THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, : 1914.
3
MOST OF THOSE WHO
TRIED FOR FIVE YEAR
- PERMITS GOT THEM
Many Applicants Now Have
Certificates Still in Force;
New Ones Later.
LIST OF THE SUCCESSFUL
Zaeb Conaty Xa mprnt4 by Hum
br of Parson Qualified
to'Taach.
(8klm Bornn of The Journnl.)
Salem, Or., July 21. A large per
centage of those who sought one year
teachers' certificates were successful,
according to a ,' statement given out ;
today at the office of Superintendent
of Schools Churchill. A total of H.'.l
applicants sought certificates, but
many of them have certificates etlll
In force and their new certificates are
to be issued later, and so their name
are not Included in the list given out.
Following la the list of one year
certificates issued:
Baker County.
Helen Taurle, Susie Gertrude Malian,
Ksther A. Johnson, Ira M. Pcarce,
Grace Chappell, Jennie Jean Asnby,
John I. Sturglll, Dessle Sharp, Ida E.
Bales. Mrs. John W. Allen, Maudo M.
McWaters, Lucille Wooddy, Mrs. A'.aud
V. Halveraon, Mary Esther Allen, Ethel
M. Ehrmann, John De Witt" Mack Llb
ble Anna Perkins, Marie Agnes Laird,
Julia Coleman, Minnie I. Davenoort,
Kthel Taly, K. C. Parker, Dorothea
Khrmann. Mrs. L. R. Harris, Lynn J.
Hushnell, Hazel B. Her Lola M. Arm
strong, Mabel Saunders Elizabeth Truy
Ella Janeta Hampton.
Benton County.
Joseph B. Edwin, Nora May Wilson,
Ruby Irene Olson, Sadie Bonner, Retta
K. Joseph, Helen Rose Plow, Merle Alice-
Hathaway, Roswell Starr Waltz,
Mrs. Golden Oliver, R. F. Robinson,
Blanche Ervln, Neomi Humphrey Uea
sle M. Mllle, Mrs. Nellie B. Vlckera.
Anna E. Fiedler, Charles Roscoe Sto
vall, Edyth li. Jaye, Mrs. Ebba Bennett,
Thomas L. Burns, Eunice Ethel. MlUer,
Cecil Graven, Susie Cook, Leona Mc
Klnstry Johanson. Mary B. Underwood
Clackamas County.
Nellie A. Otty Anna Lunt, George T.
Brenner, H. C Toad, Amy E. Whipple,
Howard Eccles. Ola Scott, Suaie Scott,
Frank Dennis Braly. Estella Salisbury.
Inez BaJley, Gertrude Bailey, Maybllj
Ptlkington, Frank WTTSexton, Pearl M.
Bailey. Echo Doda Githens, Ethel A.
Park, Gertrude E. HarBraves. Harry H.
Margraves, Odessa L. L'len, Norma
Muender, Hilda Muender, Roaella
Jones," Ruth 0llve Frulay, Sadie K
turt. Clare Edith Sterns, Bertha C.
Whltmbe. Agnes V. Taylor.
Clatsop County.
Etta Estella Wrenn, Blanch Foster,
Martha V. Larson, Grace E. Kennedy.
Columbia County.
Ethel A. Matthews, Gertrude We-afl,
Annie L Sauerer, Anna Neumann,
Mary Ellen McGregor, A. Josephine
Mallaher, Gusele Stadden. Mabel Pr In
gle. Coos' County
Slyvla Lee Rackleff. Eva Pruner,
Ella Weiss. Rosa E. Glossop. Florence
M. Goodman, Eya A. Hicking, (Cath
erine C. Schmiti, Mrs. H. E. Conjuror,
Arthur F. Coleman, James J. Matthews,
Florence M. Davidson. Minnie E. Con
nor. All! Beatrice Beebe, F. A. 311
flllan. Hazel Garst.
Crook County.
Myrtle J. Jeffries, Mrs. Nelson C.
