The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 09, 1911, SECTION THREE, Image 40

The Sunday Oregonian., April 09, 1911, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 40

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Newspaper Page TextKosher Meats, Roulade, Corn Beef, Sausages. SmoKed Tongue, Boiled Ham, Etc. French Pastry, Etc. Best Bakery Products in the City-Just LiRe Home Baking SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK COKTIOTZD T2.0U PAGE 3. Wv.rs. Mrs. William Fheehy. Mrs. M K. Foley. Mrs. Frank Klcrnaa. Mrm. Francis L UcKenoa, Miss Franco Wilson and Mrs. lliw ly Hoffman war luncheon guests Thursday at the boma of Mlsa Isabel MrGunnrgle at tha post. Ovlnr t tha Illness of her daughter A Ilea. Mrs. O. E. Broera waa forced to post pons tha brldico which aha would haa glrtn last Saturday afternoon un it! aotnettm In tha future when her daughter mar bare recorered. A committee, headed by J. Wesley Tjidd. la worklnK strenuously In the Interest of tha doer show which will be held In Portland from April S to J. Sixty allrer eupe are up aa prises, and all the fashionable docs In tha city will be entered by their owners. And aa a great many of the society folk bare costly and beautiful pets. It la not Infrequent to hear conversations upon tha comlnir show even at teas and re ceptions. Others who are actively In teresting; themselves In the endeavor are. Walter J. Honeyman. W. F. l.lpman. H A. Chase. I. J. McCarthy. W. K. Ful raer. Frank Creasy, C B. May and A. C Johnson. The enaaement of Miss Anna Louise rtanktn. daughter or Mrs. M. B. Rankin, to Raymond O- Joblts waa announced Informally several weeks ao amon their friends In Portland, tnougn it waa not made public Mrs. Rankin and her daughter have been pasalns; the Winter In Fn Plee-o with Mrs. Rank In'a sister. Mrs. Louise Qulnn. at whose home the wrddlns; will take place next Tuesday. Mr. JuMts and Colonel E. Everett left for California last Thurs day night. Mr. and Mrs. Jublts will remain In the South several weeks be fore returning to their home In Port land. see Mrs. Jobn 3. Hall was hostess Thurs day afternoon when she entertained the New England Conservatory Club at a matin mustrsJe. tea and reception Her dining-room waa a nw of yellow and red tulips banked In a cluster of fern and grasses. The hells were dec orated with carnations of a dark red tone with green foliage aa were sleo tha music rooms. Mrs. Rudolph Prael and Mrs. J. M. Berry assisted their hostess by pouring the tea and coffee and ethers who aided were: Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. Mrs. J. L. BVhults. Mrs. W. B. Mann. Mrs. E C. Goddard. Mian Con stance Piper and Miss Mildred Molten. About 7S gueata In all were present an J the entertainers were Miss Msrte Paiga. violinist, and Mis Edith June Chap man, plana. see Patronesses for the dance to be given ry the Washington High School Alum ni tn honor of the. senior claaa now In school. Thursday evening. April Ji. are Mrs. II. H. Ilerdman. Mrs. M. E. rens more. Mrs. W. C. Bradley. Mrs. W. J. Williams. Mrs. Morton Doty. Mrs. Cary Harrison. Miss Bateson, Mlsa Bchloth. Mlsa Wakeman. Mlsa Pattee. Miss Hayes. MUs Adams. Miss Wold and Miss ArmJlage. Arranging the party are Mlsa Hortense Williams. Mlsa Oeorglsn Pmedley. Odea Flory and Raymond 81n gletary. The party will be held In Chrlstensen's HalL see Mrs. O. M. Clark entertained with a bridge luncheon last Tuesday, combin ing violets and daffodils with maiden hair fern for attractive table decora tions. Mrs. Clark's guests Included Mrs. George B. Cellars. Mrs Orrtn 1L Flthlan. Mrs. Leon Peters. Mrs. Fred erick Lucas. Mrs. Warren Keeler, Mrs. Charles E. Runyan. Mrs. William Raid. Mrs. John Toft. Mrs. Charles Boss. Mrs. Willis L. Straugh. Mrs. Frederick Stln son. Mrs. R. P. Oraham. Mrs. James Taylor. Mrs. John W. Plfton. Mrs. Lonls Sheik and Mrs. George Shoe maker. Mrs. Boss. Mrs. Cellars and Mrs. Toft won the prises. see Mr. and Mrs. Newton Blsalnger were among the passengers sailing on the express steamer George Washington, of the North Herman Uojrd line, from New Tork to Bremen. They sailed on Thursday. March 10. and will travel by way of Plymouth and Cherbourg, see Mrs. II. W. grott and her