The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1914, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21. 1914.
11
MISS KLIZABKTH PARKER
has announced to ner ltl
mate frJends her engagement
to Roland Mersereau. Both
young people are well known in the
younger set of Portland society. Mlsa
Parker is the daughter of C. L. Parker.
She la a graduate of Smith college, a
charming and moat accomplished younjc
woman. Mr. Meraereau la, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Meraereau.
Plana for the wedding have-not yet
been made. The announcement was
not made formally, the bride-elect
having Just' told : her closest frlenda.
The prominence of both Mlaa Parker
and Mr. Meraereau makes the engagu
ment of unusual Interest and they will
doubtleas bo showered with prenuptlal
affairs.
The marriage of Miss Parker's sis
ter, Miss Luctle Parker, and Kugene
Meraereau, a brother of the bride
gioom to be. was an event of last year.
Luncheon HoteH.
Mrs. day Lombard will preside at
luncheon Monday afternoon at the Wa
vcrly Country cluU
Home From Wedding Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Morrla Dunne (Evo-
ljin O'Farrell), whose wedding was an
event of the early part or tne montn
in Sun Francisco, returned home yes
terday morning from their wedding
trip to Del Monte. They have taken
the John W. Alexander residence at
J.akewood station, near Mllwaukle. Mr
and Mrs. Alexander have gone to Sag
Inaw, Mich., for the summer.
w
Kmplre Day Saturday.
Empire Day will be ce.lebrated as
usual this year by the Brmsn Benevo
lent society with their annual concert.
Saturday. May 23, has been chosen as
the twenty-fourth falls on aunaay.
They have prepared a splendid concert
program on which the following well
known local singers will be heard In
English, Scotch, Irish and Welch
songs: Mrs. Jane Irene Burns-Albert,
Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson, Rev. Frank
Oorrnan. O. Maldwyn Evans, F. T.
Crowther and Miss Elsie Johnston,
dancer, and J. II. McDonald, piper.
v
Hofree Musical Hot-lul Triumph,
Tuesday evening the soiree musical
given by Rob Coursen Reed at the
Multnomah hotel was a social and mu
sical triumph. The program was
splendidly presented and a large and
representative audience greeted the
singers with enthusluntlc applause.
Each, stpger was literally showered
with beautiful flowers. Miss :'aud
Ross of Astoria, dramatic soprano
who made her first bow to a large
audience that evening, was especially
delightful. Others on the program
were: Keith M. Walker, baritone;
Miss Maurene Campbell, lyric soprano
Miss Dorothy Iwls. mezzo contralto
Oscar Laurence Woodfin. baritone, of
Oregon City: Treble Clef club, Tues
day Afternoon club.
Clamateg Honored.
MlsseB Margaret Ea Hpranro and
Adele Rice, seniors at St. Mary's acad
emy, entertained their classmates at
a garden party the last of the week.
During the afternoon solos, duets and
.recitations were rendered by Misses
Agnes Hughes, Novena Basalllon, Mar
garet Corbett, Marguerite Eves and
Hilda Hendrlckson. After games were
played on the lawn at which Miss Flor
ence Sullivan was prize winner, the
guests were conducted to a daintily
tirranged luncheon where the class col
ors, pea-green and white, class flow
ers, pink sweetpcas. formed the table
decorations. Assisting the hostesses
were Mrs. A. N. Ruc, Mrs. T. J. King,
Mrs. V. B. Janes and. Miss Pansy La
Hprance. ThOHe present were the
MIpmoh ' Catherine O'Brien. Florence
Sullivan, Amy Nlblen, Hilda Hendrlck
son, Winifred Smith. Muriel O'Connor,
Florence Donnelly, Grace Sweeny, Alice
O'Hare. Helen Knne. Maybelle Cran
dali, Eleanor Ryan, Helen Engberg.
Om Richardson, Adelaide O'Hanlon,
Noven Blsalllon, Frances O'Brien,
Cora Haley, Ruth Klernan, Julia
McCarthy, Edna Kindred. Margaret
Corbett. Catherine Ennls, Agnes
Hughes. Marguerite Eves, Margaret
l.u Sprance and Adele Rice.
New Arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Simmons are
being congratulated on the arrival May
11 of a baby son.
Beach Notes.