Hulln, Edna Tyatt, Glenn H. Black,
Emma Roberts, Mary Alice Wood,
Margaret E. Brodertck, Theodor Hub
bard. Edwin A. Abbott, Etha Wright,
Clara H. Short, Mrs. Bertha I-. Brown,
Isaac Thomas. Florence A. Hummell,
Nora M. Livingston, Lela Geyer,
Marion O. Dealy, Benjamin Davles
Fox, Earl Noble. Raymond S. Goff,
Flaro McWUUams.
Curry County.
Raymond D. Hewitt, George W,
Hendrlx, Agnes veronica Deng, Del
Mcwngnt, Francis KODinson.
Douglas County.
John J. Kernan, Lulu M. Fairbanks,
lkt,l. T3 A rilla. VfnU u...
mon, Mary Grace Boyle, Victor Chris
tian Betner, Joseph u. Hugnes, Flor
ence C. De Lapp, Joseph , Paul Oliver,
fhester B. Cook, M. Anna Peterson,
Nannie Callahan, Annie Marie Hewitt,
Emma I Schelling, Edith R. Freden
burg. Anna Berks, Mrs. Delia M. Short,
Mrs. Margaret St. Onge, Kate Hene
han, Nelle Brown. .Elias J. Edwards,
Ethel Estella invrie.
Grant County.
Mrs. Lena Hanna. Ernest Klbber-
11 nr. Jorce Gwvn. Mabel May Mc
Kern, Irma Fields. Jean Mallory, Rus
sell Garland Ross, Birdie Tucker.
Karney County.
Mary Sherburn, Nina Wiseman, Rob
ert currier.
Hood Mirer County.
Pearl T. Isenberg. Lola B. Graff.
Letha Scobee, Laura Hlnrlchs, Hattle
L. Bailey. Allle E. Forry, Mrs. Har-
, man M.
riett Blashfield,' Isabella McGregor.
Clara Bailer Steele.
Jackson County.
I Luclle Rader. Rose L. Nealon,
Eva Mae Hall. Grace V. Pierce. EuU
W. Houston. Edward M. Stannard Jr.,
Harry Bernard White. Grac Xreno
Brown. Lester Wilcox, George Otis
Henry Mrs. Bertha L. McKInney, Ola
L. Callaway, Odessa- Stacy, Alice E.
Chandler, Blrdeen Myers. Mrs. O. M.
Goss, Eunice L. Smith, Mrs. Laura C.
Atkins, Nina O. Morris, Grace Smith.
Josephine County.
J. J. Good. Augusta B. Parker, Ed
ith Allen, Lillian Daisy Cole, Charles
W. Hunton. Mattle Lichtenberger, Eth
el Leora McCallister, .Elizabeth El
more. Ida M. White. Jessie. L. Scovlll.
Lotta A. Worth, Catherine Francesca
Galvin, Ruth J. Bradford, Florence
Buell, Susie E. Carter Smith.
Klamath County.
Nellie M. Hutchens, Mrs. Minnie E.
Yordy, Emma Helen Murray, Alice Ly
tle, John S. Hutchens, Florence Grant
Short.
ake County.
M. Eugenia Storey, Frankie , Smith,
Dexter V. Amlck, Stella M. Pattison.
Xisne County.
Mrs. Clyde Langdon, Espar O.
Vonnir. Catherine Blanche Clark. Min-
. . - . T . . r - Ik!.-
nie if raizer. nann
rlel Edith Sims, Lacy B. Copenhayer,J
Iii1a UAif e
Jiiaa tJ. liumpnrey. mr. uuwu j j -
nmr Marrlptt E. Morsman. M. F. Mar
tin. George T. Beck, Frances Belle
Kelly. S. W. Hanna. Kate Boiler, Ma
tHotto a Hamant. Florence Foster.
