel hurst and Portland Heights are tied for second place with 51 points each. Scoring yesterday was done on quality alone. The previous scores were based on educational value, artistic arrangement and quality. Additional points will be allowed today and ton morrow for quality. Districts that are deficient In their scores may make gains in the next two days by renew ing their decorations with fresh blooms. The Judges yesterday were Charles Welte, J. J. Butzer and" H. E. Weed. Following Is the standing: Pre- Tester vious day's District score, score. Total. Laurelhurst 88 18 M Mount Scott .: .11 11 jj Bancroft Heights 30 9 t Tabor Holghts 3S l jg Jonesmore 21 7 28 North Portland 2 If 41 Woodlawn 88 g 40 St. Johns 2C S 84 East and Westmoreland ... 83 11 48 Sellwood- 87 18 48 Irvlngton 28 10 88 Irvlngton Park 80 18 43 ge City Park, 83 14 4 Montavllla 37 ig 40 Portland Heights 40 " 11 61 Willamette Heights 38 lo 48 East Portland 41 11-88 SIDEWALK BIDS SUBMITTED O. M. Patton Lowest Bidder for Im provements on East Side. O. M. Patton, contractor, was lowest bidder in bids submitted to the Council yesterday for the Improvement, with sidewalks and grading, of portions of East Davis street. East Ash street. East Eighty-third street. East Eighty-fourth street. East Eighty-fifth street. East Eighty-sixth street. East Eighty seventh street, Beyrl terrace and Bll llngher drive, as a district. The bids submitted by1 the various contractor follow: G. K. Howitt, $34, 290.85; Keenan Brothers Co., $36, 350.25; Joplin & Meeks, $36,433.95; 6. M. Patton, $31,498.60; Manning & Com pany, $38,836.45; M. Hanson, $34,109.61; Cochran, Nutting & Co., $32,966.88; Jef fery A Button, $37,434.90; Elliott Con tracting Company, $38,202.86. Admiring Thousands See Many .Va rieties and Shades Arranged Ef fectively Exhibit Is Closed With Band Concert. The exhibit of roses in the Peninsula Park sunken gardens closed last night. Dozens of varieties and shades of roses massed together in the booths made a most attractive display. Thousands of persons passed through the park during the afternoon, exclaiming over the wonderful specimens exhibited. The Frau Karl Druschkl attracted most attention, with the Maman Co chet a close second, favorite. The park was filled with admiring crowds again last night when a band concert was enjoyed. ' y Originality of Design Jndnred. The awards for the displays were Judged for originality and the quality of the roses, chiefly. Highland district, which received first prize, had a straight exhibit, car rying out no definite idea of arrange ment. The roses were mostly full blooms of excellent quality. Walnut Park was awarded second prize. The roses were arranged In a charming Maypole effect with doll children to "wind ths pole." Piedmont, winner of the .third prize, had a color, arrangement that was most effective and brought many admiring comments. Joint Exhibit Admired. Peninsula and Glenwood arranged their exhibit together, and while it re ceived no prise, it was reported one, of the handsomest and most artistic of all. A miniature pergola was built In a garden of roses, with a rustic fence around It. The roses were placed about the booth In art baskets and vases and the effect was charming. The conecrt last night closed the ex hibit. FATHER BREAKS BABY'S LEG AI Lewis Held for Trial on Charge. Bond Is Fixed at $3000. . Al Lewis was bound over to the grand Jury yesterday by District Judge Jones on a charge of mayhem. His bond was fixed at $3000. . The testimony of Lewis' wife, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucile Goldie. and other witnesses was that Lewis had abused his 29-months-old baby to the extent that be broke its leg Sunday Mrs. Lewis said the baby cried, Lewis spanked it and she carried it to the barn to remove it from him. There she and Mrs. Goldle, who had joined her. discovered that the child's leg 'was broken. The baby Is now in Good Sa maritan Hospital. Lewis, who is a teamster. Is said to be a brother of Lew Talbot, Bervlng a life term for the murder of Mrs. Bel- lalre, Mrs. Lewis' mother. MEN WILL SEE HONOLULU Oregon Militia Member to Take Ex. - tensive Trip In July. A visit in Honolulu will be part of me itinerary of the Oregon Naval Mi litia on Its annual cruise In July on the United States battleship Milwaukee, according to plans announced yester day by Adjutant-General Flnzer. of the Oregon National Guard, The Naval militia will start earlr in July for a 20-days' cruise. They will go overland either to Astoria or to Ta coma to meet the boat which will be fully equipped for the cruise. The course will be down the Coast, probably to San Francisco, and from there to Honolulu. On the way target practice and general naval duty will be per formed under the direction of regu lar Army officers. BELIEF CAUSES TROUBLE Simon McKee. Prospector, Thinks - Brash Should Be Burned. Simon McKee, a 72-year-old pros pector, who has located a mine In the Sisklyous, has the old pioneer and In dian belief that the - way to prevent