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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING JULY .23, 1914. 11 ls3 ocia 1 Person a 1 flflSEa 1 theatrical news A MONO th house parties at tho ' beaches Is that of Mr. and Mrs. j Arthur Maxwell Mears (Fran ces Brady), who are domiciled it the Brady summer cottage at Long Beach. Mrs. Mears' meets are Mrs. Henry E. Jones and Miss Margaret users, i i Last Thursday a party of girls re lumed home from a 10 days' -visit at the Whitman cottage at Seaside. They were Mrs. Kalph J. Hurlburt (Kathar ine Whltmer). Miss i Julie Whltnter. Miss Kate Brasel, Miss Oretchan Klosterman; Miss Katharine Graham nd Miss Margaret Webber. Miss Myr tle BrU passed the-last few days with them.' . . V ; . Miss Harriet Camming also returned the middle of last week from a delight ful visit with Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. Mrs. O. T, .Trommald has as , her guest at Bayocean Miss Kate Brasel, Neal KendaU and Herbert i Brasel. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Porter and their daughter, Miss Margaret Porter, are visiting-' at Bayocean. f . At the L. K. Kern cottage at Bay ecean. Miss Harriet and Miss Mary Kern have as their house guest Miss Sarah Patrick and Miss Helen Tschu dy of Kansas :ity. Mo. ... Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark and fara- Hy Jert Tuesday to motor to Bayocean where they pln to visit for 10 days ' W : Mr. and31ra. Dunne Celebrate -Anniversary. . r. rn.ua Mrs. JJavid M. Dunne gave n miormai ninfter Sunday, - July 10. in celebration of their 38th 1 wedding anniversary, at their summer cottage at Seaside, where Mrs. Dunne and her family are passing the summer. A tiuge cake occupied the center of the table on which was Inscribed July 10, i7-lU. Besides the family, there were present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth cniia, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Prlckett of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunba Mrs. Cleland and Miss Amy Rothchlld. w Guest of Mrs. Owen. Mrs. Lauren A. Norria of San Fran cisco, who has been visiting Mrs. Fred P. Morey at her pretty country home at uienmorie, is now the house guest or air. ana Airs. Samuel F. Owen. Mrs, rsorris will make a short visit, as she pians to leave In August for Europe, where she will pass several months in Paris studying voice. She is possessed of a beautiful voice and Is a splendid muHtcian. ene is an old friend, of Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Alexander and she plans to live In Pasey near them. w 23th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Andrews eel brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Saturday evening. July IS, at their residence, 20 East Four teenth street The rooms were hand somely decorated for the heDDv occa sion, and they were the recipients of ueartiest congratulations and received many beautiful "presents. Cards and music, were the diversions of the even ing. After the awarding of prizes a dainty -buffet luncheon was served. Among their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meagher, Mr. and Mrs. C r. wagner, Mr. and Mrs. R H. John son, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Orunstad. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Aluen, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Percay Campbell, Mr. and sirs. David Nelson, Mrs. C. Mayer, Mrs, R. Durkin, Mrs. C. F. CandianUMiss tisie Mayer, Miss Sadie Durkln.l Miss Hasel Durkin. Miss Alma Wagner; Miss Margret Durkin. Job n Gregory. M. K. Merges, M. Johnson, from Cascade Ixcks; Mrs. 11. W. Taylor and J. F. llenrick, U B. Hayden of The Dalles, and Captain Hugh McCullock of As toria. J. .A. In Farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Tousey. A farewell party In honor of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Tousey of Plalnwell, Mich., was given Monday night at the home Of Mr." and Mrs. A. B. Manley, 065 Williams avenue. ,Mr. Manley is a nephew of Mr. and : Mrs. Tousey, who returned to their eastern borne Tues day, ardent admirers of Portland. They will visit relatives In Denver en route. Thirty-two guests were entertained with an illustrated travel talk on Egypt by Mrs. Manley. Mrs. A. MI Steckle sang a solo, which was heartily encored. Miss Man Ros eni Vfra f aiid Dlttebrandt sang a duet. Mrs. tva wells Abbott contributed to the Pleasure of the evening in solo and chorus, after which refreshments were served. The list of guests Includes: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stiles, Mrs. G. Stratton, Mr, and Mrs. p. J. Kelly, Glenn Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Allstors,- Mr. and Mrs. C. Gortler, Mrs. H. C. Rlnehart, Wilma Rlnehart, J. H. Rlnehart, : Mrs. Anna Smith, June Smith, Mr.