Mabel Veatch, Zina O. Byers, Thomas
John Fengs. Cleomine M. Hall, Angle
Vera Hall, Varien Dresserm. Marga
ret Tiffany, Mrs. Anna Studley, Ab
hi Kmith A. L Zachrias. John C.
Johnson. Edith Beebe. William Shel
by, Mrs. E. L. Swift. ,
Lincoln County.
Viola. O'Connor. Ellen Bentley. John
Marshall Miller, Burt E. Ovlatt, Ar
chie L. Stephens.
Xdnn County.
mm. M. D. Swarthout. Golda Starr.
Ada Kackley, Wade B. Cyrus, Geil Lew
is Klffer. r. ward uyrus, varies u.
Malone. Anatta Burch. Margrette Ev
ans Miller, Mrs. Edna Geer, Hazel
Marearet Penn. Ora M. Keeber. Rutb
E. Green, Hazel Thompson, Ruth Ra
Southern, Anna Julia Booker, Eph
rlam I, Terrill. James M. Poe. Mrs.
Viola Faller. Joanna Hislop, Parmer
W. Rtorve. Hattle D. . C. Harrison. Mrs.
Clara Tycer, Merle O. Foley, Gladys
O. Duncan, Joseph Benner.
Ualheur County.
Ames Ellis. Alice Kline. Ella Fran
cis Barkley. Mrs. Olive Sweitzer, Nol-
lie T. Jacobs. A. Glenn Mansua. K
chel B. Welbourn, Cecilia Robinson,
Mabel Rldgley, Lois Ariadne Cook,
Alice H. Curtis, Frances E. Woodward,
Luella B. Callin.
Varlon County.
Venita Earl. Mrs. Margaret E. Clark,
Daohna Thornley, Jennie Hoinster,
Flovd A. Bovineton Mary Ellen Stray
er. Mabel E. Rupert, Verda Orene Bus
sell. Myrtle Taylor, Josephine M. Gil
bert. Rhcrwln Shoales. Ernest N. Bran
son. Jessie M. Simklns. Mary G. Cook,
Luther D. Cook. Kate Esther Wlest,
Ruth Eloise Cowgell, Maude M Drury.
ReHsle Van Matre. Ethel L. Sargent.
Mrs. Robert M. Massie, Alice Edna
Pence Elora Clement, Georglanha Spic
er Fannie Leona Douglas, Beatrice
Angeline King, Maude Holllster. Mary
A. Hall, Mrs. Bertha Webb.
Mosrow County.
Edna McNabb, Julia M. Clarke. Clara
Beamer. Margaret M. Osten, Lulu R.
Maxwell, Walter Wesley Weller.
Multnomah County.
C. t. Purcell, Wlnnifred B. Roman,
Minnie Davis, Jessie Bachmann. Mrs.
Josephine Hill, Frank Wells Ham. Ari
rianne McDaniel, Beatrice D. O'Brien,
Hulda M. Kehrll, Bessie Alice Wilson,
Zella M. Dimmock, Murl E. Dimmock,
Margaret K. Schantin, Charles Boos
lnger. Lew W. Grimm, Mabel A. Wood.
Sister Mary Isldorita, Ada R. Hall. Vir
ginia H. Worsham, Hazel Hampton,
Alta O'Dell. Edna Mason, Alberta Ben
son. Vena 'Louise Sterling, Vina A.
Swan, Hazel Hall, Carrie E. Stevens,
Lillian G. Appleman, Clara McNeil,
Maude E. Ager, Marcia Romig, Alphild
E. Lee, Mrs. Belle Lytle. Pauline El
liott, Ruth N. Phlillps, Mrs. Viola
Stockhom. Elizabeth T. Tonkin, Alma
Florence Molin, Mary A. RyanJ
Folk County.
Mrs. Esther Clark. Jay J. Brown,
Mabel Wallace. Eva Loree O'Connell,
Lloyd H. Mallicoat, L.- V. Macken,
Emma C. Jost, Ivan D. -Wood, Mabel
A. Aebl, Meda Thlesies, Rachel Angel.
Zlam Butler, R. E. Silvis, Carrie
Dahm, Mrs. Ethel Lucas Stown, Rob
erts E. Ballard.
