Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
7 T0WNT0P1CS imth DAY gr 1014. AMUSEMENTS HKTMO EleTratb anil Morrlaon. Mot Ion pie tare. 2:80 and :30. Anoetta Kellerman tlI(tbt., , BAKEB- Broadway, Hiitb and Morrtaon. iio- thin picture.. i m. to 11. p. la. "Atop !l.ib. World." Arctic. PA NT AGES Broadway 8!d Alder. Vaude ville. Curtain. 2:30. 7.30 eul 9:10. THE OAK.H- Amukemrnt park. COLUMBIA HUU) rten Washington and Stark atraeta. i Jlotlou picture., 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Weat PtK and Aider tre-te. Mo. tloo fiirto-e.. 11;30 a. m.' to',11 p. m. 8TAK Waabtogton and Park, lioiiou pic tnr.a, ll a, m, It p. a. CLOBK EJeToutti and WanlilDgton. Motion plfnra. 12 m. to 11 p. m. MAJKBTIC WnnUIngtrnt and Park. Motion 1i:tur. 12 m. tu 11 p. m. AUT ULKi;.M Flflb and Taylor. Hour 9 to 6 wk days, 2 lo 5 fiuiiday; free aft- v arnooDs of Tueaday, Tbunulvy, Friday, Sat-" t"uj SOU ouuua, r Coining Events. i Moot a Kara Fto, Tacoma, Waab., July 2, . S, 4. r- : - Astoria refit ta, Astoria, Or., July 2. 3, 4. Cliautauquaa. . Roscbtirf .....Jane Kugena , ...June 24-18 Lebanon June 25-i.O Uor-aWa June IM-July 1 -Dallaa , Jnne 27-July 2 MeMtnUTlHa ....inn- 2H-Joly 8 Palem ....June 2-July 4 Tha Dalles .June ao-July S Baker s. .......July 1- 6 Peudleton ' .July 6-10 Municipal Haml Concert. At Form try building, old fair (round, at 8 o'rlrw-k tb1a treolug. Program : . , Marrb, "Kree Lano"i ., ...Scraaa Walla, "Dolores".,. , . . . . . Waldteufel OTorttire,. "Marltana". ........ ..... . .Wallace "Humoreaque" Dvorak Selections from "The Firefly" Frinil INTERMISSION. Fantaala. "Carmen" . lzet "Funeral Mar:b of a Marionette" Gounid "Ballet La Cld". Maaaenet Plantation Bonga, "Sunny South" ,.. .I.aniue March, -Oauian"., ....Selling CHAULE8 U BROWN, Conductor. Band Concert Sates. Rrery Monday, 8 p. m. South Parkway. " ' Byery Wednesday, 8 p. m. Holladay Park. Every Thursday, 8 p. m. Washington Park. Friday, 8 p. t. Peninsula Park, nunday, S p. m. Kenllworth Park. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Columbia Park. Today's Forecasts.'" Portland and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, probably showers; southerly winds. ' Oregon1 and Washington: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, probably ahowers wrt, gen rslly fair east portion; southerly winds. Idaho: Generally fair tonight and Wednes day. " Weather Conditions. The.prenagre Is moderately low over the, western and northern portlona of the country and moderately high over, the aontbeaat. Weather conditions are more or lesa unsettled and showers have fallen in most of the northern states, In the west Gulf, states and western Canada. The weather Is warmer in w extern Oregon, eastern Washington, aonth eaatern Idaho, weatern Montana, Wyoming, western South Dakota and tha region of the Great lakes; It ia cooler In the Ban Joaquin valley of California, Iowa and eastern Mla eouri. The conditions are favorable for unsettled weather tonight and Wednesday, probably with showers in western Ore iron and weatern Washington, and for generally fair weather en at of the Cascade mountain. Temperature change In general will not be Important. Wind will b moatly'aotitherly. THEODORE V. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaster. Summer Resort Subscribers. ... -When you go away on your vacation, hare The Jotirnal fol- low you at the regular rate of 15 cents a week, toy mall;, or the following agents will aup Ply you at regular city rates: Bar-view, Or. Harold F. Brlmhall. , Bay City, Or. Mrs. J. C. Mo Clure. Cannon Beach, Ecola, Or. I e w. crone. Carson, Wash. Carl B. 4 Smith. . Columbia Beach, Or. N. Ed- i na Burkhead. 4 - Garibaldi, Or. M. F. Roblson. Gearhart, Or. Philip Ses- slons (.All points on beach.) Ilwaco, Wash. II. B. Wood- ruff. 4 Long Beach, Wash. Law- rence Dinneen,! All points on ., beach.) Meglcr, Wash. Louis Cohen. 4y Newport, Or. Donald James. Hockaway Beach, Or. Ed H. Wood. Seaside, Or. Philip Sessions. 4 (All points on beach.) Sea view. Wash. Lawrence Dinneen. (All points on beach.) 4 Tillamook. Or.- J. S. Lamar. Wllhoit Springs. Or. F. W. McLeran. 