- and Mrs. I. Veran, Mrs, Maud Dlttebrandt, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Steckle, Mr. and Mrs. John Abbetfc Gordon Seagrove, Mrs. T, 8. Clarkson, Mae Ross, Emily, Anderson, Ned Man ley and Mrs. M. E. Stiles. Pretty Home Wedding. The home of Mrs. M. R. Wagner at Junction City. Or., was the scene July 15 of a very pretty wedding, when her daughter, Miss Helen Magdelyn, was married to Edgar Thorn. The marriage service was read by Rev. J. Bennett of the Christian church. Pre ceding the ceremony C. A. Lee sanr. "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling," and Miss Thelma Hughes sang, "I Love Vou Truly." after , which the bridal procerslon entered to the strains of the Lohingrln wedding march, played by Mrs. Albert Bennett. ' .The bride was atteifcted by her sis ter, Miss Gladys Wagner, and Arleigh Thorn acted as his brother's best man. Only the relatives and Intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. After the completion of the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served, and while this was being served the bride and groom quietly slipped out and motored to Triangle lake, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside on Mr. Thorn's ranch, three miles south of Junction City. Mrs. Thorn is- very well known In Junction City, having taught in the public schools there for the past three years. Mr. Thom is progressive young rancner ana a na tive of that city. , Montana Visitors.' Mrs. Rodney Hartman has as her guests at her country place near Glad stone her nephew, H. Maurice Alder man and family. Mr. Alderman. Is a prominent Montana banker, and hit wife was Georgene Fowler, a former Portland young woman. Mr. 'Alder man will return to his business in the immediate future, but Mrs. Alderman will spend the summer at the various coast ; resorts. , . Parish Garden Party. The ladies of Holy Redeemer parish, assisted by the H. N. society, are planning an unique garden- party to be held this evening on the spacious grounds adjoining the church in Port land boulevard and Williams avenue. An orchestra will play during the even ing. A large gathering ia anticipated. Eighth Birthday Celebrated, Miss Miriam Rae Shepard, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Richard Shepard, entertained 24 of her little girl friends at her home on the LlnnT ton road this afternoon, the occasion being her eighth birthday. W. , . - Society Notes. J ' , Mr. and Mrs. Lair H. Gregory, whose wedding was a recent event at the home of tha bride's parents in eastern Washington, are now at the home of their friends at apartment -206, High land court, Mrs. M. G. Clancy is spending a few weeks at Newport. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed is a much feted visitor in Los Angeles, where she is the guest of friends. . Miss Lucille Dunne, who has been visiting for several months In San Francisco with Mrs. Jasper O'Farrell, plans to leave for home August 2 on the Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellison (Beulah Cauthorn) are being congratulated oh the arrival of a baby girl, Sunday, July 10. Popularly Chosen Actor Fills Photo Play Leading Fart Well. They Are Selling Fast Think of buying an actual $325 quality new, modern, up- to-date piano in this period- Chippendale model while we are introducing them, for $215 -$10Cash-$6Monthly Nearly everybody can therefore afford to buy now, since nearly everybody can afford to mt 16 monthlv and thua secure a savin m f sua hAnri.i.J Think of those who are paying $50, and $80 in rental for the use of an old- mitiiur nana, wait ia laiarepi vain uuytag now, IS aoout Is annualV. Therefore, when you buy the above piano you also save that 150 annually in addition to the actual saving of now $110. If you cannot come during business uvutf fciuwiiv wu cm b;iiriiiiiit iiVi ea-as sj,yAiumeQl j i inJBb ' yOU 1 At Lu store any evening, or come Saturday evening, when we are open until o ciock. bduvb in an iniirumeni jor very sraceiui outiint, with ait ex tremely rich .tone. Comes In fine grades of mahogany, oak and walnut ve neers. Inside veneered In white maple. Has six hardwood posts in black end entire construction is' very strong. .Has Empire-top and Grand hinees. Easy repeating action; full iron bronsed plate; bushed tuning pins: 13-nound hammers; imported-tuning pins and wire; laminated pin block; three nedals coppered bast. Full overstrung, 7 1-3 octave, scale of perfect evenness and' beautiful tonal quality. Height, 4 feet 1 inches; width, 6 feet 4ft inches depth, 2 feet 84 Inches. ' START WITH $1 Mate yur selection now. and pay $1 -down, if you do not utruit lllUf a want to pay the full amount, and then, before delivery, you pay the balance In cash of $9, or whatever agreement you may make for first payment, and the balance IS monthly, etc., until the piano is paid for In-full. ' Out-of-Town Buyers It is safe and satisfactory to buy one of these pianos by mall. Write us. and we will end you full description, or. If you like, ship the piano Subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point in