Tillamook County.
Elsie K. Londershansen, Mrs. Elma
Brown, Verne Dale Bain, Mrs. Audie
Stone.
TTmat.llla County.
Mrs. J. R. Chapman, Iter G. Neil.
Frances M. Simmons, Mrs. Minnie E.
Hinkle, Mrs. T. L. Fine, Mrs. Tessa
McPherson, Martha L. Lavadour,
Mable G. Mclntyre, Ida J. Narkaus.
Mrs. Lucy A. Scroggin, Lillian Downs
Dobson. Mrs. Nettle B. Sheley, Edith
M. Fraicer Goldie Mary Groth, J. O.
Bowman. Leila E. Norwell, Mrs. Nelle
J. Toverdy, Stella J. Puckett, Marga
ret Alice Howard, James R. Chapman.
Union County.
Luvla Spray, Beatrice A. Pugh. Ethel
Farley, Edith R. Duncan,' John Elmer
Shumate, Walter V, Connor. Manuel
Snider, Maud Crouter, Marcia M. Beck
er, Bessy C Stoddard, Ethyle Hansen,
Andra Cummins, Ruth A. Ghormley,
Nellie Rush Grace Snook, Sadie Young,
Arthur F. Martin, Clarice V. Fine, Lot
tie Bendshadler.
Wallowa County.
Burt Southwick, Minnie Weaver,
Mrs. Linnie McFatrldge, Sadie Houck,
Lila Ault. .Sophia A. Graves, Nana
Miller, Rolllen Dickenson (life certifi
cate). Gladys Bernlce Kinney, Nina
Olivia Miller, Myrtle E. Ownley. Edna
E. Chambers. Manda V. Hagen, Lulu
V. McNees, Mrs. Lulu Falrchild, Het-
POACHERS
HAVE THE
FOREST SERVICE MEN
'BUFFALOED EVANS
Game Warden, After Horse
back Trip in Umpqua Na
tional Reserve Talks.
Salem Votes Not
To Increase Force
Many Business Men, However, Believe
Tb&t City Should Have More Police
Protection and May Petition Council.
j. Salem. Or, July 2l.At the meeting
of the city council last night a propo
sition to add two patrolmen to the po
lice force was voted down 6 to 4. four
members of the council being absent.
Opposition to the plan was largely
based on the fact that the budget had
been made up with s view of having
four patrolmen, the number now em
ployed. This is a reduction of two
from last year.
MaHy of the business men have ex
pressed themselves favorably toward
the plan to increase the police force,
and it was said tonight that a strong
petition would be signed and presented
to the council at its next meeting ask
ing for two additional officer.
Three officers are on duty at night
now. One patrols the business dis
trict, one Is stationed at the Southern
Pacific depot and the other man is at
the desk in the police station. It is
urged that during the late summer and
fall season three officers should patrol
the downtown business district.
THREE SUITS FOR DIVORCE
Charging that her husband sent her
to Oregon in January. 19 IS. and then
failed to follow her as he had prom
ised, Mrs. Phoebe Hall asks for a di
vorce from David Hall on grounds of
desertion and cruelty. They were mar
ried Sept. 19, 1902, at Joplin, Mo., and
have one child. Anna Nash sued W.
E. Nash for divorce on grounds of
desertion, asking for the custody of
their tw children and 120 a month
alimony. They were married June 4,
111. in Portland. Katie A. Smith
asked for a divorce from George E.
Smith on grounds of desertion.
FRUITMEN IN NEW HOME
It was "at home"day yesterday at the
new offices of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors and the Western Oregon
Distributors on. the fourth floor of
the Railway Exchange building, when
Wilmer Sleg and C. K. Malboeuf held
out a glad hand to Portland railroad
men, fruit men and every comer. The
offices have been open a week, but
so mufch preliminary work was to be
done In . getting the dozen difxerent
local fruitgrowers organizations lined
up for action that this was the first
opportunity for the social amenities.