4 4 were treated to a feast of fresh gar den truck " several days ago when 850 pounds 'of cabbage and lettuce from Multnomah farm were) sent to the va rious camps on the highway, tht farm Is now, producing garden sup plies In Increasing quantities and It is hoped will soon be . supporting all county institutions. Wild Blackberries, Wild blackber ries are ripe and in; great abundance. Among the best places to go on the Estacada line are: . Haley, Boring, Deep Creek Junction (go up side track one mile), Rivermlll and Caxadero, Bull Run line: Cottrell, Mabery, Bar aboo. Bull Run Park, and Bull Run. Sunday round-trip - rates to above points (excepting Cazadero), 75 cents; to Cazadero, ,10 cents additional round trip. Tickets must be purchased . at stations. For' week-day and week-end rates and leaving time of trains call ticket agent. First and Alder streets, A-6131. Marshall 5100. P. R., - L. & P. (Adv.) East Thirty-eighth and East. Qllsan streets. The proceeds win be used to furnish the clubhouse to be erected soon. The list of attractions Includes muBlc.and dancing, sideshows, circus lemonade anl other concessions, and card playing. Mrs. J. O. Humphrey, chairman of the women's entertain ment committee, is in charge. All members and their friends are Invited. Since going to Spokane she has been living with her daughter Mrs. Sam uel Steinberg. Other daughters are: Mrs. "Paul Thompson, erf Tacoma, and Mrs. Samuel Bdelsteln, of Sopkane. Cyrus Hexter, a son, lives in Spokane, and two sisters, Mrs. Ada Kahn and Mrs. Laura Hexter, live in Portland. Cass Settled Out of Court. On mo tion of the Oregon City scHool district. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday dismissed its suit against Kelly & Maloney, contractors of the new Ore gon City high school. The district sued for $2541.22. alleging that, be cause of failure tn the part of . the contractors to . prosecute the erection of the building, that amount was ex pended to finish the structure. The contractors presented a cross bill for an amount alleged yet due for work done on the building. . Plans of 2Tew School Shown. Supcr. lntendent of School Properties F. A. JN a ram ore . showed residents Of the Shattuck school district plans for the new Shattuck school at Lincoln high auditorium last night, and there wsre dui rew suggestions of improvement on the original plans offered. More than 100 were present, among them a number of the school puplds. It was announced that excavation will be started in August, and the building is,w do completed by April or May. STATIONS Baker,, Or. .. Blaine, Wash. .... Boise, Idaho ...... Boston, Maea. ..... Chicago, 111 Denver, Colo. . . . , . Duluth, Minn Eureka. Cat Fresno, Cal. ...... Galveston, Texaa . Havre, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla. . Kausaa City, Mo. , Lewlston, Idaho ., Loa Angeles, Cal. . Marabfield, Or. ... hw Orleans, La, , . Ktw York, N. Y. . , North Head. Wash North Yakima, Wash I'hoemx, Aria.... Poratello. Idaho . Portland, Or J 60 - Koaenurg. Or Kacramento, Cal. . . Bt. Ixuls, Mo. ... Rt. Paul, Minn Bait Lake. Utah Kan Kranclaco, CaJ. . Brattle, Wash. Hltka, Alaska Ppokane, Wash Tacoma, Wh Tatooah Ial'd., Wash Valrtes, Alaska ... Walla Walla, Wash. Wsshington, D. 0 . . . Winnipeg, Man. -. . . Temperature, u ii l . 3 1 :i if h v I- I? r la 13 T4ii B4 40 I 8 0 . CO St 18 4 0 . 58' 80 60 4 0 . B6 12 62 4 0 .. 78 84 74 lO O . M 84 54 8 .10 . 2 70 50 4 .02 . H2 68 52 4 O . 51 90 58 12 O .. 82 88 80 6 .12 .. 60 72 48 4 O . 80 M 76 8 0 . 78 86 74 12 0 .68 . . 58 4 O . 54 72 64 4 0 . 62 64 62 4 -.08 . 80 92 74 4 .44 . 68 68 62 6 0 . 64 64 60 12 . 30 i. 46 70 44 4 0 . 68 100 68 6 O . 68 74 68 4 0 ., M M M 4 .01 .. 68 72 66 4 0 . 54 80 54 8 0 .80 96 78 12 0 , . 64 88 68 4 .06 58 74 '66 4 ,0 ..52 60 60 12 0 .. 64 82 52 4 0 ,.'82 M W 4 0 . . 62 68 52 14 0 .. 62 62 50 4 .02 48 56 48 O .. 60 68 48 4 .04 .. 68 70 64 4 0 .. 74 82 7 4 .10 ..64 78 64 12 0 P. M. report of preceding' day. Today's Events. High school graduation exercises at I.ln coin, Washington and Jefferson auditoriums lit s o Clock. When You Go Away Have The Journal sent to your Summer address. Modern Sauces Shown.