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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1911)
picxoInterext J2V SOCIETY a Vn i J) - Mra. Frederick Alva Jacobs was host ' ',. ess at an Informal bridga afternoon. - complimenting Mra. O. K. Menofee's mother and sister. Mra. Anderson and ' Mra, Morris Bernle cf Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Anderson and Mra. Bernle . are raturnlnf from a tour of Europe, and will probably remain In Portland about a month. Card honors fell to Mra. Bemle and Miss Marshall. The tea table was presided 'over by Mrs. C. F. Adams, Mra. O. R. Menefee, Mrs. Wal lace MeCarnant and Mrs. James A. 'i Dougherty. Miss Lesley Smith "returned last even- In from a. week's sojourn at neaview ' with lier sister. Mrs. Elliot R. Corbett. . . MlsS Christine Tate and Miss Edith :; Evans, the popular guests of Miss Lil- lian O'Brien, were the Inspiration for a skating party given last night by Miss ' May Heusner at Council Crest. The akatlncr was enjoyed in the open as the Idea of the rink are not Inclosed. Sup per at the Heusner home completed the evening's pleasure. Among those In vited by Mlsa Heusner were Mr. and Mra. W. H. Stevens, Mrs. George F. Heusner, Miss Lillian O'Brien, Miss 'Delia Hahn. Mtaa Mildred Grlndstaff. Mlsa Mable Shea, Mlas Mildred Fuller, Miss I.uolle 1 Smith, Mlaa Marguerite Boachke. Miss Louise -Poulsen, Mlsa Florence Morrison of New York. Miss Jeanette Thomas. Mlsa Jean Kerr, Oeorge Stanley, Morris Dunne, Oliver Huston, Carl Huston, Joseph Wiley, Ro land Chapman, Fred Krlba, Jack Lat ourette. Walter Gearin, Ralph Knight, Albert Waketnan, Charles Prehn, Don ' Button Jack Alexander, Dick Waniner of Hood River, Edwin Tooley, Edward Cady of Hood River, Richard Tooley , and Mr. DeRedding. 4 T , "5 i a .. . II Ul VJTiJt' I I It. VTS 1 is? JaU Mr. and Mra Walter V. Smith, Mlas - Jeanette Klauder and Lei and Smith . have returned from their motor trip to Klamath Lake. e Mra. James A. Dougherty has as her 4 truest Mlsa Anna McCormlcV. who ar rived from her home In Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mlsa May Van Alen, daughter of Jamea J. Van Alen, who waa shown many honors during the coronation cere monies at London, and is now the re cipient of many congratulations from her friends at her summer home In Newport, where she unexpectedly ar rived a week In advanoe of a sched uled arrival. Mlsa Van Alen came by way of Montreal, and her sudden ap pearance waa a complete surprise. Another guest to arrive en Wednes day la Mra. Frank Coleman, of San Diego, who will visit for a fortnight or , mora with Mra. C E. Groesbeck. Mr. and Mrs. George Nevina left last evening for Newport by motor. They - will return next week. Walker and Philip Kamm entertained . a number of their frienda at an lnfor mal dinner Wednesday evening when . the invitational list included Robert Livingstone, Colin Livingstone, Jacob a. Kamm, Holt Cooklngbam, Thornton Ladd, Hallett Maxwell, Reed Rumelln, Percy HUler, Kent Weaver and Harry Lyue. Mr. and Mra. James A. McKInnon have returned from a ten days' stay at Newport Mrs. Curtis P. Sargent and email son, Harrison, returned to the city last Thursday, after having vlaited for two - weeks with Mra. Norrls B. Gregg at her cottage near fhe Breakers. Airs, unanes x. Kamm nas had as her guest the past week Mra. Rowland Wilcox of Lawrenceville, N. J. : Mra. Hobart Curtia arrived from San Francisco this morning and is a gueat -at tne sowers. Mra. George H. H11L Mra. Beatrice Hill Gadsby and baby, John, have re- . turned home after a stay at the Emp ress notei, victoria, B. C. They will leave soon for the south, where they win spend the winter. Mrs. Frank M. Baum gave a luncheon at the Portland, followed by a box party at the Hellig. on Wednesday, to see Max ngman in "The Man on the Box." Her guests were Mra C B. How . ard, Mra. R. Jt. Hockenberry, Mrs. Ed- ward D. Barrett, Mrs. Joslah Dent and Miss Josephine McAllister, of Seattle. Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Cotter of Neola, Iowa, are the guests for a week or ten 'days of Mr. and Mra. J. P. Zirnglebel, 174 East Thirteenth street. Mr. Cot ter la president of the Farmera and , Merchants State bank In Neola. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gustafson. 