forest fires is to burn the brush. It took half a dozen men from the forest service a day to extinguish the tires he started. He was arrested. McKee was sentenced to a fine of $50 and a two months' jail sentence by Federal Judge Bean, but on the motion of District Attorney Reames, the com mitment was waived during good be havior. McKee had pleaded not guilty and based Ills defense on pioneer procedure. Burns Pastor Goes to Eugene. BURNS, Or., June 10. (Special.) Rev. C. C Beebe, who has been pastor of the Baptist Church here the past two years, has resigned and gone to Eugene, his former home. A Rev. Mr. Lauree. Is expected to take his place temporarilly. For baby's comfort Santlseptlo Lotion. Adv. POSLAM ENDS TORTURES OF -ITCHING SKIN . No more itching when Poslam Is used. Nothing but soothing, grateful comfort as It controls and heals Eczema. Acne, Rash, Pimples or any skin disorder. No need to scratch no torture dur ing the day or to keep you from sleep ing. Constantly see and feel the results of Its wonderful healing work. Whether your skin trouble Is serious or slight, try- It today. Tour druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories, 82 West 25th St, New. York. Poslam Soap will do more to Improve your skin than you ever thought a soap could do. Large size, 25 . cents; Toilet size, 15 cents. Adv. A little ad but bis proposition. Today, or. this evening, see Reed French beautiful $385 player piano. The greatest instrument ever put to gether for the money. Pay $10 a month. Reed-French store, 10th street and Stark. - . All City Cars Transfer to Olds, Wortman & King's Full Line of Camp Stools 35c, 5Qc and 75c Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Public Telephones, Etc., 2d Floor Parcels Checked Free of Charge Rose Show Main Floor Competitive exhibit of roses giuwn by ' the employes of the store. Don't miss ' this beautiful Bhow. Olds, Wortman S: King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Eton Hours 9 A. M. to P. ML Every Business Day Saturday Included Tea Room 4th Floor A cool, restful place to enjoy down-town luncheon. Prompt service and most reasonable prices. June jf Every White Article Reduced UiiL Except a Very Few Restricted Lines $5 Parasols at $3.95 Main Floor Rose Festival spe cial in women's Parasols. Plain and fancy Btyles in all colors. Regular $5 grade, QQ Q C? Priced special at p&7J Women's $30 Suits at $12.98 Women's $28.50 Coats $12.98 Festival Program for Thursday 10:30 A. M. "Human Rose bud" parade, 5000 school chil dren participating, with spe cial drills, evolutions, etc. 11:30 A. M. Judging district display of roses at Festival center. 4:00 P. M. Start of National Balloon Races under auspices of Aero Club of America. No table entries, with $3000 cash prizes. 8:30 P. M. Rose Festival Ben eficiary Ball, first of annual series, at Oaks Skating Rink, largest dancing floor without posts Nin United States. Bril liant illumination and decora tion of the grove and pavil ion. Queen Thelma and presi dent of Rose Festival Associ ation lead grand ball. .Dept.' Second Floor Beautiful new Suits from our regular lines, grouped for a special clean-up. Latest tailored or semi-fancy models in the smartest new cuts; suits which can be worn on any occasion. Skirts in the new flounce, tier, ruffle or peg-top ef fects. Coats have drop-shoulder or kimono sleeves and are trimmed with fine - laces, ruchings, fancy silk, moire, etc Serges, poplins, tweeds, diagonals, etc, in wanted colors. Suits that are worth to $30 -on sale now for $12.98 -Dept. Second Floor Women's and misses' stvlish new Coats underpriced for Thursday's selling. Plain and novelty effects in cutaways, Balmacaan, ruf fled or tailored. This season's most favored coats for outing and dress wear. Materials include chevi ots, chinchilla, serges, tweeds, eponge, golfine and many other desirable weaves in all the newest colors. Good selection of sizes. Coats from our regular 6tock worth up to $28.50 priced for J T O Q O this special sale at, your choice apXawaivO Just Received New Shipment of the Popular White Chinchilla Coats Dainty New Waists$3.98 Silk Petticoats, Special, $3.29 Second . Floor The prettiest lot of Waists we have shown this season at the price. All new, dainty styles of chiffon, lace, crepe de chine, taffeta, mess aline and striped tub silks. Kimono sleeves, fancy yoke effects many have the new soft collars of lawn or organdie. Trimmed with tucks, embroidery, J QO vetc Priced extra special at H3-"0 Entire Stock of Waists on Second Floor Made of extra good quali ty messaline silk, plain or with silk Jer sey tops. These were made to our spe cial order and are exceptional Petticoats at the price. Styled with deep knife pleated flounces and string or fitted tops. Shown in a full assortment of wanted colors and are Z O O Q specially priced at .only Sale Now at Reduced Prices Entire Stock of Women's Sweaters Greatly Reduced fill J) Shoe S ale Extraordinary Footwear Worth to $6 2.95. J I - See Window Display A Special Factory Purchase of 3500 Pairs Men's and Women's Shoes WE ANNOUNCE for Thursday, Friday and Saturday' the most remarkable sale of Men's and "Women's high-grade Footwear eVer attempted in Portland a sale that will establish new high records in Shoe selling in our popular Shoe Department on the Main Floor. 