- Professor Rlngler has jreturned from the east with the . latest steps taught by the Castles, Sebastian, Maurice and other leading New York artists, also the standard steps adopted at the Cleve land national convention of dancing masters. The new steps are simple and rull or grace, without th8 objec tlonable dips and contortions. Instruc tion for a limited period will be given. Studio, Cotillion hall. Main 3380. En gagements made at private homes. Ad 100 Teet of Piano show windows at Reed-French piano store. Tenth street and Stark. Best bargains in the city. $209, $218, $245. .Your choice for $6 a month, or a good player piano and two dozen rolls of standard music for $364.50; pay $10 a month. (Adv.) Stsaxnsv Tssss Karklns 1 for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at Z p. m. (Adv.) At Christian Brothers' College. The annual commencement exercises of the Christian Brothers' college will be held tonight in the college hall, and half a dozen young men will receive diplomas. The students will render a musical and literary program. Circuit Judge W, N. Gatens will deliver the address, and Archbishop- A. Christie will award diplomas and honor medals. Meeting at ZTorth Portland Tonight. At the regular meeting-of the North Portland Commercial club's Women's Auxiliary tonight In the North Port land library, the accounts of the Pen insula park rose show will be closed and plans will be made for the .estab lishment of a local public market in North Portland. Plans will be made tonight for a Fourth of July celebra tion in Peninsula park. H. 43. Hald will be in charge. The picnic which was to have been given tomorrow in penin sula park for all t.hose whoj helped mnlrA tho rose show a success has been postponed indefinitely because of the weather. The Auxiliary nas issuea invitations for Its "Peninsula koss Show dance" to be given next. Satur day night in Baker's hall. Killings worth and Alblna avenues. Young People's Meeting. The young people's branch of Central W. C. T. U. will hold Its semi-monthly meetin g to morrow evening at 8 o'clock in W. C. T. U. headquarters, Dekum building. Third and Washington streets. A. A. Houck, secretary of the Committee of One Hundrew for Prohibition .will be one of the Interesting speakers. The public Is invited. ; - He Escapes in a Balloon. Surround ed by his enemies a millionaire es capes from the top of his mansion in a balloon at night The balloon is pierced by bullets and it drops into the sea. What becomes cf the million dollars. WTatch for "The Mil lion -Dollar Mystery. It comes tomor row. (Adv.) Estate vatuea at 30,ooo The es tate of Andrew J. Duf ur, founder of the town of Dufur, Or., was filed for probate , yesterday. The estate con sists of personal property valued at $30,000 and is to be divided between his widow, Mary M. Dufur, and hH two daughters,-Mrs. Lois Balch and Mrs. Anna May. - Mr. Calvin B. Cady will give the opening lecture of his normal course for teachers of music and Other sub jects at the School of Music Educa tion, 715 Everett st, cor. 22d, Wednes day, June 24, at 10 a. m. Prospective students are invited to attend. Tele phone Main 399. (Adv.) Motorcycle Reported Stolen. Mrs. R. H. Ward, 631 East Sixtieth street. north, reported to the police this morn ing that a stranger rode away with the family motorcycle yesterday, after he called to inspect it with an Idea of purchasing it. Mrs. Ward had .adver Used the cycle for sale. iMcdain Puts TJp Ball. W. S. Me Clain, a miller of Buena Vista, Or., yesterday submitted to arrest on charge of attempting to bribe Circuit Judge Phelps in a divorce case brought by his wife and put up $500 for his appearance in the district court when his case is called. Ante Driver Pined $50. J. F. James, merchant at 64 East Morrison street, was" fined $50 this morning in the municipal court for driving his auto over the hedie at 1317 Hawthorne ave nue, across the lawn, and against tn houses The-4 lawn was damaged as well aa the front veranda. Cecil Ban croft lives at this number. James said , the ntachine