410 Park street, entertained It frienda at a dinner party Wednesday evening In honor of Mr. and Mra. Samuel J. Pe- - terson of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Archie Smith. 10S2 East Thir tieth street north, entertained last eve ning in honor of her birthday when . about 20 frienda came in. Indoor games, violin and piano music passed the eve- - Bing pleasantly away. Mrs. H. L. Gard ner, Mra. C. H. Metzger and Miss DiJ- guirrst lurnisned the music. Refresh ments were served at 8. The punch bowl was presided over by Miss Ethol Grey and Miss Hermolne Blakley. The house was prettily decorated In white carnations and ferns. Many beautiful remembrances wera showered upon the hostess. Mrs. F. H. Grlnnel and small son, Bur ton Terry. 887 East Eighth street north, have returned from a visit of a month with Mra. Grinnel'a mother, Mrs. EL C. Payne, of Spokane; Mr. and Mra. George W. Hug are be ing congratulated by their many friends upon the arrival of a son Sunday. A novel stool for telephone booths keeps an electric light switch on only as long as a perso i is seated upon it. PERSON WHERE SCIENCE FAILS "C Written for The Journal by Darra More. UMlffC to Individual cases like that of the Tilbury girl," said said a prominent club woman and charity worker of Chicago, "the public at large will be horrified at cases which to the worker among delinquent" children are so fs miliar that while he la not calloused, yet he is perfectly prepared." Such Is the excuse offered for the blighted life of little Ethel Tilbury, Just turned 16 It all happened this way. Lillle Bell Tilbury, the widow of a teamsHerfound herself penniless, with threa youngsters on her hands, three small rooms, a few sticks of furniture and a crushing weight of bllla Ethel was (, Eddie a few years younger, and Gertie, the biby, was only 2. The mother sent the younger children to relatives and Ethel to visit a friend in Indiana. Then she started In to straighten out things, so that she could care for hor babies. But, before the dared mother could get two straight breaths, the juvenile court pounced down upon her little household. The children were all haled home and sentence passed upon thorn. In future they would be mothered by the state. In ill health, and with her little ones gene, all ambition died out of the mother heart. Llllie Bell Tilbury went the way of thousands of other weak women who have had to face a similar problem. Drugs, drink, followed by tha inevitable deadening of the moral sense, and Lillle Tilbury waa lost to the known. By the court's order. Ethel Waa sent to the Episcopal Sisters of St Mary, but the sisters did not keen her lonr. Then the child waa sent to a round of nospitaia. Next, tha little outcast began to oscillate between the -Juvenile De tention, homa and various boardlna; places. Tma eternal shuffle from placo to piace was Kept up until January, 1908, when aha waa put under the care of E. R, Colby, a probation officer. Thia man parceled tha forlorn youngster out to a newly married eouple named Wlnsch, whose home boasted of four rooms. The husband was II. the wife It. At last thought Ethel's foster par ent, wa have her safely anchored. But In six weeks the child was back on tha hands of the court again. Tha Wlnschea had suddenly disappeared, and little Ethel Tilbury waa soon to become mother. Neglected by the state and abused by the creatures, who were paid to house and protect her, little Ethel and a 7-month-old son stand today, casting a shadow sinister upon those who took the little waif from her mother's arms. This is the aort of picture that be comes ao "familiar to the charity work er that while he la hot calloused, he is perfectly prepared." It is ona of those things that they contend is Just "bound to happen." But there la another botched Ufa close to Ethel's it is that . of Beulah Binford. that other little 14-year-old girl-mother mlnua a marriage certifi cate. Here are two little girls cast upon the world like bits of thistledown to be blown hither and thither at the will of the wind. One waa neglected by her own mother; tha other, by the state of Illinois. What doea it all prove? WOMEN'S CLUB ROOM WORK OF ART m DIVORCED WIFE . SUES FOR DIVIDENDS (tndted Prart Leased