The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 05, 1908, Image 18

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The Oregon daily journal., July 05, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text, '1 ' : THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY, 5, 1&08. rP" ron II - V . ; ' - ' i II .fe.:Vfi:SvsiiJ III Talented mtrrlarl In flan Francisco Thnrsday They will !lv In tha H. A, 8arfnt liousa on Johnson trot. , Raymond Wilcox returned Thursday from Maaaac-huaatU whera ha want a month aco to attend commencement at Harvard, whera he wa graduated a year ago. Mr and Mre. A. Muarova Roberta left Tuesday for Kelao, Wash., on 10 days' vlalt with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Young. WEDDINGS I ItllERE wm a quiet Fourth spent hora yesterday. Crowda of peo-,- pie went down to the eeaslda for tha day. A number went to the mountains for a fewdays, other merely want Into the country for the dar on picnicking expeditions. In town i the Waverly club was, perhaps, the f xnoat popular resort, and the scene there i In the evening was a gay one. 1 j , People are leaving in auch crowds i (for tha aeashof for the summer that fUlda from tha entertaining among the jsrlrla Jnat home from school there Is litttla being done In the social line. i rThaaa homacomers. by the way. are en ' Ijoylmr to their full tha home reunions. i , Tha prominent wedding of tha week , . rwaJ that of Miss Ethel Lytle and John rWataon Booths, who were married jToeaday erenlng at tha Grace Metho dist church, with a pretty ceremony. A totalled account of the wedding w&a (-published tha following day. Mrs. Booth la one of the leadinjr sopranos (of tha town, and Is soloist IjT the First PresbrUrian choir and a member of the .iaIum ooartt nnder Mrs. Warren E. 'Thpmaa, and of tha Treble Clef and the -.. Tusaday Aftaraoon clubs, under tha di rection of Mrs. Walter Reed, j A Y. W. C A. reception in the roof tfarden of tha Nortonfa Tuesday even- Jng- for Miss Reynolds of New Tor. Mlsa Haya of New York and Mfsa Mc iClroy of CaJIfornla, was a pleasant aetnl-publlo affair. Mrs. Robert l,ewls ntartalnad tha board Wednesday In conferenoa with Miss Rej-nolds, who mtanda high In association affair. Thei younger set Is looking forward eagerly to the PI Delta Koppa oon olara which will be held here this ,-waek. - There -, ara two chapter here, one) I tha High school and one in the academy, and they number Some of the most popular of the students and form s' er- students" -The social functions In ( ' elude . the opening reception of dele- aratos Monday afternoon at the Commer 1 clal club, a reception in the evening at the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. : A. D. Charltjon on Portland Heights for the fat men and their friends, a trip i up the Columbia Tuesday with a picnic i tiiipper with the Omega Nu sorority as i hosts, a stag banquet at tha Commer cial club the same evening, a grand ball at the new Masonic hall Friday night, Tha Die sorority will also en tertain for them. Saturday evening will be apnt at Tha Oaks as the man ager's guests. " The .Invitations that have been sent out for the f rat's en tertainment all bear the emoiem em bossed In white and gold. ' The ptnnual dance of the Portland - Academy alumni Friday evening at the sew Masonic temple was a delightful affair There was a large attendance, specially of the younger crowd who are Just home from boarding school or ..allege. The hall presented a charming appearance with only an avenue of : palms before the rostrum for decora tion. Parsons' orchestra played. Or anga punch, in the academy color, was served In the reception