Among the guests at Hotel Gear
hart during th week-end were the
following: W. D. Walker, J. C. Moore,
George T. Judd. D. B. Whitman, Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Taylor, W. J. Hester,
Mr and Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley, E. N.
Wheeler, A. T. Caswell, W. W. Hussey,
W. C. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
I jits, Selma Meyers, Germalne Baruh,
Mrs. M. Baruh, Mrs. S. J. Freedman,
Emily Ehrman, Flora Rosenblatt,
Helen Block, Stella Wolfe, Dorothy
Loewenson. C. E. Holbrook, C. H.
Grltxmacher, B. M. Lombard, M. H.
Ilartwell. George Lawrence, Miss S. A.
Lawrence, Mr. and Mra. H. L. Hamblet.
Kdwln Hamblet, Miss Klnnard. F. B.
Kin. E. E; Wheel, A. D. Norris, Mrs.
W. D. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Everett.
C. B. Deane, Mrs. H. B. Van Duzer. Miss
Clara Weidler, Miss Isabella R. Gauld,
Miss Alice Carey, Mrs. F. H. Reiue
man, of Portland, and F, P. Lelnen
weber, J. A, Brunold, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. F. L Dun
bar, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stokes, Dr.
August M. Kinney, A. B. Grltxmacher,
W. R. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoag,
of Astoria.
Alice Fleming (Mrs. Everett) who
has been recuperating at Gear hart the
past few days, has returned to Port
land to prepare for her engagement at
the Baker theatre.
Captain Reynolds and family are
spending a few weeks In the George A.
Marshall cottage.
F. J. Raley and family are occupying
the Wrenn cottage for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Andrews and daughter have
opened their cottage for a few weeks.
The F. H. Haradons, of Astoria, are
in their cottage for a sojourn of a
few days.
Miss Lucy Trcscott Smith Is spend
ing a few days In her cottage.
H. C. Prudhomme and family are oc
cupying the W. E. Prudhomme cottage.
Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds have been
spending a few days in the Van Nice
cottage.
Ilarriman Club Ball.
The Ilarriman Club' Baseball league
will give a dancing party Friday eve
ning. May 22, at the CoUllloc hall.
Fourteenth off Washington rtreet.
Dancing at 8:30. Miss Thelma Hol
llngsworth, queen of the Rose Festival,
and her 11 maids In waiting will be
the honor guests of the evening. The
committee is: Mrs. Theresa C: Depue,
Miss Frances Pero, Miss Grace Baird,
Miss Barbara Wantocb. Miss Nora
Thomson, Miss Gertrude Thronson,
Miss Mary Dohl, Miss Dorthy Davis,
Miss Vclma Lyle, M. H. Bottler, Ira
A. Voss, Fred W. Shade, John A. Hy
land, A. A. Hall, W. L. Bryson, D M
Mainland, L. D. Driscoll. Thomas
Galvin.
The patronesses will be: Mrs. C. E.
Cochran, Mrs. 8. A. Herring, Mrs. W.
M. Nelson, Mrs. J. H. Mulchey and
Mrs. R. Blalsdell.
Aid Society to Benefit,
Mrs. T. T. Prlckett, assisted by Mrs.
ieii anaver, win give a tea at her
residence. 260 Wheeler street, for the
heneflt of the Aid society of the Has
salo Congregational church, tomorrow
rrom 2:30 till 4:30 o clock.
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of 999
h,ast Tenth street, north, returned from
t anrornia on the steamer Bear. They
went down to attend commencement at
Berkeley, their son having graduated
irom tnis university.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Goldenberg, Miss
Daisy Dobner and Mrs. N. Elwell, of
San Francisco, are registered at the
Khogodendron Tavern.
PERSONAL MENTION
?o last weeK. T n TT T .T
ShMeX Jeff Hayes Is Now
Magazine Editor
Alaska Railroad Commissioner Here,
Lieutenant Frederick Mears, U. S. A.,
one or the three commissioners ao
pointed by President Wilson to make
preliminary surveys in Alaska with a
view of selecting the best route for
the proposed government railroad, was
in fortland yesterday for a few hours,
the guest of his brother. E. C. Mears
of this city.