Wtre. Buffalo, N. T., Aug. 11. Mrs. Bertha C. Hubbard, divorced wife of , Elbert Hubbard. , the "Fra of Aurora." tod began suit against her former husband for breach of contract. .i Mrs. Hubbard alleeea that tha TTr. entered into a contract to elva her an. nqally dividends of It par cent on 190 share of Roycroft atock having a face value of 110,000, the agreement being mn Am In Tim .1. I. . the divorca nrocaodlnira wars atDrtad She asserts that she has never received any money under thia agreement, al though she turned over to her hnahanri ner aower ngnts in their property,,. The amount lnvnlvml In tha mit : in eluding interest. Is between $18,000 and 1B,UUW. Dr. A. K. Loeber of Seattle Is a busi ness visitor in the city, a guest at the Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Braden Kyle of Phila delphia, Dr. Norval H. Pierce of Chi cago. Dr. J. A. Leu of Philadelphia and Jacque L. Vaclaln, a member of the Baldwin Locomotive Works company, compose a , party that la touring the country on a hunting and fishing trip. They expect to remain in the northwest about three months. They are guests at the Portland. Seventeen persons from New fork, Massachusetts and New Jersey compose a party of tourists, headed by O. W. Greeley of tha Raymond-Whitcomb tourswho are in the city, registered at the Portland. Mrs. E. G. Greggs, wife of a prominent timberman of Tacoma, la a visitor in the city, a gueat at tbe Portland. Dr. Berkowlts, president. Dr. Bosenau, vice president and Mlaa Jeanette M. Goldberg, secretary of the Jewish Chau tauquan society, which met at Ban Francisco laat week, ara in the city on their way to their home at Philadelphia. They are gueata at tha Portland. Mra. Volney D. Wllliamaon, wife of the well known railroad man. has re turned from an extended visit to Gear- hart. She has taken up her home at the Portland. C. W. J. Reckers, a merchant of White Salmon, wash., is a buainess visitor in tne city, a gueat at tne Cornelius. Alec Bremer, a manufacturer of As tor! a, is a buainess visitor in the city, a gueat at the Cornelius. J. Johanesen and wife of St Loul are spending a few days In the city, guests at the Cornelius. Mr. Johanesen is the president of the Johanesen Shoe company of that city, Mra. E. L. Howe, wife of a prominent fruit grower of the Mosier district is a vlaitor In the city, a gueat at tha Bowers. Mrs. J. W. Bennett and Mrs. M. E. Bennett of San Francisco, ara spending few daya In (he city, guests at the Bowers G. F. Laurie and J. Anderson, fruit growers of the White Salmon district. are business visiters In the city, guests at the Bowers, J. F. Reddy, the well known booster and promoter of th Rogue River valley, la up from Medford on a business visit a guest at the Oregon. Charles Butler, a stockman of Port Townsend, Is a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Oregon. Miss Sarah Levy, a milliner of Aber deen, is a business visitor in the city, a guest at tha Oregon J. J. Crowley of Spokane, a business man, is a business visitor In the city, a gueat at the Oregon. John Berkshire, proprietor of a hotel at Raymond, Wash., is a business visi tor in the city, a gueat at the Oregon. F. B. Waite, the Sutherlln banker and capitalist, and two daughters, Mildred and Ethel, ara In the city for a few days, guests at the Imperial. G. Horst a hopman from Ban Fran cisco, accompanied by his wife, I Restore! color to Gray or Faded hair Removes Dan- draff and invigorates the Scalp Promotes a luxuriant; healthy hair growth Stops its tailing out. is not a dye. tl M as4 SOa. st Dra Staraa ar r-osiat of arte, ,, rflar's ,m,. gd K Hay Harflna Soap i, aBM)mi.d - i?Jlk-mZT.'