daughter. Miss Judith Scott, are expected to ar rive In Portland tomorrow after tjielr month or more of travel In Southern California and the Hawaiian Islands. Word comes from Cranford. N. J that Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Sykea are receiving congratulations on the Mrth of a daughter, whom they rail Virginia Sanborn Sykea. Mr. Srs.es waa formerly connected with the Port land. Railway. Light Power Com pany. see Mrs. A. M. Wyllle was hostess last week when she entertained with four tablea of cards In honor of her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nye ProebsteU The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C E. Johnson. Floyd Lynch. Arthur R. John son. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Iltbbard. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. HI b hard. Mrs. T. N. Iunhar. Mlsa Pon-as Dunbar. Mrs. H. E. Parkhurst. Miss Marlon Parkhurst. William Parkhurst. Mrs. Consad Stark. Miss Leta. Stark and Mlsa Aurella Stark. F.ATLNTS OP TI1E WTEK. One more circle has been added to the Women oY Woodcraft In tha city by Mrs. J. Leach, city manager and special organiser for the order. This circle has been organised at Wood stock, and la called Woodstock Circle. They meet every Thursday night In Woodatock HalL Following are the officers of the new circle: Carrie Rob erta, guardian neighbor; Christina Cross, advisor: Tlarry Soley. magician; Mlnar Roberta, Inner sentinel: Clar ence Allison, outer sentinel: Gertrude Sheet, past guardian neighbor; Dr. Storey, physician: Anna Soley. clerk; J. D. Sheel. banker: Maud Allison, at tendant; Lealie Clement, captain of guards. Thursday night the circle entertained their friends with the fol lowing programme: Piano solo. Mr. Thurban; viral soloa by Mr. 8 1 rat ton. Mlsa Thalma, Scott. Clare Eddy and Mlsa Btratton. Dancing and refresh ments followed. e e e Tha Fortland Circle J. of tha Com panions of the Forest, has moved Ita headquarters from the Woodmen build ing to Allaky Hail, where meetings will be held every Thursday evening. One lght each month an open social will be held. Last Thursday a surprise banquet waa served by the older mem bers of the association. e e e Royal Circle. Women of Woodcraft, was entertained by the members of Portland Camp. Woodmen of the World. Wednesday. March 28. with a pro gramme of musical and literary na ture, ending with a "tug of war." which waa something new for the members of Royal Circle. see The Rose City Birthday Club enter tained the Rose City Grandmothers Club, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Flg glns. last Wednesday afternoon, when a programme of muate and literature formed the main features of the hours. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met last week with Mrs. Harry L. Vorse, and concluded the study of Ceo per. Mrs. . . a Johnson gave a talk on The leather Stocking Tales and Their Heroes." Mrs. Merwln Pugh discussed -The Critics Estimate f Cooper," Mrs. Ben Rlealand read selections from "The Deerelayer." Mrs. J. E- Whitney waa guest of honor at the club. The annual lecture will be delivered this week by Rev. William O. Eliot. Jr.. at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Chlpman. SOO East Twenty-second street. e e e The "V. I. A." girls and thHr friends were delightfully entertained Friday evening at the home of Miss Lydla Filter. 134 East Thirty-fourth street. A programme of music and readings waa given Informally by the guests. Miss Agnes Potter. Miss Ethel Batson. Mlsa Murray. Miss Bertha Young. Miss clerks of the following circles are the committee: Mt. Hood. Oregon, Astra, Arbutus. Royal. Portland. Wood lawn. St. Johns, Stinnyslde. MontavIHe. Arleta, Rose Ieaf Mllwaukle. Oswego, Oregon City. Gresham. Mt. Scott and Vancou ver a ad Sunrise Circles, of Vancouver. see Therount Hood Circle of the Women of Woodcraft has Issued Invitations for an Ealer ball t take place Tueaday evening. April li. In the 'Eaet Side Woodmen HalL East Sixth and East Alder streets. The committee of ar- . nnlta of Mill Etta l ni in.. . Wheeler. Meadamea Lou Ellen Cornell., STATE CONVENTION OF LADIES OF MACCABEES TO BE HELD IN PORTLAND TEMPLE NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. r 