Lieutenant Mears left last night for
Seattle, where he will join William
Eads, chairman of the commission. In
a few days Thomas Riggs Jr.. the third
commissioner, will arrive, and the
Party, accompanied by surveyors and
camp attaches, will sail for Alaska
early In June.
During the last eight years. Lieuten
ant Mears has been stationed In the
canal zone, where he constructed the
terminal tor the Panama railroad. He
went to tile canal zone in 1906 with
John F. Stevens, later president of the
North Bank railroad, here, and en route
west from Washington, visited Mr.
Stevens in Chicago last week.
Lieutenant Mears
the north will be
on Cook's Inlet.
"Our preliminary work." he said,
"will cover a comprehensive range of
territory. Fairbanks will be our north
ern terminus. We will make surveys
of several possible routes leading out
of Seward, the Susitna valley and Val
dez among others.
"There will be 10 surveying parties,
totalling about 125 men. and I expect
that we will be ready to make our re
port within 12 months. This report
will be the basis on which the route
for the railroad will be chosen."
Congress made an appropriation of
$35,000,000 to cover the cost of sur
veys and construction and of this
amount 11.000.000 is now available for
surveys which will soon be started.
Former Portland Boy Dead.
Following an operation for appen
dicitis, Victor W. Voigt, formerly well
known in Portland, died last week at
Princeton. B. C. Voigt was 29 years
old and was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emll F. Voigt, who lived at Sumpter.
The young man formerly attended Hill
Military academy, and later entered
the University of Oregon, where hj
studied engineering. . During his uni
versity career, he played guard on the
football team and was a member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Will Make feuropean Trip. ,
A party of Dallas people, headed by
Carl Gerlinger, left Portland this
morning for a four months tour of
Europe. Included in the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerlinger. Mrs,
Fred Gerlinger, and their children and
Mrs. Joseph Glatle. They arrived In
Portl'and last night from Dallas and
registered at the Perkins. They win
visit England, Germany, Norway, j
France and Austria before returning
borne. i
Mrs. Conrad Krebs, wife of Conrad'
Krebs a well known hop roan, has Just -returned
from - an extended visit
abroad, and she and Mr. Krebs have
taken apartments at the Multnomah
temporarily. ' .
j
New Assistant Manager Arrive, j
W. R. Donaldson, formerly of Seat- ,
tie, where he was' connected with the
Standard Oil company, arrived in Port
land yesterday to occupy the position
of assistant manager for the big con
cern in the Portland territory. He and
Mrs. Donaldson have taken apartments
at the Benson.
Hears of Father's Death.
George B. Mcleod, manager of the
Hammond Lumber company, and pres
ident of the Port of Astoria commis
sion, received a message yesterday
telling of the death of his father, How
ard D. McLeod, in Los Angeles. Mr.
McLeod had been ill for some time. A
few weeks ago his son went to Loa
Angeles that he might see him before
he died. The burial will be at Los
Angeles. Howard D. McLeod was 76
years of age. He was born in New
Brunswick, Canada. For many years
he was actively in the railroad busi
ness. He Is survived by his wife and '
a daughter, Mrs. George M. Young,
Prince Edward Island, Canada; and by
three sons, H. W. McLeod, of Los An
gles; G. H. McLeod. of Rainier, and
G. B. McLeod, of Portland and Astoria.
All three are connected with the Ham
mond Lumber company.
Going to China.
Lawrence Todnem, who has been
training at the Portland Y. M. C. A.
for the past two years, accepted a
call yesterday from the association's
international committee to fill a place
in the China field. Mr. Todnem will
leave for his new post before the end
of the summer. Todnem came to Port
land from South Dakota and has
served in the religious, social and edu
cational departments of the Y. M. C.
A. here. He is a graduate of the Da
kota Wesleyan university. Portland is
now represented by several other
young men in the Chinese Y. M. C. A.
James N. Sheahan. of Seattle, who
is connected with the American Radia
tor company, is at the Benson.
Mrs. W. B. Gray, dt The Dalles, and
her daughter. Miss Dorothy, are reg
istered at the Benson.
R. E. Olson, of Hood River, and Mrs.
Olson are stopping at the .Benson.
II. E. Ross, of Prince Rupert, B. C,
is a guest at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Parftt, of Victoria,
B. C, are staying at the Oregon.
R. V. Jyne, a merchant of Sheridan,
Or., is at the Oregon.