?P' k"'- Seal- , alau aad ka.ll,-, ala for raa, raaafc thssaaS aaad.aas-l.aa, 2Se. at torsMiajT -lBFUSB ALL 8UBITITUTBS fcows k kaxttbt. arm TATHOB D,uo oo. axxoMoxa xktw oo. Aeoirra-. a- Biovs, oua la a visitor in the city. They are guesta at the Imperial. R. H. Rosa, a merchant of Bandon, Is business visitor in the city, a guest at the Imperial. J. S. Cooper and family of Independ ence passed through the city yesterday, on their way to Astoria to attend the opening of the Centennial. They were registered at the Imperial. Mr. Cooper is a banker at Independence. Phil Metschan Sr. left yoaterday morn ing for Astoria to attend the opening of the Centennial celebration. T. P. Norton of Marshfield, a mer chant. Is a buainess visitor In the city, a grnest at tbe Imperial. Ed Kiddle, the flour merchant of Island City, la a buslnesa visitor in the city, a guest at the Imperial. M. Gorman, a merchant of Stella, Wash., is a buainess visitor in the city, a guest at the Imperial. A. L, Bunnell, a merchant of Golden dale, Wash., is spending a few days In tha city, a gueat at the Imperial. C. C. Bridges, a hotel proprietor of Marshfield, la a business visitor In the city, a guest at the Imperial. Robert Foster, a wool buyer of Pen dleton, is a buainess vlaitor. in the olty, a gueat at tha Imperial. H. C Smith of Hood River, an oroh- ardlst and Leslie Butler, the well known banker, are visiting in the city, guests at .the Perkins. Fred C. Fowler, a merchant of White Salmon, Is a business visitor la tha olty, a gueat at the Perkins. G. B. Harris' and F. IL Fields, mem bers of a logging firm' at Lyie. Wash. are business visitors In tha city, guests at the Perkins. . ' C E. Corchomn and wife ofLa Grande ara spending - few days id tha city, guests at tha Imperial. Mr. Corchoran la t merchant. Sunshine In all Ita glory bursts upon tha visitor fortunate enough to have entree to the Cosmopolitan club as she steps within the precincts of that or ganization, located in the Gibson Studio building in New York city. But it is not tbe light from old Sol, rather from the most gorgeous and richest of apri cot hangings and upholstering. The wonder of it is that they, aa well as all furnishings, were made from old things. undor the iuidlng genius of Albert Her ter. The club was formed for women ac tively engaged in literary work In the metropolis, or that women similarly en gaged, who came from other cities, might have a place to rest dine and write. A number of very prominent New York society women became inter ested and gave many things to the club, so that now It haa on Its honorary list many names of the elect and It la one of the swagger Institutions of the sort in the city. Daooratlve Scheme. The big living room of the club opened on an alley and was most gloomy and uninviting. The alley windows have been frosted so that all' unpleasant view Is obstructed and the decorative scheme gives an effect of brilliancy, not gloom. The draperies and upholstering were old velour, given to the olub, which Mr. Herter dyed and treated in a way of his own. The old furniture haa been calnted creamy white and ornamented with de signs of fruit and flowers. The old gas nxtures are hidden by Inverted shades of oone shape, suspended from the cell ing by silk cords. The shades are also designed and out out in fruit and flow era so that the light shines through the same lovely aprloot shade of silk. The adjoining room is the general luncheon room and in here a wonderful effect has been gained in the decoration with simple blue and white Japanese towels which are used In panels on the walls and aa a frieze. Herter Oreat Artist. In the private luncheon room the walls were quite beyond redemption and tney nave been hung with old English i flowered chlnta. Thia, too, baa been dyed a beautiful yellow, so that the flowers are subdued and placed In the background, making a particularly beau tuul effect. The remaining two room of the club are the writing room and the dressing room. Albert Herter Is the one man who haa made prominent American creative art in weaving. An artist of note, he made a motor trip to Byrdollffe, in the Adl rondacks, one summer a few years ago and there visited the colony of artists, potters, weavera and followera of other arts, who gather there for work tach summer. He became impressed with weaving and after much thought estab lished the Hertef looms with workers whom he Imported from tha Gobelin weavera in Parie, who work only for royalty. Little by little these have been replaced by many American workera Mr. Herter uses only American sub jects and ideas In his dealgms, believ lng that there la inspiration and ma terlal to spare within the boundaries of bis own country. Amerioaa Designs. His first piece of work to oome into great prominence was the wonderful frieze, a forest Idyll, whloh he did for Mrs. EJ. H. Harriman when she de manded that her home be