PICrtED UP 250 SLIVERS
Philadelphia, July, 51. Surgeons to
day picked approximately 250 slivers
from the back of John Tomaconi, a
motorcyclist, "Vlio was thrown from
his wheel In the Point Breese motor
drome and slid for some distance on
the track. It was expected he would
recover.
FEAR FIRING OF FORESTS
1
Has Word of Praise for Trail-Makers
and Their .Horses; Believes
Wolves Are Increasing.
k ta.irm Bureau or 'm journal. i
'-'i., rui; it . Liu. L guot law i
violators of the Umpqua national for-!
est have the forest service men "buf-!
faloed" was the statement made by!
Game Warden Evans on his return!
yesterday from a 200 mile trip on !
horseback through that region. Evans '
made the trip for the purpose of ascer- t
tainlng conditions in the forest and lo-!
eating,- If possible, any one who was J
engaged in slaying deer in the closed I
season. Although no one was caught, j
Evans is convinced that some of the .
forest men could give information j
which would lead to the apprehension j
of the guilty parties if they were not.
afraid that .the trespassers' friends, in j
a spirit of revenge, would set fire to ;
the forests and cause tremendous 1
losses. For this reason. Bays Evans,
the forest service men are attending
strictly to their own business and it ;
Is up to the game' warden and his men i
to look after theirs.
Evans got a clue that some venison
had been taken out by way of a trail
to Klamath Falls, but there was Insuf
ficient evidence to warrant an arrest, i
There are old Indian trails running in ,
all directions and It is a difficult mat- ,
ter to head off the law violators, he;
says. I
"It is a fact that $1 per pound can i
be obtained for venison out of season ;
and so the deer slayers are willing to
take chances," said Evans. "The sup
ply Is plentiful and the deer are not
hard to approach, wolves seem to
be too numerous, however, and they j
must have slaughtered many deer dur- ;
ingthe winter season. Despite the fact :
that $30 bounty is paid, the wolves are
increasing. I believe, and are a con-
stant , source of danger to deer." '
. Evans described fishing In the forest '
as almost too tame for sport, explain- j
Ing that the fish bite greedily at fly
hook held two feet above the water. !
warden Evans praised the forest '.
service men for their trail building
through the forest. Near Illlheo, ;
where there Is a sheer cliff, about
400 feet In height, a trail has been cut
In the solid rock about 100 feet from
the base. It is perfectly safe, although ;
a tenderfoot gets nervous when look
ing down from the narrow trail. The
guides told Evans that the r horses
never stumble. Cable bridges gave
the travelers an Idea of what aero- j
planing means, the bridge swaying
backward and forward and causing the ;
horses to spread their feet to prevent
falling. The horses have adapted
themselves splendidly to conditions, ;
said Evans, are safe under the most ,
trying conditions and are alive ft every i
requirement. ' 1
Warden Evans entered the forest
from Roseburg and made a circle, com- i
ing out several miles below Roseburg. ,
The deer season opens August 1 and ,
th arame warden believes hunters ;
should find much sport In Douglas
county this year.
ihe Stanford Oil Motor Cm
tie M. Powers, Roy R. McNees. Ethel
Baker, Cas sle Anna Bell, Alpha Chris
ty. Wasco County.
Emma Crystal Loveridge. Anna Kel
ly Harry Blackenburg, Vena E. Gibson.
Alta Lindeman. Crystal Marie Pratt.
Washington County.
Lena Grabhorn, Emma Wilson, James j
H. Jack. Henry H. Cochran, Linda B. j
Koch, Ollie Ma Mcvann, nanes r.
Hedg. Annie MorisBey. Phyllis Mabel
Fischer, Ruby Heideck. Lottie Serena
Cole. Myrtle E. Strlckler", Ethel Alsina
Joy, Adna E. Murrow. Mary C. Hoier,
JeBSle Marion Cypher, Oma Emmons.