H. M. Delanty, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
who has a stevedoring company, is put
ting up at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. W., A. Kiely. of Van
couver, B. C, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. Kiely is a realty man.
O. E. Yates, manager of the Bowers
Rubber company's Seattle office, is in
the city on business and is stopping at
the Multnomah.
F. B. Waite, of Sutherlin, is a guest
at the Imperial.
Dr. Andrew Kershaw, of Willamlna,
Is registered at the Imperial.
Ernest Klrberger, of Kake, Alaska,
Is stopping at the Imperial.
Dr. J. W. Waugh, of Hood River, is
registered at the Cornelius.
John W. Bancroft Jr., a hop grower
of Newsjerg, Or., is staying at the Cor
nelius. " Mr. and Mrs. D, T.vmedfield!Ox'
Chehalls, is registered at the Cornelius.
If. G. Day, a realty man of White
Salmon, Wash., Is at the Cornelius.
Geo Colonial Pumps
And Other Styles
Our Shoes have a good reputation. Do you
know why? Because we sell new, up-to-date
styles, worth $3.50 to $5.00, for only
$2.50
CUSTOM GRADES 92.90
I I a a.
Publication Printed at oa Angtles In
Interest of Telegraphers Zs Guided
by Former Fortland Man.
Of Interest to telegraphers, those
knights of the key who send and re
ceive the messages of the world danc
ing over the wires, and for wireless
operators, too, who have keys but no
wires, is a little magazine watch made
his first appearance this month, called
1 tie American Telegrapher."
It is edited down at Los Angeles by
Jeff Hayes, an old time telegrapher,
who has been forced to lay aside his
Instrument because of blindness.
Hayes pounded a key for years here
in Portland and has a host of friends
who wish him well in his literary ven
ture and who compliment him hlgaly
on the attractiveness of his new peri
odical. "The American Telegrapher" is an
unpretentious little magazine but Is
full of good things, well told tales
wherein telegraphers play the principal
roles, a page or two of editorials, a
personal column chronicling the go
ings and comings of well known tele
graph men, a reminiscence or two and
other good stuff. Jeff W. Hayes is
editor and P. G. Tompkins business
manager, publishing their magazine
at 2652 North Griffin avenue, Los An
geles. They are looking for good fic
tion stories of the telegraph, telegraph
tales of adventuresome and romauc
kind,
Sgence Reelected
Grange Master
At Annual Session of State Organiza
tion at Monmouth, Oregon City Man
Is Caosea for Another Tear.
j (Special to The Journal.
Monmouth, Or., May 21. The annual
election of the state grange this morn
ing resulted in the reelection of C. E.
Spence of Oregon City as master.
There was keen interest in the elec
tion. The other new officers are: Lec
turer, Mrs. E. A. Burd; overseer, J.
Huffman, New Era; steward, Cyrus H.
Walker, Forest Grove; treasurer, H.
Hirschberg, Independence; secretary,
Mary S. Howard, Mulino; gatekeeper,
C. C. Boreland; Ceres, Mrs. N. Reed;
Pomona, Mrs. Ruth Mihllb, Grants
Pass; Flora, Mrs. G. A. Sargent,
Wasco; L. A. S., Mrs. E. R. Allen.
r 29 4th St.bei
Shoes for Men and Women.
tore
fashing ton & Alder
The Shop' That Saves You Money.,.
j Officer Kills Himself.
Brownsvivlle. Texas, May 21. Cap
tain Richard Winslow, Ninety-first
company, coast artillery, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting him
self through the head. Ill health
Mas believed responsible for his act.
Bankers Sign Certificate,
Saa Francisco, CaU May 21. The or
ganization certificate for the San
Ft rnclsco district federal reserve bank
was signed by 10 leading bankers, to
be filed with- the comptroller of the
j currency.
Free rTooth Powder Free
A 25c package of Sapo-Nol Tooth
Powder given away free. For particu
lar sea display ad on page 9. (Adv.)
7
"Criterion ol Fashion" for Jane Now on Sale at the Pattern Counter Price 5c a Copy
Vodor Porch Shade, Hammocks, Porcb and Lawn Swings, Tents, Etc., at Lowest Prices
Appetizing Luncheon
served in our beautiful
Tea Room on 4th Fir.
daily, 11:30 to 2:30.