'V'- i I; Y'.?' ' ' jJL I 1 al PRKMB OFFICER WHO WILL ATTED ASSEMBLY HERE. Portland hlvea of the Ladles of the Maccabees of the World, are making preparations for the entertainment of the delegates to the state convention, to be held In the hall of Queen Ellxabeth Hive, No. 24. at East Sixth and Alder streets. April 14 tnd IS. The order Is a fraternal, beneficiary society, giving life protection to women only. It was organised In 1892. and already haa more than 159,000 members. It has been established In 64 states, territories and provinces of the United States and Canada. It. has no connection with any other order of women, being associated only with the Knlghta of the Maccabees of the World. It is managed wholly by women, and Its funds are entirely separate from those of the other order. It has an emergency fund of 14.760.000, which la Invested In municipal and government bonds and draws Interest amounting to 1200.000 annually. The headquarters of the order are In the World's Maccabee Temple, at Port Huron. Mich. Mrs. Lillian M. Holllster. of Detroit. Is supreme com msnder. and Mlaa Blna M. West, of Port Huron. Is supreme recorder. Mrs. Alice Forges, of Portland. Is state commander. . It la expected that 100 will be Initiated Into the order, during the conven tion, which will be called to order at 10 o'clock A. M.. next Friday. In the afternoon the guard teams will Illustrate the ritual of the order. Salem and Portland teams participating. Officers of Portland Hive No. 7 will preside at the Initiation, and a memorial service for the dead will close the after noon session. A grand reception to members and delegates will be held Fri dsy night. A representative of the supreme hive will conduct a school of Instruction Saturday morning, and reading of addresses will consume the afternoon. Margaret Maacher and Miss Florence Jennings assisted their hostess. e - Miss Elizabeth Hammond entertained several girls yesterday afternoon at the Orpheum matinee la honor of Miss Lillian Rourka. whose engagement to Claire Perrle waa announced formally In the course of the afternoon. e e e r- , vr t rk riHthM wera tha recipients of a delightful surprise par ty last w eonesasy niani, wuen im members of Sumner Post and Relief Corps or the Grand Army, or me re public met at their home. at t tS East Alder street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Markee. Mr. and. Mrs George Sykea. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. p. M. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. George Older. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Welch. Mr. - j r . vr 4 is. i- n t And airs. Cicero Newell. Mrs. Mildred Newell. jonn tiarron. airs, inism akdhiu Mrs; L. A. Bowen. Jessie Henderson. Fannie France. Betta France. Mrs. S. A. Miller. Mrs. Phehe Brock. W. T. tiw vr rt,..i.a Kmlth Mn llirf Clark. Mrs. T. Ieckenbaugh. Mrs. 1- L. Seal. Mrs. A. K. Cunler. Mrs. Cora McBrlde. Mrs. Haran iiinxie. airs, naie Neale and A. W. France. e Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morrison, (80 Halsey street, observed their silver wedding anniversary at their home last night. In honor of the occasion, a few Intimate friends were Invited to a dinner party and messages of congrat ulation , were received from hosts of friends In various parts of California, where the Morrisons formerly resided. During the day numerous appropriate gifts were received. Mrs. Morrison haa Just returned from a three weeks visit to San Francisco and Southern Cali fornia resorts, where shewss much entertained. see Mrs. Althea Van Evera Bailey gave an Informal birthday tea last Friday at her borne on Francis avenue. The house was decorated with daffodils and ferns. Miss Emma Viola Klenow aa slsted her hostess In entertaining by singing for the guests. Delicatessen and Bakery on 4th Floor Choice Sugar - fiT Cured Hams jIC 3 Days' Specials Phone Your Orders-Exchange 12 A 6231 -p .. .;u u k.