entirely the product or America. All ruga, draperies and furniture for the home are of his design. Even the paintings are the work of American artists. The Herter looms studios are on the top rioor of tha Gibson Studla build lng Just above the Cosmopolitan club. ana most or the artists are young Amer cans, aitnougn a brilliant young Frenchman la an active assistant in the work of dyeing. Long before Mr. Herter took up the art ef weaving-, a tub of dyea was a feature of the Herter home and oonstant experiments were being nrnue on iaoncs so in one respect it haa not been a far cry to the actual weav ing. Some little time ago Portland w fortunate enough to have an exhibition oz aome Herter textiles which wera cured through tha activities of the So- oiety of Fine Arts and Crafts. COLORADO MEN 1 SUFFRAGISTS AU E By Mrs. M. H. Cartwright. The chivalrous men of Colorado have come to the defense of the women of their state who have suffered so much calumny and false representation at the hands of the antl-suff raglsts. They have organized the "Equal Suf frage Aid association," the object of which is to demonstrate that the women exercised their voting privileges with credit to themselves and with benefit to tbe state. They point with nrlde to tha reforms which have been Inaugurated and ear ned through by the women themselves, or to those' of vital lmcortance which they have materially aided In bringing IU LUI. Statement Issued. One of Its officers haa had nuhllahed tha following statement: "The men of Colorado have become so tnoroughly aroused by the untruthful statements made and articles nubllaheri on the practical workings of equal auf frage in this state that they raoently formed an organization to defend tha good name of Colorado women voters and put a stop to the 'muckraking of certain puDilcauons sucb as the Mnm Journal," which are ODDOalnar the emial sui.ira.ge movement. Reflects Discredit. "These men take the attitude thLt these untruthful accounts reflect seri ously on the integrity of the women of the state and bring the state into dis repute. v The Colorado Equal Suffrage Aid aa. sociation is meeting these attacks in an organized way and is declaring to the world that the leading men of the state, who have Been 17 yeara of equal suf frage In actual practice have full con fidence in the success of the experi ment and are satisfied that tha woman have exercised the privilege most creditably." Officers of Body. Ex-Governor Adams of Puehlo la nr... ident and Honorable Isaao V. Stevens vlca president Ho Is much Interested In the association's work and often lec tures upon me subject O. E. Garwood, deputy district attorney of Denver, Is secretary. He does much activa work. This body haa upon Its executive bratioh a very large number of the leadlna- mn of the state Governor Shafroth. Jnit Llndsey and Congressman Martin among wciii uoaiues a long list or influential publlo men, too numerous to name in this short paper. They, already have done much toward counteracting the miarepresentatlona of the anti-suffragists. Tha real trouble is being dissem inated by means of lectures, meetings and effective literature. Many letters Received. Letters are being received from all parts of the United States seeking In formation uson this live issue of -tne ' '"- '.V -'1f4'fp'i;';-:.11 day and this unique society Is doing an altruistic service. In giving tha whole truth to tha world. in our sister state of Washington the law has been in effect but a short time, but according to reports much good has aireaay resulted. However this may be, we persist in asserting that it is only Justice that the women claim let results be as thnv may. Surely conditions cannot be made worse Dy women's votes and Justice de mands that the privilege be accorded mem. Woman vs. the Cactus. From the Chicago Record-Herald. "Tha dinging type of girls Is dlsap peari ng. "Yes; modern woman, with ii rr numerous natpins, is more like a cactus than a vine." face one WITH ECZEMA Covered with Eruption to Back of Ears So They Hardly Knew What He Looked Like. Used Ctrticura Soap and Ointment. In 4 Weeks Face Fine and Clean. "Our little boy 4rtth eczema when Gilbert was troubled but a few weeks old. Hlf little face was covered with tores even toback of his ears. Tbe