Oregon. Washington or Idaho. Buy new and have it shipped when ready. Evry piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Graves Muslo Co. guarantee of satisfaction, a also the usual guarantee for each manufac turer of theae new musical instruments: besides, wa take it in exchange with- ii vn, fvmr, allowing ma iuu uuvudi paiu, n ueoirea. , Graves Music Go. TVXmT IHVEirTOBT 8AXJB. ' 115FourthStreet ' XCaay Attend Jferf ormanoe. A goodly Portland percentage of the 10,000 neODle who elected Francis X. Bushman, winner of the Ladles' World hero contest, were at the Globe yester day to see the popular actor in "One Wonderful, Night" 4 The photoplay has been filmed from the serial novel which ran In the Ladies' World at the same time the contest was being car ried on to give all readers of the World an opportunity to choose the hero for the story. Mr. Bushman was the choice, and a viewing of the film indicates the wis dom which elected him the winner. His victory carries with it the sub-title of the handsomest' American' and the popular matinee idol lives up to It In splendid manly fashion. But Mr. Bush man has more than his good looks, for his bearing is splendid, and his ability as an actor is marked. Pretty Bever ley Bayne plays the Lady Harmonie, and the remainder of the cast has been well selected. Excitement, romance, thrills, good acting and good photography combine to make "One Wonderful Night" an exceedingly interesting feature. The closing scene is absolutely unique, and leaves a delightful picture for the finale of the events of the One wonder- Still views of current events and a Vltagraph comedy, "The Arrival of Josie," with Josie Badler and Billy Quirk, complete the programme. Hew Element of Mystery. The splendid work of Sydney Brace as the butler, a motorboat race and a flash of submarine photography are the star features in this week's issues of "The Million Dollar Mystery" at the Columbia. An entirely new phase is injected into the mystery element and threatens to complicate affairs to a much greater extent. It has to do with the butler. The picture moves along with the same degree of excel lence that has marked the former in stallments. "A City Beautiful" is a story that takes advantage of the beauty of Los Angeles and displays many of the beautiful portions of the city. Dorothy Glsh plays the lead. It is a Majestic output. "Love and Salt Water" is the Keystone comedy that has much to do with the ocean as is suggested by the title. Th All Star trio completes the program with vocal selections. - Flay Accurate in Detail. 'The Sob Sister." a good little news paper story, is one of the most inter esting pictures at the Star. In detail it is far more accurate than the usual i newspaper play or picture, and has some genuine scenes in the composing and press rooms of a big daily. It is tne work of the Rex company. "lrfve and Lunch" is the Ford Ster ling comedy In two parts. The run away scenes with Ford Sterling in a street lunch wagon, as it careens down hill, are, to Bay the least, novel and funny. "Through the Snow" has as Its best feature the snow scenes. Including ' a train clearing a portion of. track snowed under. . It is the story of a great wrong righted. The Animated Weekly has a number of interesting current events and cartoons to finish with. PERSONAL MENTION Here to Engage in Business. After a number of years' absence from Portland, during which time he engaged in successful business In Idaho, J. N. Gravelle has returned to the city to engage in business here. He Is registered at the Portland, and only recently arrived from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Mr. uraveiie nas already secured a lease on a store in the Moraan building, and will soon open with a stock of corsets and women's acces sories. The new firm will be known as J. N. Gravelle & Son. It is said that Mr. Gravelle'a prin cipals reason for returning to Port land was on account of his desire to live in the city he had come to look upon as the most attractive during his former residence here. - ' Hotel Man on Visit. Jim Sargent, formerly auditor ot the Portland hotel. Is back in Portland after several years' absence, "just on a visit." Mr. Sargent is at the Benson. He now resides at San Diego, Cal where ( be has ouut up a realty business. He ! is busy today looking up old friends and viewing new buildings that have been erected aince his departure V.' Robert Dollar, head' of the Dollar Steamship line, is in Portland today and is stopping at the Imperial. Mr. Dollar has been in Seattle on business, and will leave for San Francisco, his noma, lonignc lie was accompanied to Portland by Ross W. Smith, his Se attle manager. Mr. smith will remain in the city a day or so. Silas Chrlatofferson, the aviator, his wife and assistants are registered at the Oregon from San Francisco. J. C Scott, a business man of Walla Walla, is a guest at the Oregon. . R. D. Johnson, a . merchant of