room. The pat ronesses for the evening were: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. W. R. Mack ensle, Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood, Mrs. Richard Koehler, -Mrs. J. O. Gauld, Mrs. 8. W. Church, Mrs. James F. Swing, Mrs. Goodwin '" Thacher. Mrs. B. A. Thaxter, Mrs. Henry Diddle, and Miss jewel. ta-r- - W , ; Tuesday evening several young people went up tha river In tha Honeyman Mnrphy launch, and enjoyed a plcnlo upper. The men of the party were tha hosts. In the party were Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Josephine Smith. Mis Use Koehler, Miss Carolyn Burns, llsa Marjorie Hoffmann, Miss Kathleen Burns, Sjyjs Ruth lloneyman. Miss Mar- sraret 'VtaSter, Miss Marlon Blakeley of Tacoma, Miss Sallv (.toss or Hoston, Maurice Dooley. Max Wood, Harold Wells, Harry Falling. Kenneth Beebe, Chester Murphy. Antolne Labbe. Torn Robertson, Bruce lloneyman,' William Warrens and Mrs. William Warrens as chaperon. - Mrs. C H. Lewis gave a luncheon Tuesday for Mra. Voorhles of Ken tucky, who has ben here the past lx . weeks visiting her on Gordon Voorhles. Tha table was j, rty with garden phlox. The guests were Mrs Vnorhefs, Mi. Gordon Voorhles, Mrs. W. 8. I.ad'i, Mrs. ' Henry K. Jones, Mr Holt C Wilson, t Mra. Thomas Kerr, Mls Martha Hoyt, Mrs. Rodney GHnan, Mrs. Arthur C. Jliinott and Mrs. Howard Mather. ' i ww An amateur play written by Miss Harriet Clinton wa Klven by tbe mem- brt of the Ferdf-lf Esperanto club at tha home of Mrs. H M. rllnton last Sat-j Vrday ovenlnir. The ci?t Included Miss : 'j.Ioroth' and Mis Klcannr rilolon, i Miss Riinu-e Townsriil. .Mis.s Harriet ' - Woodworth. Miss He -letta Falllnn and the Masters l.f wIk W-iodwort h. Hart- t Well Woo '.wo-1 v. It.itidall White nr,d Irtderl-k Wl.it-. "S A partv of : f-rtlan-V-rR s-iled W.d Ifsds; !, t trip t". Alfl-ka Amr, them wre Ir. A. K. N)"hol and his . daurhteii. ilie llis.set Vida. M!ldrd and Betilah Nlcho'is, Miss Eil. Stevens. Miss (aronne Kamm. r. and Mrs. Reuben, Wetka rr, ad iirs. Ernest Tucker, i Mra. H. a.' Noble alnd.Mra. 1. D. Petera. I . Mrs. Hugh Murray, accompanied by' ., her daughters. Viola and Marion, who have ben vlsltlns In Seattle th past' wfk. departed for Alaska Thursday on I a six tuontbs' visit, where thev wiil ;nd most of'thlr Jtlm -cnilslng on' u t fiRim-r, inn r.isie. Airs. A. ij Klu Atil will join them later. Mrs. E. I. Hell-r sn-Ived last week fronTNear Tork. wits her daujrhter Mlsa trret to vlalt her mother, Mrs S j-Tman on King Heights. Mr. and Wrs. 8. l.lrrnaa will relebmte tiir soiJn ldin niKitrrmnr neit R-untli and there is to he a lamlly re ar.ion. w ' W. IX CTbaeJwrtght Is fnertlnlng a r-arty at416ud Cap Iin fn Mmjet Hood HIT the Varth and KurWJay. TfcV. r-i cf th rrty are Mr. and Mr. Frank liart. Mra- Arthsr C s nolt, Mra. I r Vmnt' H Mead ' Sad . MUa i..t a lloyt rk. " " V . Ixia iira 4 Jilm Wrasi Co "jjlH re'.trr.aa Thursday alght rrasa a t f-m, f iiMvldl thrmtah tha mTd .' . t t. riH iiwet. Thy a t i'1 n-e New Tor rmitT Washington, Idaho and Montana and closed their season a signally success ful one at I ii-nver. They then re turned over "tlio same ground, spending a good deal of time en route. Miss Louise Carey was hostess with one of the prettiest lawn teas of the summer Thursday afternoon at th charming Riverside home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. C H. Carey. Her sister, Miss Alice, who has Just returned from Dana Hall Dreparatory at Welleslev. re ceived with Miss Carey and her mother. Mrs. Carey Wore white and Miss Carey was charming In pale blue batiste, and Miss Alice in an ecrue mull frock. About 70 guests called, and among them were many college and boarding school girls home for the- summer. The f feet of the light summer frocks, parasols and picture hats was delightfully pret ty. Tea was served -under the trees by MlflS Irene Brandes, a Young Planiste. .'i r s. i . n Unit i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. - : 1 Jib At the home of the bride' parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. 