Superior service.
Portland Agents for Bon Ton
and Royal Worcester Corsets
M9W(0)ir(linmaiiiii &Mnugj
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Hears 9 A. M. to S P. M. Every Business Day Saturday Included
Ice Cream Parlors and
Soda Fountain in the
Basement Underprice
Store. Shoe- Shining
Parlors in Basement.
Green
Visit the S. & H. Trading Stamp
Premium Parlors, Fourth Floor ;.
ft AM
Womnura's TTMHoipeiffl Suite IReoSiuiciecIl?
Decisive Underprlcing Throughout This Department
SUIT SALONS, SECOND FLOOR The most notable sale of Women's and Misses' high-class Suits chronicled in Portland for many a day! Every tailored
Suit in our magnificent spring stock is included in this extraordinary offering an assortment so large and varied that no matter what your taste may
be you are certain to find a pleasing model. Plain tailored or dressy styles in every smart weave and color decreed for the present season. Every gar
ment carries the "OWK" label of quality and style. Hundreds of women will welcome this opportunity to select,the new Suit at these most unusual prices.
.1
$35 Tailored Suits 513.49
ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
LOT 1 -Beautiful new tailored Suits for Women and' Misses in the very
newest models and materials. Drop-shoulder or kimono sleeves in half and
fuH lengths. Many in dressy models trimmed with fancy silks, laces, ruch-
ings, buttons, etc Full line of all sizes. Suits selling to
$35.00 priced very special at
$13.49
845 Tailored Suits $19.98
SEASON'S NEWEST MODELS AND FABRICS
LOT 2 In this assortment we have grouped a number of our best selling
lines which have sold down to one or two of a kind. Some are in the
novelty silks others in the stylish woolen materials. Beautifully trimmed
with laces, ruchings, etc. All sizes. Suits selling up to $45.00
priced special at only
$35 Suits $22.34
$69.50 Suits $45.67
LOT 3 Plain Tailored and Fancy Suits a repre
sentative collection of the season's most-favored
styles. Coats in ruffled flounce effects, cutaways,
belted styles 6r box backs. Also a number of mod
els in the smart Postillion cuts. Skirts in ruffle,
tier, flounce and bustle effects. The more dressy
Suits are trimmed with fancy silks, moire, satins,
braids, novelty buttons, laces, ruchings, etc. Every
wanted material and color in this assortment.
Women's Regular $35.00 Suits priced
special now at
Women's regular $42.50 Suits priced
special now at
Women's regular $52.50 Suits priced
special now at
Women's regular $62.50 Suits priced
special now at
Women's regular $68.50 Suits priced
special now at
S22.34
$28.34
$35.00
$41.67
$45.67
Friday "Remnant Day"
In the "Aisle ot Cottons" Main Flo on,
Thousands of Remnants of Summer Wash Materials for Waists, Dresses,
Underwear, etc., priced for Friday's selling far below regular. Odds and'
ends and short lengths In Ginghams, Percales, Crepes, Silk and Wool Nov
elties, Poplins, Ratine and many other weaves, in a great assortment of
patterns and colorings. Lengths range from Vi to to yards. Shop in
the morning and get first choice. SPECIAL TABLES, CENTER AISLE
Any IBM
Clean -Up Sale
All Trimmed
Millinery
Dept., Second Floor A final
clean up of all trimmed Milli
nery, preparatory to our
"White" Opening. Absolutely
no reserve. Every Trimmed
Hat included, regardless of
cost or former selling price.
An offering of great im
portance to every woman who
has a hat to buy.
Any Trimmed Hat
$19.98
Dance in This 85.00 Gossard
New Model No. 550
You will never be stiff or awkward in this
"Tango" model, because it was specially
designed to permit free, graceful motion.
Notice how 4t is cut out in front, the low
easy bust line and the fashionable long
skirt. Extreme? Perhaps, but very popu
lar. Gives the flat back lines and large
waist that all women seek. An elastic
section in the back holds in the skirt
trimly. Made in fancy French Batiste.