Wheeler County.
Alah A. Wheeler, Gladys, Kelsay.
Yamhill County.
Agnes L. Hilary, Zaldee Hartman,
Marie O. Oleson, Walter B. Baker,
Marguerite May Oliphant, Len Bryan
Fishback. B. A. Johnston, C. L. Van
Wormer. Irene S. Sims, Lawrence El
liott, Edrie Minnie Mallory, Otta May
field, Mrs. Lloyd L. Elliott, Louise
Sears, Jessie Haoley, Floy Langworthy,
Mary E. Wilcox, Alice P. Clapp, Eliza
beth L. Babcock, Hilda Smith. Ella M.
Lone. ImoKene Sanford. O. W. Wetter-
borg. Jessie Daniels, Jessie Conlle, '
Alice Warmlngton, Etta Tatro, Charles !
W. McCrady, Annie uuren.
THE BEST
MOTOR OIL
the Standard
Oil Company
CAN MAKE
IT KEEPS
THE MOTOR
COOL
Bares Life's Secret
To Save Son's Life
Mother of Boston Slayer Says Prenatal
Influence Caused Laurence Boblnson
to Kill.
Washington Courthouse. O., July 21.
That a prenatal desire to kilL guided
the hand of Laurence Rouinson, slayer i
of a Boston police inspector, will be
the plea of the defense when Robinson
is placed on trial in Boston.
Robinson's aged mother,, who lives
here, in a statement today said she in
tended to attempt to assume all blame
for the crime, asserting that murder
was born In the boy's heart before his
birth. She plans to bare the inmost se
crets of her past life, to. describe the
months of agony she endured before
her son's birth, how she fondled a re
volver for weeks before he was born,
and prayed for strength to kill the pa
rent of her nameless child. Robinson's
mother said, she would testify that
hate and the murderous instincts thus
engendered developed In her -unborn
t baby all the tendencies of a criminal.
' "The man who blasted the life of an
, innocent girl still lives, she said. "God
will judge him, but the world will soon
know the story of Laurence Robinson,
who committed murder, yet is innocent.
I am his mother."
i
GIRL KNOCKED OFF PORCH
Knocked down the steps to the back
porch of the home of C C. Colt, 527
Knott street, president of the Union
Meat com can v. bv two men who
evidently been trying to force an cn-j
trance to the house. Miss Clara Cooper,
suffered a fractured left arm. Miss
Cooper Is employed as a domestic in
the Colt household and returned to the
house from a shopping trip about vlt
j o'clock Saturday evening. The two
.men were on the back porch and when
1 Miss Cooper opened the lattice door
leading on to the porch, they knocked
jher down in their hurry to escape. No
i entrance had been made into the
house. -
This Is Clearance With aRight Good Will
"To Keep the New Store New"
cJMoixJwnJmo of c Merit Only
There's Many an Occasion at Beach or
fCity Hotel for Dancing Frocks
of Chiffon, Silk or Net
Here Is Your Opportunity
Clearance Half Price
For Party Dresses Selling
From $14.50 to $65.00
The illustration shows but one of
the many charming models in this
-sale. It is of shell pink chiffon, hav
ing the, new pleated skirt and tunic
and .trimmed with pink satin.
There are many other exquisite
frocks of chiffons, net crepes, crepe
de chine, lace, taffeta and brocaded
silk, in the newest modes of the
day, which have been especially de
signed for young girls in their
teens.
In light blue, pink, green and white, fashioned with tunic,
ruffled, shirred and bustle skirts, and waists with puff or elbow-length
sleeves and round or V necks. Dainty ribbons or
velvet at the waist and trimmings of silks, laces and nets,
and others with corsage bouquets. -Fourth Floor
New Candle Lamps
Imported From Berlin
These are the newest ideas in can
dle lighting, imported by us direct
from Germany. They are made ex
actly like the illustration, with shades
of plain, silky cretonne in rich tango
or royal red, with ornamentations of
black beaded fringe combined with
black braid. The base is also in the
same color as the shade, and the can-,
die fits into a little cup, which elimi
nates danger of fire.