15. Rankin in Kelo, Washington, Thursday, June 16. a pret ty wedding was celebrated when Miss HIv Walker bersma the bride or Cashua W. Hemarest. The brlda wore an eluborate gown of white embroid ered batiste and carried a shower bou quet of Bride roses tied with whit satin rlblon. Tha brldeemald was miss Kay Clark of Kugene who wore wnue ss over pale pink and carried Ln France rosea. Frwd McKenney or Kelso was bent man. I.lttle liuth Saundera of Portland carried the wedding ring n a large white lily. Miss uraoa played the Lohengrin wedding march. luring the impressive ring ceremony of the Christian church, read by Rev. Mr. Jackson. Miss Ivah Gordon of Ore gon city played ' O. Promise ate, ana afterward Mr. McKenney. sang "A )ream. The decoratlona In the noma were beautiful. The parlor in wnicn he ceremony was performed was love- y with ivy and white roses, wun a floral bower In one corner. The back ground was a large heart of white rose lotted bera and there with tiny incan descent lights and overhead hung a wedding bell of white flower and rib bons. The other parlor was done In pink, a waa the dining-room. Just i above tha bride's table waa suspended I a parasol or roses tied wun riooon streamers reaching to each plate. Peep ing from beneath the pink rose petals were tiny lights. al Among- the handsoma gowns worn Vwere those of Mrs. Rankin, mother of i the bride. Mrs. Demarest, mother of the groom and Mrs. H. K. McKenney. I Mr. and Mrs. Demarest have gone on; a trip to the sound cities. They will be at home to friends after a few weeks! In Portland, where Mr. Demareat is en gaged in business. j A wedding of much Interest to many , friends took place Tuesday at tha home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scholfleld of Cornelius, when their daughter Harriet Eva was married to Arthur E. Yoder.of Portland. About ISO friends and relatives were present The house was beautifully decorated. The drawing-room, where the ceremony took place, was decorated with white roses and smilax. Preceding the cere mony Miss Llna Hancock sang, and promptly at 2 o'clock, preceded by little J'orotny vvatson as riower girl, trre brldU party entered and took- their places under a floral arch, on a car- Yoder, Who Were Married Week. the east, ln- Miss Daisy Small, a Fopular Singer Who Has Returned to Portland for the Summer. Mrs Frank R. Hart In a Mu and-wtrtt summer frock, and Mrs. Zcra Snow In l'.pht lavender silk Mrs David T llon eyman In a silver gray Bilk frock cut empire, and Mrs. Daid . Lewis In pale hlue lawn, sr -1 w Younger girls, Catherine and l.nuls Kmmone, Sally Hart. Evelyn Carey and Helen Goode. assisted mem. Mrs. Robert Hail entertained Satur day afternoon a k ago with seven tables of bridge Iater a number of ber yoana- friends came In for tea. The dining room was beautiful-with yellow coreopsis. W w Byaapathie are extended to Mra John H Bcott la th loea of her father. Dr. W. B. WrOesney of Chicago, and to Mrs nrv"r W. Bcott la thaloaa of her BJDintr. w Rodrirk L. War lea y Is at th Hotel Plaza. In New Tork, He went east soma weeks sine to he oe f the nsHer i visiting along the Atlantic coast since then. w Mrs. Forrest Fisher has returned from a two months' visit with her father and mother In San Jose, Cal. Her