-o. Aw r this elpn Pur FncA Store. Tomorrow mornine will see our aisles crowded with Portland's most particular people, picking and choosing the best and choicest with which tolempt the appetite and contribute to the greater enjoyments of life. And here you will find them displayed by far the greatest assortment in the city. The finest qualities and all at money-saving prices. . . Grocery department, 4th tloor. i "P. W. K." BAKINCr POWDER With this you will have no trouble raising the dough. Sells regularly at 3oc a can; special tomor row at this price, the can-" Bonemian Butter 2-lb. q. 6Qc We sell enormous quantities of this splendid butter. It finds its way to the tables of the people who stand for pure food and will have nothing but the best. Let us put your name on our butter list. rf Our special pri of two-pound roll only, ea. OVIC Pure Lard 3-lb, Pail 43c Pure Lard 5-lb. Pail 69c Pure Lard lO-lb. Pail at $1.3Q ti.; f.n miMst l-ottlo-Tpnrlorerl Lard, rjut ud and han dled under the pure-food act. , Grocery dept., 4th floor. 3 YELOBAN MILK 25 The correct solution of the pure milk question. OCp Urte. dozen. 3 cans 25c PACKAGE PEARLINI!, 195 Pearline, the famous cleanser; will not injure the finest fabrics ; three pound package sells regular l Q at 25c; special at, package AiJle M01T0P0LE BRAND CANNED GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES Demonstration and Sale All This Week Booth on ihi Fourth Tloor Tomatoes, per dozen -cans, 1.40 Com, per dozen cans, only 8140 Peas, per dozen cans, only $1.65 Pineapples, per dozen cans 2.75 Stringless Beans, doz. cans SI. 65 Peaches, dozen cans, only $2.75 95c dozen. 3 cans CHOICE PINEAPPLES, TWO LARGE CANS AT ONLY 35 The Queen Lil brand, selected Hawaiian stock, sliced, OC. in large tins, 2 for only,w'l, PEACHES AT 10 POUND Selected dried Peaches, im peded, thus retaining the per- lect natural llavor; spe- t ri rial at this nriee. Dound " SUGAR, 19 LBS. $1.0Q Best cane stock, weighed out to you on cor- tt rect scales, 19 lbs.PA 65c LAUNDRY STARCH 5Q Kingsford's Silver Gloss, "put up in 6-lb. wooden box; regu-Crj lar 65c, special at, the box-w cial at this price, pound Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs. at 25 HUNT'S STAPLE CANNED GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES Solid Pack Tomatoes, doz. $1.35 Hunt's Staple Pineapples, $2.20 Peaches, the dozen cans at $2.20 Pears, Hunt's Staple, doz. $2.20 Apricots, Hunt's Staple at $2.20 Apricots, superfine, dozen $3.25 Pears, Hunt's Superfine, $3.25 Peaches, Superfine, dozen $3.2o Corn, fancy Maine, dozen, $1.25 10c GLOSS STARCH AT 8 l-3 Kingsford's Best Silver Gloss, put op in 1-pound packages, regular 10c, special, 3 for'-' 10c CORN STARCH AT 8 l-3 Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch, put up in 1-lb. packages, OS special tomorrow, three for-6'' CHEESE AT 15 LB. Oregon's best, mild or strong; special, 1 C0 20c grade, lb. at FINE RIPE OLIVES Very fine flavor Ripe Olives, regular 40c per quart, on spe-QCIr. cial sale, quart - " WE HAVE FR E S H EGGS, LOW PRICED SOUPS, $1.00 DOZEN 12V2c CURRANTS 81-3 Van Camp's and Camp- Choice imported, cleaned bell's standard grades, on currants, the regular 120 special sale at, CI flf. ?rade' offered pe:OCr doz. cans, only ipl.VlU c-aL 3 lbs. for only 5iOrf REGULAR $1.00 JAPAN CHEST OF TEA ONLY 60 Very choice uncolored Japan Tea, put up in fancy Jap anese Tea Chests, air-tight. Our best regular $1.00 QC values, one pound in a chest, on special sale at, ea. "NAVY BEANS, FIVE POUNDS, ONLY 25 Small White Navy Beans, on spe-OC cial sale, 5 lbs. a5-J HEAD RICE, FOUR POUNDS, ONLY 25 Southern Head Rice of very good quality, un broken, special, OC- fnnr Tnnnr?K for "J4 VAN DUZER'S EXTRACTS Regular 35c bottle Vanilla, 25 Regular 65c bottle Vanilla, 45 Regular 25c bottle Lemon at 20 Regular 45c bottle Lemon at 35 85c LUCCA OIL, SPECIAL, 74 Crosse & Blackwell's Lucca Oil, made from finest selected olives; regular 85c quart bottle, on r7Ag special sale at only, bottle COMIXC KVKXTS. The Women of Woodcraft are buejr preparlna for their bis; annual ban quet and demonstration, which will take place In Mar. The banquet will be at the Commercial Club and the demonstration of floor-work and Intro duction of fcOO new membere will take place In the Armory. Mrs. J. Leach, city oriranlserXor this campaign, re norta ererrthlnK prosrresslnK favorably and very much eothuslasm displayed by the campaign committee and the mem bership In ireneral of the 1 circle which constitute the Roodfellowahlp campaign. Following