They are most attractive when
lighted, and can be used in any room
with equal fitness.
Priced at 50c, 65c. $1 and
$1.50 Each. Sixth Floor
Summer Linen Needs for a Trifle
$2.00 Table Cloths $1.29 Each
Full bleached cloths of heavy German damask shown in new at
tractive patterns, such as band center with elaborate floral and
scroll border on four sides. Sizes 2xl yards.
$1.25 Crochet Bedspreads 98c Each
Full size bedspreads, pure white, in assorted designs, bordered
on four sides, firmly made.
Sheets and Pillow Cases Greatly Underpriced
Made of firm, high count cotton, full bleached, 2Jx2-yard sheets,
59 each; 2x2-yard sheets, 65f each; 2x2-yard sheets,
72 each.
Pillow cases, special, 11 and 12 each, in sizes 42x36 inches
and 45x36 inches.
Turkish Bath Towels 18c Each
Bleached Turkish bath towels made of two-ply yarn,
heavy terry, size 40 by 20 inches. Basement
Summer. Underwear
For Women and Misses
Cool Well Fitting Gar
ments, of Superior
Grade Very Much
Reduced
85c UNION SUITS, 65c
Swiss-ribbed cotton union suits
with crochet yokes, made with low
neck, tight knee and no sleeves.
Splendid wearing and fitting gar
ments. $1.00 LISLE VESTS, 89c
Silk and lisle vests made in Sum
mer style and finished with wash
able silk tape and crochet yokes.
$1.00 UNION SUITS, 85c
Fine ribbed white lisle union
suits, in a very light weight for
warm weather wear. Made low
neck, sleeveless and with tight
knee.
60c UNION SUITS, 43c
Low-neck, sleeveless, knee-length
union suits of fine white ribbed
cotton, with plain tops, finished
with mercerized tape.
45c UNION SUITS, 33c
Of fine ribbed cotton, in Sum
mer style, with plain top. Excel
lent wearing suits, made to fit.
First Floor
Linen Coats for Summer Motoring and Traveling Trips
Summer coats of linens in natural and plain colors, in an
assortment of styles that is very attractive. They are cool,
light in weight, yet will protect you from the dust of
travel, can also be worn on the street, as they are extremely
smart in cut and style.
BALMACAAN LINEN COATS, $12.50
These coats are fashioned in the regulation Balmacaan style with
raglan sleeves and wide flare, deep pockets. In linen color, light
blue, gray and maize. Abo a model at $10.00 of tighter
weight linen.
LINEN DUSTERS, $3.50 TO $18.50
In natural linen and gray shades. Made in an all-enveloping
style with belts across the back or around the waist. Can be fast
ened close about the neck if desired. Third Floor
Extraordinary Clearance
of Mid-Summer Modes in
Trimmed Hats
Selling at $5.00 to $6.00
Clearance $ 1 .50
This is a lot of exceptionally attractive hats, and to insure
their instant departure, they go on sale at f 1.50.
Hats in small and medium shapes, some close fitting hats with
straight or roll brims. ; 7 ''".
Of fine quality Milan hemp and silk braids.
Trimmings of ribbons, flowers and silk.
In black and Summer colors.
In styles especially adapted for mid-summer wear with light
frocks and suits.-' ..r.:-,.". Second Floor
MEN
Who Are Looking for Comfort
-Will do well to purchase a supply of these
shirts before going away on their vacation
$2.00 Soft Shirts $1.59
Woven madras, soisette and Oxford materials in a
wide range of patterns and colorings. They are made
with French turned-back cuffs, each shirt having a sep
arate detachable collar of self-material.