mother, Mrs. Lewis Bornhlsel, returned with her and will spend the summer in fortiana.. ' w Mrs. Herbert Holman and her sister. Mrs. Crellen of Oakland, and Mrs. Crel- len's little daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Holman at their charming home In St. Helena last week. w Miss Fay Killlngsworth of 229 Alber ta street, has returned home, after an absence of six months spent In a tour of the principal cities of eluding Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blumauer and Miss Hazel Blumauer are at the Moore at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. L. Samuel and family are also at Seaside for th summer. w w Mr. and Mr. Richard Koehler. Mr. W. B Ayer and Mrs. Helen Ladd' Cor bett were togetherJn aparty at the Heilie- to see "Macbeth" Tuesday even ing. w The R. L. Durham and their (laugh i ter Mrs. John Easterbrook Jones m Hoston, have taken the C. J. Schnabel cottage af Seaside foT th summer, w Mrs. Imogen HardlnrBrcdla. the pop ular contralto of th Temple Beth Ia rael choir will spend the summer at Yaqulna Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Oustav Simon and Mis Helen Simon expeot to leave ahout iha. miaaie or ine,monin vn an Aiusan inp- . w w Mr! and Mrs Louis G. Clark and Mra. Clark's mother. Mrs. J. J. Murphy, re cently of Salem, are at Seaside. w Miss Ella Hh-sch and Miss Mai Hlrsrh wore anieata of the L N. Fleiach- ner at Seaside last week. t a Mr. and Mrs. Ramnal B tny left vestcrday morning en a month's visit with friends In California. WW Mrs H. C. Wortmaa and her son sad danrhter leave thla weak oa a trip to Yellowstone Park. i .. ' -! Mra. Hlcka Fentoa. with her children. ( rlsltad her saraot la St. Helens last'! wee. Tha Mlsa) Arar n4 A an Caorg spent last Buaday La St. Helena. - a w - . pet or roses, where the service was read by the Kev. Mr. Blake. Miss Rita Cor nelius of Astoria was maid of honor, Miss Rllla Henderson bridesmaid, and Byron Cornelius acted as best man. The bride's gown was of white silk and ner oouquet a shower of white roses. The maid of honor wore pink silk and carried a huge bouquet of Caroline Testout -roses, and the bridesmaid wore yenow ana carried yellow roses. After the wedding ftn elaborate luncheon was served on the verandas, which had been profusely decorated with ferns and Sweet peas. Late In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Yoder left for Portland; where thev will make" their home at 31 East Twenty-sixth street. Mrs. Yoder Is the daughter of Hon. Benjamin Scholfleld, and has hosts tf friends throughout the state. Mr. Yoder returned recently from the Philippines, where he was teaching In the government schools, to take a position In the East Side high school of this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Yoder are graduates of Pacific uni versity of Forest Grove, members of the class of 1902. . Mr. and Mrs. Yoder will be at home to their friends after August 1. w At the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Flnley, Corvallls, Tuesday evening. Miss Ada Flnley, one of the public school teachers, and Mark D. McCalflster of Pratum were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. McCausland oi me M. Jt. cnurcn South, in the pres ence of 60 guests. The bride was pret tlly attired In white with veil and car rled a shower bouquet of white carna tions. She was accompanied by Miss ina jviae smith or Oregon City, who wore blue silk organdie. 