skidded on the wet pavement, slid across the siaewaia and upon the lawn. , Steamboat Steward Pined. For breaking the ankle of John Nelss. cook on the steamer Santa Catalina. Louis Weiss was fined $25 this morning in the municipal court. Weiss is second steward on the boat. The men got into a! fight June 11, when the boat was docked at Albers dock. Neiss has been in the hospital, while Weiss has been in jalL The boat arrived last even ine again from Seattle and will leave within a few days for San Francisco. Aovml Arcanum Meeting;. - A joint meeting of the Oregon grand council of the: Royal Arcanum lodge and the Past Regents' association and MuitnQ- mah council No. 1481 of the Royal Ar canum .will be held In the Masonio remrjle ibuilding tomorrow evening at 8 ' o'clock. All memhers or tne toage are Invited to witness the degree work and enjoy a social evening aiterwaras. Bast Side Souse Balded. In a raid this morning at 2:30 o'clock on a house at 165 East Sixth street, Patrolmen Day and Russell arrested three men and three women. John O'Brien is charged with conducting a disorderly house, while his 19-year-old daughter Is detained as a witness. Sylvester Blnginheimer, E. Merrett, Mary Gard ner and Mamie Atwell are held on disorderly charges. A. Gates, receivings 910, 'have -moved from the state and their pensions are closed. The son of Mrs. Josephine Henkle. drawing - $10, has been em ployed and under the regulations that etops her pension. . Mrs. A. Gates of Lents,, receiving $10, has left tho county temporarily and her pension is suspended. ' -', . The bargain windows at the Reed- French piano store, Tenth street and Stark, are the finest In the city. Ex cellent pianos for $162. $172. $180. $185. plain cases. Your choice $5 a month. (Adv.) We Bspresent Quality and Bervlci Fir and oak cordwood, four foot end short slabs. Knight and Rock Springs coaL Alblna Fuel Co. (Adv.) Several Desirable Office Booms In The Journal building, single or en suite. (4 -. ' (Adv.) Michigan Society Plcnlo at Bonne ville, June 27. Tickets $1 round trip. Children 50c. Adv, Sr. J. Francis Drake, dentist, re moved to 420 Plttock building. (Adv.) Card of Thanks. To those who so kindly helped with their sympathy and flowers In my great bereavement I extend my most sincere thanks. - (Adv.) MRS. SYLVESTER- GOFFARD Kansas Society to Meet. The regu lar monthly meeting of the Oregon Kansas society will be held on Satur day evening of this week at Man chester h&U, Fifth' and Oak streets. Several matters of Interest to mem bers will be taken up. There will be a Short program and a social. Kan tans generally are Invited to attend. Up- The National TJp- mm. m - - a a . n stairs Vomn a I Inatr Xr vuiupix Vivian a Since 1910 Since 1910 Parm Furnishes Garden Track. County employes engaged In construo ti.n of the Columbia River highway The Million Dollar Mystery. It will be here tomorrow. It will give every body something to think about. Father, mother and all the children will want to solve this mystifying mystery. It will be contagious, ' (Adv.) Country Fair at Taurelhurst. A genuine country fair, with modern in novations, will be staged by the Lau relhurst club next Saturday night on the lawn of Dr. H. I. Keeney's home, Pound Dead In Boom. Emerald Bo rin, bartender at 288 Salmon street, and living at 188 Halsey street, was found dead in his room yesterday aft ernoon. After an investigation by che coroner, the cause of death was an nounced, to be from a spasm. No rela tives are known In Portland. " Suit Co. Fifth and Washington -2d Floor, Take Elevator Swetland Building Op. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. OddsandEnds Sale Suiter Suits and Coats All late styles- many patterns to select from. Regular $15.00 Vals. Special $7.9S Upstairs Take Elevator Pension. Expenses Seduced. The total monthly expenditure for widows' pensions took a drop yesterday when the case committee of the juvenile court stopped three pensions and sus pended a fourth, making a ,total reduc tion of $47.50 a month. , Mrs. Anna Welch, drawing $17.50, and Mrs. Mary Every Boy and Girl in Portland Has a Chance to Visit the Panama Pacific Exposition Absolutely .Free! National Theatre Office Pittock Block BOOH 3, MBZZABTjrE PTXIOB Dally, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Come In - and Get Tour Chance. Ill To Ch JL : , Funeral of Mrs. Kexter. Until two years ago, Mrs. Moses Hexter, who died at the age of 61 years, at Spokane Sunday, was a resident of Portland. Her funeral is being held here today. She was a sister of the late Levi May. and her husband was formerly a well known . Portland business man. Her father came to Portland by the Cape! Horn route, and, as TUlie May, Mrs. Hexter was well known to Portland ! young people t 40 or 60 years ago. To the Chautauqua Associations, Guarantors, Committeemen and pa trons at Ashland, Albany, Gladstone, La Grande, The Dalles, Roseburg, Eu gene, Lebanon, Corvallis, Salem, Dallas, McMinnville, Vancouver, Baker, Pendleton, Walla Walla, and the Northwest Chautauquas generally to lov ers of worth-while entertainment everywhere we extend this word of greet ing and appreciation. You are doing a splendid work. It's time to get busy. KTATC i j.i ' j t : x t-" i v ' . im nwiti viiiiuiauuuiii ia.Miii5 MXiuayb ea.cn upen ai aoseourf, June 23, Eugene 24, Lebanon 25 (Thursday), Corvallis 26 (Friday), Dallas 27. (Saturday), McMinnville 28, Salem 29, The Dalles 30, Baker July 1, Pen dleton July 4, and Vancouver July 1 5. Some of the Talent You Will Hear: DR. THOMAS E. GREEN PETER MacQUEEN on "Mexico" ijtbrarvr Spectacles or comioruTi ivcaaing And for th working efficiency of your ryts. limy rj bijubii ana iiioruugmy i ractlcai, ,. besides being the lightest ' spectacle, frame made. - - , Dr. De Kesser ZTXSTBAIir SFECZAUST 8d Ploor Columhia Bldg. ' 365 Washington, Cor W. Park St. THE LYRIC GLEE CLUB CIRCILLO ITALIAN BAND THE ELWYNN CONCERT CO. THAVIU GRAND OPERA CO. Thirty Attractions ..- -- , '. . r - -'-.- .-' , . . !'.- . - ' , ' . . .,':'. ' I . . ,,.',', . 5. ' ' Ellison-White Chautauqua System "Quality Folks" 1 Lumber Exchange Building (CCHVYAB PRINTING COJ lO BEN F.GREENE. foRESIQcNTI Pacific Phone (All Purchase Promptly Delivered to All Parts of 1 Home Phone Marshall 5080 the City, Vancouver and Oregon CityParcel Post I A-2112 . and Express Packages Prepaid on $5.00 Purchases Mail OrdersxPromptly Filled Our Store -.Opens . - Daily at 80 a, m. Saturday At 9 a. m. &3 fill.' . Our Store Closes Daily at 50 p. m. Saturday . At . 6 p. m. ' 1 - , 1 1 THE MOST IN VALUE THE BET IN QUALITY 1 J1 1 B AN' EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT V , Tomorrow You May Again Profit by Our Great June Sale of Beautiful Summe? Read Carefully of the Wonderful Values Offered on This Occasion, and Do Not Let Anything Prevent Your Attendance It's a Brilliant Display of High-Grade Silks at a Price That Foreshadows Sensational Selling Included Are Hundreds of Yards of Plain and Fancy Silks, in Weaves, Weights and Colorings That Are Suitable for Almost Any Purpose They Are Silks of Regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 fQrj Qualities, Which We Will Place on Sale Tomorrow at a Special Price, Yd. U v They are the very fabrics, in plain shades and fancy colorings, that modistes from Paris to San Francisco are now using with a lavish hand some soft and clinging, some bright and shimmering, some that rival nature own handiwork and ensnare the least interested observer in their rich wizardry of cblor and pattern. We have provided abundantly for several days' selling, so it behooves the prudent shopper to take advantage of first choice while the assortments are unbroken. Select from: Yard-Wide Black Messaline Silks, bright, Yard-Wide Plain-Colored Silk Poplins in lustrous finish. Thirty Shades ; - 40-iri. Crinkled Crepe de Yard-Wide Rich Bulgarian 1 27-in. Swiss Messaline Silks Silks, various colorings. Yard-Wide Brocaded Silk Poplins in great variety. DRESS AND WAISTING SILKS in an endless variety pf patterns and colorings, suitable for both street and evening wear. Self-Colored Fancies, Persian and Pom padour Silks, Novelty Brocades, exquisite floral 'designs, etc. A variety so exten sive that every taste may be suited. Silks that have sold all season at $1, iCQr $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. Priced for June Clearance at only .... . . . . . .U7L NOTE Extra salespeople to serve you promptly. Extra cashiers and bundlers in at tendance. We reserve the right not to sell to dealers or to cut samples during this sale. Chine in many colors. 