Just the thing for evening war. r t(
Priced at D.UU
Other Gossard1 Models at $2.00 to $23.00
High Grade Corsets
At Special Prices
SECOND FLOOR Discontinued lines of
Gossard Front-Lace, Bon Ton and Bien
Jolie Corsets all good models and very
best quality materials. Experienced cor
setieres will aid you to select a suitable
model.
Regvlar $3.50 Bon Ton Corsets for $2.33
Regular $5 Gossard and Bon Tons $3.33
Regular $6.50 Bien Jolie Corsets at $4.33
Regular $8.50 Gossard and B. it J. $5.67
Regular $10.00 Bien Jolie CorseU $6.67
New Envelope Chemise The very newest idea in Combinations. Made
of fine quality Nainsook, Crepe and Longcloth and handsomely
trimmed with dainty laces, beading and ribbons. Ask to 9n Fit
j see thesel Prices range from $1.25 to vLjU
Men!g,$35 New Spoiiifli Sniills on Sale at $23.45
TtfiSE Splendid Suits represent a special purchase from one of
America's best known clothing manufacturers. Very newest
models in neat conservative patterns. Only a limited number in
this lot. Nearly all sizes. Suits made to sell at 30.00 foo Mr
and 35.00 priced extra special at )aC.4
'Michaels-Stern' and 'Brolcaw Bros.'
Clothes, $15, $20, $25 $30, $35
We are principal Portland agents for these well-known makes. Especially
strong showing of snappy styles for young men. Also conservative
styles for business men. Fit guaranteed. Priced at $15.00 to $35.00
Sale Boys' $2.50 Wash Suits for 98c
Boys' $7.50 Norfolk Suits $4.45
MAIN FLOOR Boys' Russian and
"Kinder Clothes" Wash Suits of
Repps, Crepes, Percales and mad
ras. Grades worth up to
2.50 priced at
98c
MAIN FLOOR Boys' Norfolk Suits
in broken line of sizes. Most of
these have two pair pants. Suits
worth up to 7.50 are A Mr
priced at only s4.4
FREE Pair Hardwood Indian Clubs with Boys' Wool Suits.
Special Sale Boys' Shirts and Blouses
Boys' high-grade Shirts and
Blouses. Reg. 50c grades
39c
Boys 1 Shirts and Blouses
special at, each '
79c
Boys' Regular $1.50 Shirts and Blouses 3 for $3.00, or each $1.19
Special line Boys' Felt Hats. Worth up to $2.00. Friday, choice 9'8c
Men's S2.50 'Faultless' Pajamas $1.98
Men's $1.25 Shirts Priced at 95c
MAIN FLOOR Men's "Faultless"
Pajamas or soft mercerized cloths,
crepe and madras. Plain and fancy
patterns. Regular $2.50
grade at
a evii v j
$1.98
MAIN FLOOR Men's soft or stiff
cuff Shirts In plain or plaited
bosom. Beautiful new patterns.
Regular 1.25 Shirts are nr
priced now at 0C
Men's S1.50 Solt Summer Shirts 51.15
Men's Por os mesh Underwear 392
Men's Soft Outing Shirts with soft
collars and cuffs to match. Full
sizes and nicely tailored. Regular
1.50 Shirts priced
only ,
.1 $1.15
Men's Porosmesh Shirts and Draw
ers in white also light weight
mesh garments. Long or short
sleeves. Priced special at
only
39c
Men's $3.00 Straw Hats Special $2.25
New Line Panamas $5 to $8.50
Broken lines of sizes and styles in
Men's Straw Hats. Sailors in fine
or coarse straws. Regular 4.00
grades at $3.00 and the 0 OP
3.00 grades at
Men's fine grade Panamas in high
and low blocks. Alpine and te'es
cope, with corded and plain
crowns. The prices range
from ........ 5.00 to
S8.50
Broken Lines Men's 25c Hose Siaes 9H to H H Priced at, pair 17c
Men's 25c Wash Ties Large variety of patterns Specie! at only 17e
Men's Sailor StrewsHigh or low crowns Priced from $2.00 to $4.00
85 Slippers
$2.48
Sept.
Mala
Floor
Smart Colonials, Pumps' and "Cleo"
Ties in a - dozen or more dainty
styles. Patent and dull calf leathers
also satins. Light weight and very
stylish. Full line of all sizes. Grades
selling usually at 4.00 0 iQ
and 5.00 now. ........ 9.ftO
$4, $5 Shoes at $3.85
i
MAIN FLOOR Women's high-grade
Shoes in button and lace styles.