are the officers: Mrs. J. Leach, president; sirs. M. R. Roberts, first vice-president; Mrs. Ella Wheeler, second Tlce-presldent: Mrs. Katherine Ftltes. third rlce-presldent: Mrs. Mary Randall, treasurer; Mrs. F. Gardner, secretary. Five members. In- clnillnc the mardlan nMrhbnrs and The Beautiful Hair of English Women (Annie Ely In X. T. Graphic.) Tha long-, abundant and flossy tresses of English women are not due to hair tonlca and heroic shampooing. There la a ireneral belief over there that the less water put on the hair, the better It Is; they say wetting "takes tha life out" and leaves the hair dull, biitle and col orlMt. . English women with hair rich In col or, clean and wholesome and plenty of It have told me they attribute It to dry shampooing two or three times a week. They mis four ounces of theros with four ounces of orris root and sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mix ture on the bead: then brush the powder thoroughly through the hair. They thua also avoid the danger of catching cold and the discomfort that accom panies washing, rinsing and drying- the hair. Thla treatment keeps the hair light, fluffy and lustrous, and Is the only thing 1 know that will actually pro duce the growth of hair. Adv. Ruth Watson. Alice Bowers, Belle Pef fer. Ktta McCulloch and Mary E. Wheeler. The floor committee Is com posed of eight young women, Mabel Bishop. Mary Potterton. Myrtle Ram sey, Mabel Trembly, May Overland, Llz ste Evans, Agnes Nand and May Weeks. The patronesses will be Mrs. Jennie Perrni. Mrs. Minnie McGregor, Mrs Minnie Weber. Mrs. Annette GrabU. Mrs. Lelah Shields and Mrs. Emma Fuller. The officers and members of Battery A. field artillery of the Oregon' Nation al Guard, will entertain with their an nual ball Easter Monday. April IT. at the Armory. Their patronesses will be Mrs. William E. Flnser. Mrs. Lee M. Clark. Mrs. Frank I. Randall and Mrs. John P. Krupke. And the arrangement committee Is composed of John P. Krupke. Charlea L. Johnson. Lawrence F. Fink. Frederick R. Pattlson, Byron K Caldwell. Henry R. Margold. Hubert B. PuOas. Allen 8. Auterson and James WalL see The New Tork State Society of Ore gon will hold the regular monthly meeting next Tuesday evening. April 11. at Chrlstensen's Hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets. An entertaining pro gramme will be given and light re freshments served. A hearty welcome will be extended to all New York peo ple, either visitors or residents of this city or state. The Ancient Order of Hibernians. D!Xj:oml vision No. 1, will give Its second an nual dance at Chrlstensen's Hall, on Thursday evening. May 4. The com mittee having the affair In hand Is W. P. Lillls. J. B. Brady. W. E. McCann, Daniel Hogan. V. A. Smith and Emmett Dooney. . . ':- . Mrs. A. F. Peterson will entertain the regular monthly sewing meeting of the George Wright Relief Corps at her home, 62 Lucretia street, next Wed nesday from 10 o'clock till 3. Members of the Relief Corps who are visiting In the city are also invited. The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold their regular meeting next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sylvia W. McGulre In the Browne apartments. Fourteenth and Taylor streets. e The "Willamette -.Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the home of Mrs. Lessie Swart, 4!1 East Twenty-fifth North, Wednesday, April 12, at 2:30 o'clock. The date which has been set for the card party to . be given . at the Port land Hotel by the Catholic Woman's League this month Is the afternoon of April 25. The good fellowship campaign com mittee of the Women of Woodcraft will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Portland's Associated Collegiate Alumnae are busy planning for the nr of ex-Governor Folk, who will speak under their auspices next Thurs day evening, at the Masonio Temple. This Is the seventh number In their Lyceum course, and promises to be of particular interest. Mrs. Catherine Benner will entertain members of the George Wright Re lief Corps at her home, 509 Morrison street, tomorrow evening. - Sumner Chapter of the Women's Re lief Corps will hold the regular all day sewing circle at the residence of Mrs. C. II. Welch. 