poor little fellow ruffered very much, Tbe sores befin as plmplei, his little face was disfigured very much. We hardly knew what he looked like. The face looked like raw meat. We tied little bags of cloth over his hands to prevent hint from scratching. He was very restless at night, bis little face Itched. . ' V.U.IUHW .WW floctori at Chicago, where we resided at that time. After trying all the medicine of the two doctors wlthou any result, we read of the Outlcura Remedies, and at once boucht the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Following the directions carefully and promptly w saw the result, and after four weeks, the dear child's face wu as fine and clean as any little babysfaca. Every ona who saw Gilbert after Ming tha Outlcura Remedies was surprised. He has a head of hair which Is a pride for any boy of his' are, three yean. We can only recommend the Cuticura Remedies to body." (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrecht, Sox 883, West Point, Neb., Oct. 28. IB10. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment ara old throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, wltlv.32-p. book on the skin will be sent freer on application to Potter Drug A Cham, Corp Sept. 14B, Bottoa, V'l-''' tj-v-.-1' ( ; ' .., I; f DREXELS ARE NO! RECONCILED BY BIRTH London A 11 1 1 . T .iitiAtn.MA. a , W -a. MIHV,W,IUn V tbe birth Of Vlaoountaaa MiM.lnn.'i son, which occurred laat week, Mrs. An thony Drexal obtained, a special license to anread tha nala-hnnrlntr -... .v. .o ..lira, niui straw to deaden tha nni,.. nsn.. square being a short out through May- .r man naving muc& t raffia Mra. Draxal therefore ordered a double sup ply of straw, through which tha traffic, floundered, but .the police received so many complaints . about the foot deep straw that they ordered 1t removed, a day or so later..! - :.;'-.""'-Evidently tha efforts of friends to reconcile the Drexela through th grandchild's birth have been unsuccess ful; Mr. Drexel la motoring on tha continent, and It is understood that bis wife gave no encouragement ' of wel come at the London houses and al though Lady Maidstone expressed A wish for her father's presence, no mes sage wrap sent It Is believed now that the spearatlon proceedings will con tinue. , Mrs. Drexel said recently to soma friends: "J am perfectly happy. 'Why aro through It all over again?" J. W. GATES SUPPORTED 30 FAMILIES BESIDES OWN x Spain oontalna 11,6(7,048 acres of un productive land. fDnltad Piaaa Leased Wlre.t New' York, Aug. 11 Aithoujth not especially noted : for his beneflcenoe, John W, Gates supported mora than 90 families besides his own, according to statements mad by friends of the late millionaire here today. It la said that he had a regular list to whom he mailed checks every month. His son Charles is credited with having told friends of this fact on several oocaslons. Not .Much to Him. . From the Chicago Record-Herald. ' "What kind of a fellow is he, any howT" ... , "One of these people who can go out of a room without leaving a vacancy of any hind.". Meaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1 ST is used by people of refinement "and endorsed by the Dental Profession EANMON 'Hie East Side People's Store' GOo 388-390 E. Morrison St. Near Grand Ave. OUR FIFTH ANNUAL AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE IS MEETING WITH UN- ABATED ENTHUSIASM The Zenith of Value-Giving Will Be Reached Tomorrow To sell fast ami furious all clay Saturday that is our mission. To get rid of Sum mer stocks to enforce our policy of NEW GOODS FOR EACH NEW SEASON Popping basketsX A big sized wicker shop ping basket every wom an will want ,txnt Why pay 25c? Secure one here tomorrow: over 200 in the lot, at, each 5 That Is our present purpose. Every" price tag now tells the story of our anxiety to sell, AND THE WOMAN IS WISE WHO PROFITS ACCORDINGLY Not a single article in the entire establish ment has escaped the ruthless reductions. AN UTTER DEVASTATION OF PRICES "" FTblVOW OAtXEaj aari Bfla OnaJHHaa an,i. SMS, Baoa IOC 80 dosen extra, heavy un starched linen finished Pil low cases, full 42x3 Ins.; made with a deep hem. Positively the best 20c caea on the market An unlim ited quantity for sale at, I sch 104 An Additional Lot of