Louis Cuban, Military or flat heels.
AH popular leathers, with kid or
cloth tops. Regular 4.00 flQ OF
and $5.00 Shoes, pair... 4a.QF
Men's 4,00 Vici and Calf 9 Q
Shoes at. the pair )
Basement Bargain Center
20c Wash Goods at 9c
Mill Ends 3 to 10 Yards
BASEMENT A special factory purchase of 'over
4000 yards beautiful new Wash Crepes, silk-finish
Foulards, standard quality Ginghams and Percales,
Printed Lawns, Cheviots, etc., in an excellent, as
sortment of patterns and colorings. Widths from
27 to 40 inches. Standard 12 y2c to 20c ma- ft
terials on sale for one day only at, the yard "C
Children's Play Suits
Priced 75c to $7.50
DEPT. FOURTH FLOOR Celebrated "Bulls-Eye"
make Cowboy Cowgirl Indian Chief Indian
Girl and others. Made from splendid materials.
Visit the 4th Floor and ask to see this special line.
Japanese Mattings
Regular 25c Grades 19c Yd.
Regnlar 60c Grades 49c Yd.
DEPT. THIRD FLOOR The special sale of Japan
ese Mattings continues tomorrow, and Saturday.
The ideal floor covering for cottage or bedroom.
Regular 25c Mattings on sale at only, the yard ltc
Regular 30c Mattings on sale at only, the yard 23c
Regular 40c Mattings on sal at only, the yard 31c
Regular 50c Mattings on sal at only, the yard 39c
Regular 60c Mattings on sale at only, the yard 49c
Glen wood Butter 2 lbs. 60c
GROCERY DEPT., FOURTH FLOOR Experienced
phone clerks at your service beginning at 8:30
a. m. Order early in the day!
85c Crosse & BlackweD's Lucca Oil priced at 75c
Swedish Wafers at 20c can Picnic Shoulders at
14c a pound Attend special demonstration of the
new "Tricolator" at the M. J. B. Coffee Booth.
Special Sale oi Gas Plates and Ovens, 3d Fl,
Warm Weather Helps Which Should Be in Every Home v
t-burner Gas Plate (black) for.. 33c
2- burner Gas Plate (black) for. ...$1.58
3- burner Gas Plate (black) for ...-$2.47
2- burner Gas Plate (aluminum finish) $1.58
3- burner Gas Plate (aluminum finish) $2.47
2-burner Gas Plate (nickel finish) $2.48
$1.00 Gas or Oil Stove Ovens only; special 75c
1.50 Gas or Oil Stove Ovens only, special $1.20
1.75 Gas or Oil Stove 'Ovens only, special $1.40
$2.00 Gas or Oil Stove Ovens (glass door) $r.60
2.75 Gas or Oil Stove Ovens only, special $2.20
$3.50 Gas or Oil Stove Ovens only, special $2.60
Our Entire Stock of "Automatic" Refrigerators at Greatly Reduced Prices
Special Sale of Garden Hose, Lawn, Mowen, and Garden Tools of All Kinds
Underwear
Sale!
Bargain Circle
Main Floor '
Tomorrow will be
a good time io
supply your sum
m e r Underwear
needs. Note below
25c Sleeveless Vests at 3 tot 50c
35c Sleeveless Vests now only 25c
50c and 65c Vests now-at only 39c
3 5c Lace Knee Union Suits at 25c
Regular 5oc Union Suits now at 39c
Regular 65c Union Suits now at 49c
Regular 1.25 Union Suits now 95c
Carter's Lisle Knickerbockers, reg
ular size, priced special now at 55c
Carter's Outsize Knickerbockers on
sale at the special low price of 65c
Kayser's Lisle Knickerbockers, regu
lar 'Size, priced special now at 85c
Kayser's outsize Knickerbockers;
lisle. Priced for Friday at only 95c
Bargains In Hosiery
Women's 25c Black and 35c
Colored Hose, pair
Broken sizes, 35c and 50c
Hose, also Silk Boot, pair. . .
50c Silk Lisle and Cotton
Hose, all sizes '
17c
25c
35c