3500 pairs of Shoes, Slippers and Pumps are included in this offering. "Women's High Shoes in all the wanted leathers patent, gunmetal, tans, etc-.; Colonials and tailored bow, strap and buckle effects, in patent, dull kid, calf, satins, etc.; welt and turned soles. Also "JMary Jane" styles for growing girls. For men we have all the popular leathers, lasts and styles. Complete assortment of all sizes and widths. See Morrison St. Window Display. Double Stamps With Cash Purchases in Shoe Dept., Thursday For Men's and Women's Shoes worth to $6 pair SEE WINDOW Girls' $11.50 Dresses $2.98 Each Second Floor Odd lines of girls' wool challie Dresses to be disposed of at once. ' Attractive styles in ages 6, 8 and 10 years. Dots and stripes in tan, navy and copen. Also a few cream with red and blue dots. Dresses worth O O O up to $11.50. Choice PZ.ZrO $11.50 Sample Dresses at $5.98 Each Manufacturer's sample Dresses for less than regular factory cost. Beautiful new styles of linens, voiles, challies, eponge and ratine, excellent range of colors and styles for the hard-to-fit ages 12, 13, 14 years. Dresses worth (?C? CmQ to $11.50 on sale for piJ.sO Bloomer Dresses at 69c Girls' bloomer Dresses of light and dark percales. Well made, ages 2 to 6 years. Regular $1 3Q Dresses on sale for only $3.0Q Dresses for 98c Odds and ends children's wash Dresses percales, chambray and ginghams. Ages 2 to 6QO years. Dresses worth to $30 Girls Coats at V Price Our entire stock of . girls' Spring and Summer Coats, ranging in price from $10 1U S7 to $22.50. Now 2 I riCC Kimono Aprons at 89c Second Floor Something new ! , Women's kimono-style Aprons with buttons on side-front and shirred belt. Percales and png-fiQ hams. Spesial for only-5 Kimono Aprons, 50c Styled with buttons down back, pockets and straps. Nicely bound with EZCif contrasting materials. Sp'l 65c Motor Hoods, Thursday 39c Leather Handbags $1 Main Floor Indispensable for motoring, boating or out-door wear during the Rose Festival. Shown in colors, green, navy, Alice blue and red. The regular 65o quality priced spe- O C$r cially for this sale at Great Half -Price Sale of Embroideries Continues Don't Miss This. Annual Sale of Refrigerators, Gas Plates and Gas Ovens Main Floor Women's genuine leather Handbags in the newest shapes, fitted with coin purse and mirror. These were purchased at a very low price. While the lot lasts you may take J f ff your. choice at only V'i,"' Third Floor Our entire stock of Refrigerators reduced, including the "Automatic" make of goods. $10.00 Refrigerators at $ 9.00 $13.20 Refrigerators at $11.88 $15.60 Refrigerators at 814.00 $19.20 Refrigerators at 17.28 $25.20 Refrigerators at $22.68 $29.40 Refrigerators at $26.45 $42.00 Refrigerators at $37.50 $1.25 $1.75 $2.10 $3.35 $4.25 $5.60 $1.00 $1.75 $2.00 $2.75 Gas Plates, Gas Plates, Gas Plates, Gas Plates, Gas Plates, Gas Plates, Gas Ovens, Gas Ovens, Gas Ovens, Gas Ovens, special special special special special special special special special special Sl.OO $1.50 $1.68 $2.68 $3.40 S4.48 at 75 $1.20 $1.40 $2.20 Summer Underwear Reduced! Bargain Circle Main Fl. Timely specials in eool, Summery un dergarments for the warm - days ahead. Buy these today and reap the benefit of these exceptionally low prices. 8. &H.Stamps with purchases. Women's 15c Sleeveless Vests 11 25o Sleeveless Vests, 17c; 3 for 50 'is Women's S5c Sleeveless Vests 25 Women's 50c and 65c sleeveless Vests in white and colors, special at 39 $1, $1.25 "Merode" Pants, Vests 89 Women's 50c Union Suits with tight or lace-trimmed knee now only 39 Women's 65c Union Suits only 49 Women's $1.25 Union Suits only 95 Odd line women's Knickers, mostly colors. These are $2.75 qualities and axe placed on sale for $1.95 Other lines of Women's Knickerbockers priced special, 55 and 65 Demonstration New "Tricolators" For Makjng Perfect Coffee Grocery Dept, 4th Floor Stop at the M. J. B. Coffee Booth and see this new invention. An improvement on the Coffee Percolator at a fraction of the cost. Ca- pacity, three to eight cups. Made of JJt )) aluminum. Price, including 100 filters P "" Our Famous 40c Imperial Otfli wcolatob. Roast Coffee, Special, a lb. w Tf Basement Bargain Center $1.25 Sample Curtains 25c Great Variety of Patterns Basement Underprice Store Special one-day sale of manu facturer's Sample Curtains, some single and others in pairs ; curtain corners and full lengths. Only 1000 of these to Bell at 25o and you'll need to come early, for they will be disposed of quickly at this phenomenally low price. Shown in great assortment of attractive patterns in white and ecru. Curtains which are worth up to $l25 on sale for O E?r Thursday while they last they will go at, each