40-in. Soft, Clinging Tus sah Silk Crepes.. most any desirable color. 32-inch Tub Silks in the popular new striped styles. Decided Underpricing of Dainty Scrim and Marquisette SHOWN IN BOTH LACE EDGE AND HEMSTITCHED STYLES fl i VALUES WORTH UP TO $2.50 A PAIR SPECIALLY PRICED ATaD I M7 Housekeepers who can arrange to attend this sale will find it to be a very profitable opportunity to secure desirable window coverings. It is a special underpricinjr of oda lots and broken lines in Scrim and Marquisette two to six pairs of a kind in hemstitbeed and lace edj?e styles or with inserting They come in white, cream and ecru and in generous widths. All are full 25 yards long. Come early and have the advantage of first choice f rom , $2.00, $2.25 CI fiQ and $2.50 qualities at. pair .........Vl-Vli7 Another Important Offering A Sale of White and Ecru Scrim Curtains, Neat Styles, With Either Lace Edge or Inserting Reg. $1 Grade, Pair U L At this important price reduction you have choice from a splendid lot of Scrim Curtains in white and ecru. They come full 36 inches wide and 2J4 yards long and are shown with lace edge or CtCkg with lace inserting. They are the kind regularly sold at $1 a pair priced this sale at. a pair UiV 100 Baby Blankets, Our Regu- IQw lar 50c Grade, Special at Only Ot Another underpriced attraction for tomor row's sale 100 fine Baby Blankets of good size and quality, shown in pretty styles in checks, plaids, and figures in pink, grey, and blue colorings the best 50c grade OQp priced for this sale at OUK, Hammocks Priced From $1.50 to $2.50 We are now showing a very fine line of the popu lar Canvas Hammocks that good, durable kind so desirable for outing use. Four styles PO Kf to select from at $1.50, $1.75. $2.25 and 4JU 12 Dozen Feather Pillows, 50c lQn Grade, Priced for This Sale at OlC A special purchase and sale of 12 dozen Feather Pillows, 16 by 23 inches just the thing for out ing use, to use in your hammock, or at the beach cottage. They are covered with fancy art tick ing in patterns of many colors. Best 50c QQ grade at Oul, Table Covers on Sale at One-Half Price A closing out sale of about 120 Fringed Tapestry Table Covers, full 4 quarter size, neat patterns in green, red and brown . colorings best OK r 50c values, this sale at..,i.... aGUC Special June Underpr icings in Hiarh Grade Undermuslins Supply All Your Wants of Dainty Muslin Underwear at a ureat Q.vinn Trtmnrrnw Finelv Finished and Neatlv Trimmed Gowns. Skirts, Princess Slips and Combination Suits Reg. $1.50 Grade THE GOWNS are made of high-grade nainsook and crepe in the popular slip-over or button-front style. They come with either high or V neck and long pr short sleeves. Neatly trimmed, with fancy yokes, laces and embroideries. Shown in extra good length and fullness. THE COMBINATION SUITS are shown in all this season's popular styles, including princess, knickerbocker or circular. They are neatly made of high-grade nainsook, long cloth and crepe. Daintily trimmed with insertions and em broideries. They come in either corset cover and skirt or corset cover and drawers. Shown in all sizes. THE PRINCESS SLIPS are made of good quality nain sook and crepe, neatly trimmed with dainty embroideries, laces, and insertions. The skirts are", trimmed to match with deep- flounces, scalloped, embroidery edge or plain hem. A fine assortment to choose from. ' THE SKIRTS are shown in a variety of styles, made of fine longcloth and lighTpink or blue crepe. They are neatly trimmed with deep flounces of lace, insertions and embroi dery. Thev come in either the new narrow or full widths. These garments are sold reguiarly at $L50. - Specially priced for tomorrow'snp sale at the low figure of only ; .' - OC . - 345m- STARK STR f c-rl ?