174 East Seventy first street, next Friday. - - Miss Kate Cameron Simmons will give her second talk on art this after noon at 4 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation. Her theme will be "Sculp ture," and her lecture Is to be Illus trated with stereoptioon slides. Miss Ella Tlbbits and Mrs. E. S. MUlef will sing a duet, and Miss Lyla Ransome will sing a solo. a Invitations have been sent out by the. "Wednesday Select Club" for the first of a series of dancing parties, to be given Wednesday night at Murlark Hall. The directors of the club are Clyde Hoyle, Harry Hobbs and Hugo Hoyle. These men are assisted by Miss Edith Wordstrone, Miss Frances Young stone, Miss Alta Slater, Ralph Flem mlng, Courtney Rowland and Charles Haynes. An event which the Portland Scots look forward to witn interest at this season of the year is their annual Spring entertainment under th'e aus- pices of Clan Macleay, and known as "The Gathering of the Clas." This event will take place In Foresters' Hall, Marquam biilldlno Wednesday evening, April 12, at eight o'clock. A programme has been arranged for th occasion, and the latter part of thi (Concluded on Page 4- Your Easter Gloves Buy Them at Lennon's Tis good advice, Madam. You can't afford to disregard it if you want your Spring accessories to be absolutely correct, yet cost 3'ou 'but little. . "We're splendidly ready with every adjunct for the Easter Cos tume, Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols. Women's English Cape Gloves, with one large clasp, made of fine imported stock; come in the new and smart shades of tan, QC ' the pair VJl Women's French Chamois Gloves, white or natural color, full pique, guaranteed to wash; fl 1 OC the pair p A mij Men's Dent Gloves, P. X. M. sewn, spear point back, ;ome in new shades of havana brown, OJO ffk ysstvv Women's French Kid Gloves, over-seam sewn, Paris point embroidery, all new shades; fc- CQ the pair P A. 7 Women's Long Gloves. 16-button length, also in black or white, fine French kid; the ffO g5 pair r manilla and oak; the pair.. KAYSER SILK GLOVES A complete stock, 2 to 20-button lengths, JO Cfl black, white, colors; 50c to fl.JJ LENNON'S GLOVE ORDERS Ko more appropriate Easter gift could be chosen. Vou buy the order, we fit the gloves. Silk Hose 98c the Pr 1 A yalue possible only at Len non's. Onyx pure thread Silk Hose in 23 different Bhades. Positively uneqiialed for value at, the pair .'..98 Expert Umbrella Repairing Hosiery We're sols Portland scents for this mske for men. women and children. They drive away darning- worries save on hosiery bills too Oauxa weights for Summer wear. JM. S3.00, 13.00. The box of six pairs with six months' s uarantea. - Silk Hose 49c the Pr Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockings, with lisle top, Keel and toe; black or tan; sizes 8V to 10; price, the pair. .............. 49c 309 MORRISON. STREET 1 FOR 6L0VS AND UMBRELLAS The Only Hosiery Shop OPPOSITE ' POSTOFFICE HEADQUARTERS FOR NECKWEAR and WAISTS at LOWEST PRICES Fifth and Alder . Fifth and Alder Fifth and Alder Fifth and Aider A SALE proving be yond all doubt that you will find our regular prices are about HALF asked at credit stores. EASTER SURPRISE SALE High-Grade Plain and Fancy Tailored New Spring SUITS and COATS To again demonstrate that we are headquarters for High-Grade Popular-Priced Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel, we will allow on our entire stock of new Spring Suits and Coats 25 PER CENT, OR OFF marked prices. Absolutly nothing reserved. Remember, this is a genuine sale. "We do as we advertise. "We don't mark goods up and then take off the discount. $40.00 Suits, Easter surprise sale price....... -.. $35.00 Suits, Easter surprise sale price......... $30.00 Suits, Easter surprise "sale price $25.00 Suits and Coats, Easter surprise sale price $20.00 Suits and Coats, Easter surprise sale price . $17.50 Coats, Easter surprise sale price $15.00 Goats, Easter Surprise sale price ..$28.75 ..$26.25 ..$22.50 .$18.75 .$14.95 ..$11.95 ..$10.95 Extra Special 165 New Spring Suits, taken from our regular stock, of which we have no two alike, selling regu larly from" $25 to $28, for this Easier surprise sale, $14.95 ' SEE WINDOW DISPLAY