8. K. Hartsaek was groomsman, and little Maureen Mc cmisland was flower girl. Miss Beth McCausland received. The march was piayen Dy misb Mary cauthorn. The dining room was decorated with sweet peas, the parlor In lilies and the back parlor In La France and Testout roses. Light refreshments were served on the large porch, by Miss Hettie Lilly, Miss Esther Purdy and Miss Ruth Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. MeAlllsti are hoth nnn f Agriciiljurnl college graduates. They lert Tuesday evening by automobile for Albany, en route to their home- at Pratum. w Mlrs Lillian Victoria Cuff, daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. Cuff. wa married to Perry Roy Lombard, Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. KtrleB-1 Hi . h. -i-u narlora Wat a hAantifnii An.-k , -a .i . l. ' ' - . ....... un,uiaicu WILn roses and quantities of French trlvolt. Mooney played Mendels sohn s Wedding march, and prior to the ceremony Miss Evalyn Mooney sang pleasingly, "Thou Art Llk Unto I Flower." The maid of honor waa Mr Isabell Cuff, sister of the bride. Frank Strlegl was the bridegroom's attend ant. A reception an(T musicale fol- ,w.e! 'a'1" Mr. and Mr. Lombard ?,, b. Bt home ' Ju'y 1. at 622 Holland street. V A.ired J. Challacomb and Miss Marl Opal Helmken wer married at th home of tha bridegroom last Sunday, at high noon.- Mies Blanche Challaeombe played the wedding march. Th lawn was beautifully decorated with white rose for the occasion. The eeramony i ,ui mwi in int snaos or rne ma-1 pies. Miss Blanche Challaeombe caught i the bouquet. None but the Immediate relatives were present. Elder P E Phelp officiated. - ! At the home of Mr. and Mr. Charles Anderson, Klndorf road near Tremont tatlon. thetr only daughter, Jennie, waa united In marriage to John C. Pryer of Eagle Creek. Or, by Rev. A. D. Soper on midsummer' night The home waa decorated with ferns, rosea and weet peas. The brld wore a gown of white silk and a crown of orange blossoms A long tahle was spread on the lawn for refreshment after th ceremony. w Mia Idella Young and Dale Young wera married with a pretty eerameny late Sunday afternoon at th t'nlvar- j alty Park Baptist church by Rev. Ar-! thur B Walts. About 100 guest at-1 tended th service at th church, which j wa decorated with rosea, marguerites i mna wvergTwns .-v. f. Horsmtin of St. John played tha march and Mra Hol land aang "O promts Me." The brid wa gowned lt whit net Bad rarrtod Brid rosea. Mis Orac Marshall of a - - - R 8. rarrell left Thnrsday far North Beacfc to, visit hi fanttiy. i w Mri Em'sf ito pf tn Frtw'sHi WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS V.G.SMITH&CO. WASHIHGTON ' BUILDING Oregon City waa tha maid of hhnor and jnias ituai n nearer waa in nrtdaamald. innn wore pin ana carried pink sweet noaa. Marshall Myers of Athena waa tha rlngbearer. I. II. Batton was th host man and Will Marshall. Harry nrma. jioy iiurntti ana waiter Want worth of Oregon City war th uahsr. A reception followed at th horn of in onus parents. l Alpha B. Murray and Bl E. Mor ton' wers unltod In marriage at tha res idence of the bride' parent. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morton. Montavllla. Wednes day noon, by th Rv. J. J, rJtaub of th Sunnysld Congregational church. At th residence of H. p. Bill, 411 Hancock treat, Thursday evening Alonso B. Cady and Cordelia M. Crave wer united in marriage by the Rev. J. J. Staub Of the Surinvalria Cnnrrt. national church. Tha decoration wer bar of friend and ralatlve witnessed tha ceremony and showered th ooupl with congialulatlons. . r , - - - w w Thurdy at tha United . Evangelical araonaaa, 1140 Oay strsat. Bey. J, oweraox married Thomaa M. Warner and Mra Samantha Seas. Roth ar of Yamhill county, wher they a r well known. After a sojourn ther of 4 few month they contemplate residing In this city. ' - Oaorsa 10. Call well of thl city and Clara C. Smith wer married June 14, t th bom of tn briar parent, how. i dale, Kan. At the horn of Mr. and Mra. George Broughton. 