Slightly (tJO Soiled Plafd Blankets, Per Pair The tremendous response we received to our an nouncement of the soiled blanket sale of last Thursday spurs us on to making even a bigger and better offering for tomorrow. A ransacking of the blanket stock discloses over 100 pairs of the finest Australian wool finished plaid blan kets that sell regularly at $3.50 and $4.00 a pair. We will clear out the lot tomorrow at big loss. Your choice of the best and biggest blan- .ket bargain in years, the pair 83.0y Hat aa a eras ea as a Martlmgialeofnimdredsof Yds. Wash Cook IKr-inrrrP. Yd. DC , j This exceptional wash goods sale commands your first attention tomorrow. It Is the biggest and best wash goods sale put before the public this year. 800 YARDS PRINTED LAWNS AND ORGANDIES, DOTTED SWISS. CHECKED NAINSOOKS and mercerized ef fects. Not a yard worth less than 15c. Join the crowas si our wasn goods counter tomorrow. a . a a - 1 tne yara 5 V 'HARDWEAR' STOCK INGS FOR CHILDREN. The best 20c , quality stocking we have ever sold, every pair guaran teed to wear to beat the band. Extra fine ribbed for girls. Heavy coarse -,'kk.,4 V .11 Pair 12? INFANTS' SOFT SOLE SHOES 50c Qualities Now Monster Sale of Men's and Women's $3.50, $4 Shoes at OO The largest line of soft soles on the east side, over 60 different stylea; selling regularly at 50c a , aJGL uuj size lu- i Pair HAS CAUGHT THE CROWD'S FANCY. We offer you over 2000 pair of the best quality shoes ever sold at $3.50 and $4.00. a pair at about HALF PRICE. THESE ARE NOT JOBS or so-called "sample" shoes, but the pick and cream of our own excellent stock. For the men folks we of fer such well known brands as the follow ing: Hamilton Brown $3.50 Shoe, Ameri can Gentleman $4.00 Shoes, Geo. E. Keith's $3.50 Shoes, Selz Work Shoe, PO AA regular $3.50. All on sale at VUv For the women folks we offer 1200 pair Women's Shoes, Oxford Ties, Patent or Ounmetal rumps, farty blippers and heavy Vvv tuning uuuu. n.u j.ou qual ities, on sale at, per pair ana neavv i J pair; select any size to- ! ! Walking Boots. All $3.50 aual- (PO AA ! morrow at 2Sy itics, on sale at, per pair tPa-eUU 6QQ vests in the lot.. 10- Stupendous 7 M 117 C Offering of VV VlllCU 5 INC W VV Clbll OUIlS TAKE THEM TOMORROW WHILE THE LOT LASTS a sale without a fM aa parallel the suitt , wlatJa Plenty of good styles to choose from, in white? lirien, black and white checks and tralatea stripes. AND REMEMBER YOU GET THE SEASON'S REGULAR LINES.. All plain tailored and made with the new length coats. Here is one item that every woman can make use of: For beach wear and all outing occasions they are indispensable. Over 60 uus in mc ioi ; me most surprising, startling and sensational ' sacrifice of theiM on I season. Any suit, complete U....... . . . . ......... .V. .. .. J J WOMEN'S 25c QUAL ITY STOCKINGS NOW 12V2C 60 dozen black, tan, white and fancy colored Stock ings that sell regularly at 25c a pair, elastic tops and fifl 1 r4 tlsa1si an4 tAaai all sizes 12UeW SLEEVELESS VESTS 50 Dozen, Regular 25c Values lOc All small lots of our regu lar 25c sleeveless Vests; sizes 5 and 6 only, plain or fancy yokes, bleached yarn, handsomely trim'd, Children's Oxfords Pumps and Slippers $1.50 Qualities 79c All the season's latest styles in our best $1.50 Qualities , Chil dren's patent colt, kid and gun metal strap pumps and oxfords In the very best all leather stock. We have devoted art entire section of the store, to their display. Come and select at your wilL' Over 1000 pair in the big lot. Any pair at T8ei nun vi! o ai pig aaviiigs SHELF PAPER, . PER Ort BUNCH ;. a-C PICTURE HOOKS. AT, 1 p EACH ' e .''"' ' ' 'aEaa. 5c STEEL v; CARPET - O -"TACKS I...:.?.,. ? ... a-C SINK SCRUBBING. BRUSHES OC 35c TOOTH BRUSH- I r V ES, IOC LARGE PACKAGE OF 1' HAIRPINS ............ ; : 1C JERGENST A t C V U : KU: POWDER ; OO COMMON PINS PACK- f BRASS SAFETY PINS,: .AT ...r..,.,;a5Cv 76 Furious Slaughter of Summer Waists,- All $1.50-$2,Wash Waists i v TT-f - "i A vast collection, comprising the' best makes " of $1,50 4 and $2 kinds. Dainty Tennis Waist, new shirt styles, stylish Dutch nk; Waists,-- Tailored Lawn Waists, All Over Embroidery Waista. Tha nnn l,i v. sale of. 1911, every size and stvle. A 11 '- . 4. ' . ?. . . . .n I ..i..i..,.,t...toy