Madras and Percale Shirts $ 1 .15
Of fine madras and percale, made with plain or
pleated bosoms and stiff cuffs. Every shirt is perfect
as to fit and tailoring and the variety of attractive pat
terns is very large. The colors include blues, helio, pinks,
browns, in stripes and figures.
$2 to $2.25 Outing Shirts $1.23
Light weight Scotch flannel shirts, just the thing for
sport arid outing wear. They are made with turn-back
French cuffs and a separate collar. They come in me
dium gray and gray with small hairline stripes of va
rious colors. First Floor
A Special Clearance of
Cool Summer Kimonos
$1.50 to $2.00 Kimonos
Special $1.29
Cool kimonos of cross-bar dimity,
lawns, Swisses and Georgette crepes, in
four different styles. In empire style
with short sleeves, neck and front tied
with satin ribbon. Or in loose
flowing style, with kimono sleeves, col
lar, revers and draped front effect fin
ished with scalloped edge. Another
model is made with small collar ofwhite
lawn and elastic at waist, with wide
scalloped sash. And still another kimo
no has vest effect in front and elastic at
waist, with collar and cuffs of lawn with
colored piping.
These kimonos are all in pretty figured and flowered designs, in
light blue, pink and lavender predominating colors.
$2.00 Japanese Kimonos Special $1.49
Regulation Japanese kimonos of flowered and figured crepe in
original Japanese designs, in cadet, light blue, navy, pink, white,
green, lavender, gray and rose with designs in contrasting colors.
Also included at this price is an assortment of crepe kimonos,
excellent for maternity wear. Made with kimono sleeves, pleated
waist, with elastic at waistline. The neck, front and sleeves are
finished with hemstitched ruffle of voile in contrasting colors.
They come in pink, lavender and light blue, with dainty flowered
designs. .
$2.75 Kimonos Special $1.89
In loose flowing style with short slashed kimono sleeves, fin
ished around neck, down front and around sleeves with shirred
ribbon in contrasting colors. The assortment includes a large
variety of dainty patterns and colorings.
Sample Line Dressing Sacques at Half
Selling regularly at $1.00, ?1.25, $10 to $2J50
Special 50c, 63c, 75c to $1.25
They are made of lawns, Swisses and cotton voiles, trimmed with
lace and insertion, etc., made with and without collars and with
elbow sleeves. Many dainty styles are included, and the colors
are- many. The sizes are broken, being mostly 36s. -
$ 1 .00 Dressing Sacques at 69c
Made of lawn, with slished peplunv short sleeves, in V-neck
style with small collar. Sleeves, belt, peplum and collar are fin
ished with scalloping in contrasting colors. They come in white
or white with flowered designs. Fourth Floor
Wednesday a Day of
. Special Offerings
in Glassware
This offering is of special in
terest to country and beach house
furnishers.
Goblets, Six for 99c
Thin blown lead glass water gob
lets in plain and optic shapes.
Sherbets, Six for 99c
Thin blown footed sherbet glasses
in plain or optic shapes.
Sherbets, Six for 38c
Thin crystal, highly polished footed
sherbet glasses.
Punch Cups, Six for 45c
Plain crystal, highly polished lem-'
onade or punch cups, with handles.
Water Classes, 8c Each
Thin' blown, needle-etched water
glasses in six. different designs.
Sixth Floor
To Hurry Out These $4.00 Lingerie
Blouses Clearance $1.95
Wlj A , Some of; the cleverest
y JM and most ; attractive
1 1 ij blouses shown thi sea
son are included in this 1
lot, which have sold reg
ularly as thigh as $4.00
each.
Blouses of voile,
crepe, net and lingerie.
F a n c y turned-down
collars, beautifully
brimmed with embroid-
ery and lace.
Models having panels
of embroidery, shad ow
lace and many with the
attractive organdie vests
and collars.
Others with net frills and large pearl-button trimmed.
Long and short sleeves in kimono or set-in styles.
' - Third Floor