401 Tenth (treat, Wednes day, Jun 14, their daughter Vesta wa united In marriage to Walter Albert Durham, the Rev. Dr. Luther R. Dyott I officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Durham will be at home to their friend after July 10 at 311 Eleventh street ; . , . At noon Saturday a week ago Dan Curll and Wis Ella Ball wera mar ried III th reception room of th Oraca M. K. church.. Dr. William W. Hepp performed the ring service. Mr. -and air. Curtis will spend their honeymoon at Seaside and will reside In Portland. (Continued on Pago1 Three.) , 3n Exactly might. . , "I have used Dr. King' New LI fa rills for several years, and find them iust exactly right" says Mr, A. A. Fel ton of Harrlsvllle, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the leaat discom fort. Best remedy for constipation. biliousness and malaria. 26o ut- Sktd more Drug Co. drug store. r T THE , STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Splendid Bargains in Household Supplies Monday and Tuesday Closing-Out Sale Prices in the Housekeepers' Section for 'Monday and Tuesday. Never again will you have an opportunity to buy high-grade merchandise at such ex tremely low prices. All sales are for cash only none sent C. O. D. and no mail orders filled at these prices. In some cases lots are limited, so we advise you to come as early in the day as possible. . LINENS 56-INCH TABLE DAMASK, a splendid wearing qual ity and our best 40c grade; dice and floral patterns. Yard 25 PURE LINEN DAMASK 64-inch Pure Linen Damask, made especially for hotel and restaurant wear, ejftra heavy double warp, our regular 90c quality. Sale price, yard . : . 67 f 72-INCH IRISH LINEN--72-in. Pure Irish Linen Dam ask, beautiful designs and superior finish, standard $1.40 quality anywhere. Qosing-Out Sale price, a yard 98 72-INCHCREAM DAMASK 72-inch Cream- Damask, extra heavy double warp, bleaches out in a few wash ings, and our best regular 75c quality .""Special,- the yard '. : 55 72-INCH SATIN DAMASK 72-inch Double Satin Irish Linen, our 6wn direct importation, very heavy and beautiful finish, standard $2.50 value. Closing-Out Sale ?1.47 64-INCH LINEN DAMASK 64-inch All Pure Linen Damask, extra heavy,, cream only, best standard $1.00 quality. Closing-Out sale price, the yard. 60 NOTICE v In order to settle up tlie.part nership estate at once we re spectfully request that all having charge accounts call and pay same as soon as possible. Pillows 17x24-inch Feather Pillows, 2 lbs.; best 65c grade, Closing-Out Sale, each 50 18x25-inch 2-lb. Feather Pil lows.; best standard 85c quality, extra special. . .63 19x26-inch 3-lb. duck Feather Pillows, fancy ticking; best $1.50 grade, special, ea.98 20x27-inch, 3J4-lb. live goose Feather Pillows'"; our regular $2.25 quality, spl., ea.f 1.47 Swisses 36-inch Curtain Swiss with colored dots and figures; 25c grade, special, yard..... 15 36rinch extra fine white Cur tain Swisses, dots and fig ures; 20c grade, yard, lZVit 36-inch Cathedral Madras, a variety of patterns in all col ors; 25c quality, yard.!2j 40-inch cross-stripe Madras, in all colors; usual 25c grade, Closing-Out Sale... 17 40-inch stripe Curtain Scrim; best standard 15c grade. Closing-Out Sale, yd 9i Spreads Full-sue white hemmed Bed Spreads; best $1 quality, spe cial, each 69f. Full-size white hemmed Bed Spreads, extra heavy and best $1.75 grade, each fl.19 Sheets, 72x90 inches, reenforced center, extra heavy and best 55c grade; dozen $4.50; each 38 Sheets, 81x90 inches, reenforced center, extra quality; best70c grade; dozen $6.50; ea. 55 Pillow Cases, size 42x36 inches, fine quality muslin; 15c values; dozen 81.25; each ,11 Pillow Cases, size 45x36 inches, extra heavy qualify; 17c values; dozen f..50: each 14 if Blankets 1 White cotton Camping Blank ets, good $1 grade, Closing-Out Sale, a $air ;..75f Large - size cotton Camping Blankets, extra heavy and best $1.50 grade, pair 81.25 Napkins Red check, fringed Napkins; best 40c quality, Closing-Out Sale price, the dozen 25f Red and blue border fringed Napkins, size 14x14 inches best $1 grade, dozen. . . .65 18xl8-inch mercerized Nao- Jcins, beautiittl new floral and dot patterns; $1.50 grade, a dozen ,81.10 22x22-inch linen Napkins, ex tra quality and standard $2 grade, Closing-Out Sale, a dozen ...81.47 22x22-inch extra heavy linen Napkins, several new de sign's : $2.50 grade, at ; the dozen ..81.95 Towels 15x33-inch fringed 'cotton lowels, very absorbent red borders; dozen 65V; ea. S 18x34Mnch red border Hurk Towels, selvedge edge; gobd 18c quality; $1.25 dozen: each II 19x40-inch frintred Turkish Towels, best regular 15c grade, Closing-Out Sale, at each 10 21x42-inch knotted fringe linen Damask Towels, red border; 40c grade, sale.25f Crashes 18-inch Turkish Towelinsr very absorbent, red border; best 20c grade, yard.... 11 18-inch linen Russia Crash. either bleached or brown best 12j4c quality, special. ; yard ; 9 19-mch red and blue checked Glass Toweling; best 12' grade, , Closing-Out Sale price, yard .7 17-inch twilled cotton Towel ing, ready for use and, very absorbent, extra' sDecial. a yard t 5 16-inch heavy dice Toweling, in plain white or with red border, Closing-Oot Sale price 6;,C Curtains Scotch Lace Curtains, 2i yards long, 45 inches wide, white and Arabian; $175 grade, pair 81.29 Scfltch Lace Curtains, white and Arabian. 3 vards bv 50 inches; best $2 grade, a paiir 81.47 Fancy lace stripe ruffled Swiss Curtains, dots and fig ures; $1.75 grade, pr.. fl.19 Ruffled Swiss Curtains in all size dots; our brsfreeular $2 values, special, pair., .81. 38 Hosiery Women's and children's fast black" Hosiery, all sizes, dou ble heel and toe; 25c values, special, pair Our entire line of women's fancy Hosiery; 35c and 50c values, dots, figures, lace stripes, etc., at, pair 2ifc Gloves 16-button length pure Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, all colors; best $1.75 and $2 grade, a pair :...97 2-clasp Silk Gloves, in colors only, double tipped fingers; best 75c grade, Closing-Out Sale, a pair 38 Parasols Our entire line of white and colored Parasols selling at $1.50 and $1.75 each, now on sale at, special 83 Our entire line of white and colored Parasols ranging in price from $225 up to $3.98 on sale at, choice 8 1.47 Shirts Men's soft-front Golf Shirts, detachable cuffs; standard $1 nd $1.50 values, special, each :..49 Men's Negligee Shirts, in cream and tan, collar at tached; regular JL7J rrsde, ,xtrs special, each. .. .f 1.29 Silks 36-inch fine black, guaranteed Silk, extra heavy and best $2 gra3e, on file Monday only at, yard f. 81.15 24-inch "black guaranteed Taffeta Silk; our best regular 75 qual ity, on sale Monday at, yd. 58 Waists White lawn Waists, our reg ular $175 to $2.50 values, balance of the stock on tale at, special, your choice.. 93 White lawn and mull Waists, beautiful lace and embroid ery trimmed styles; balance of our regular $3.50 and $4 values, each f 1.85 Bathind Suits ' at :-. Cost Corner Third and Morrison Streets 1 - v Bathing Suits - at Cost 1 1 in 1 ii gth -fcarfi jtf)t wgig-sycrfr txr ttis TSJ i rfcj g. LLi cfB it 1 orLiu.a a at I , : ; 1 . ... , . - ' . - . . - - -7 - - ' " " " '