Spo kane, is stopping at the Oregon. George H. Graves of Salem is put ting up at the Oregon. J. F. Luse and P. P. Watte, bank, ers and realty: holders of Sutherlln. are registered at the Imperial. ' - Frank G. Owen, a fruit grower of Medford, is stopping at the Benson. Mr. OWen says the outlook for the orchard crops this fall Is excellent in the Mear ord fruit district. R. W. Watt of San Francisco, an In surance man, is a guest at the Ben son. ." v ' : S. S. Cram, ' a .lumberman of Ray mond, is staying at the Benson. A. C Olds of Ban Francisco, an in surance man, is at the Benson. A. H. McDonald, a theatrical man of Eugene, is at the Cornelius. . C M, Christensen of Timber is stop ping ai tne v;orneuus- Among last night's arrivals at the Cornelius is E. W. Moreland of the state engineer's office at Salem. F. L. Thompson of Carson, Wash., is- at tne uorneuus. ., v. W. W. Drewry of New Tork is a guest at the Mutnomah.. Mr. and Mrs. iW. E. Klelnsorge of Sacramento are among the Callfor niana stopping at the Multnomah. H. A. Sprague of Warrenton, head of a clam cannery, is at the Multnomah. , J. S- Strasburger. his wife and two sons, are registered at the Multnomah from Cascade Locks, where Mr. Stras burger is engaged In the mercantile business. A. F. Griswold has returned -to Port land and taken apartments at the Portland hotel after, a visit' to Sol Due Springs. Dr. L. W. Riley, president of Mc Minnville college, was in Portland yes terday on business connected with the college. . Mrs. T.' Kretman and Miss Esther Kretman are passing the month of July it Long Beach. ? The Day llQht Store Portland Agents lor Goaaard, Nemo, Dlcn Jollc, Don Ton Corsets Hammocks, Tents, Porch and Lawn Swings, Wheel Goods. 4th Fir. The Fresh Air Store Remnant Day tomorrow 3 0 0 0 Remnants of Wash Goods in white and colors on sale to morrow at greatly re duced prices. Aisle of Cottons- Main Floor. n(ffls9WDFflDimaimi Mftucgj Reliable MerchandiseReliable Methods Store Hours A. M. to B P. 1L Ev-ery Business Day, Saturday Included. Mall Orders Filled .- All orders received by mail are given the same careful - atten tion as though shop . ping n person. The eof store) best service. Screen aJ AH Men's Fgincy Suits - At Clearance Prices! Dept. Main Floor ifany of the most widely-known makes in America are included in this great Clearance. Strictly hand-tailored garment of the choicest woolens to be had. And the patterns are distinctly dif ferent from the ordinary. Don't neglect this opportunity to buy your new Suit at a saving. See Morrison Street window display. Men's $15.00 Fancy Suits. Clearance at $11.25 Men's $20.00 Fancy Q14 QK Suits. Clearance at V J-ee7eJ, Men's $25.00 Fancy Men's Suits. Men's Suits. $30.00 Fancy QOO ff A Clearance at tPVletU $35.00 Fancy flJOfi Off Clearance at P5UeiJ $25.00 Fancy 451 Q Suits. Clearance at -llOtlW All Blue Serge Suits at Special Rctfuceci Prices We show a complete line of all sizes for men and young men. Choice All Men's Sailor Straw Hats EXTRA SPECIAL Tomorrow we place on sale our en tire line of men's Sailor Hats at a dollar each.' Rough and smooth straws with the new high crowns and narrow brims. Hats selling up to S3.50 CLEARANCE PRICE 811 Clearance off Men's Shirtts Men's $1.50 Union Suits 98c MAIN FLOOR Men's high grade Shirts of famous makes, in the Clearance at greatly reduced prices. AH styles, materials and all sizes. Regular $1.50 Shirtt, now at $1.15 Regular $2.00 Shirta, now at $1.35 Regnlar $2.50 Shirta, now at $1.75 n 1 m Bl . . a - AM MM i neg-viar j.au amru, now at 9X.eo Regular $5.00 Shirta, now at $3.65 MAIN FLOOR Now, men, here's your opportunity to buy 'a standard $1.50 Union -Suit at a remarkably low price. Athletic cut with patent elastic trouser seat, which allows utmost freedom of action. The ideal garment for Summer wear. In all sizes. Regular $t.S0 gride, flQ. I Clearance price 70C Boys' $1,50 Oliver .Twist Suits at 98c Boys' $6.50 Norfolk Salts 93.45 MAIN FLOOR Final Clearance of boys' "Oliver Twist" Wash Suits. These are shown in plain white gal ateas and neat srtipe effects. Very desirable style for children's vaca tion wear. All sizes. Reg- no ular i.5o Suits, Clearance 70C MAIN FLOOR Special line of boys' wool Norfolk Suits, priced for quick cleanup. Made of splendid quality materials and shown In attractive patterns. Suits selling to $6.50, Clearance price S3.45 All Boys Russian Style Wash Suits at One-Half Price i Boys' 75c SoUette Blouaea, for Clearance, t only 45c Boys $2.00 Silk Shirts 'and Blouses, now on sale, only $1.59 All Boy Straw Hats hV This Sale at Clearance Prices Womens g20 Coats at S8e95 Women's 537.50 Suits SI 3.8 3 Second Floor Special line of women's Silk Coats of Taffeta. Moire and Mes ..; saline. Novelty styles with flounce ' Skirts and English or Kimono sleeves. Lined or unlined. Also Wool Coats for outing or street wear. - Balmacaan, Cape-Coat and several smart Sport models.- Materials- include Ripple -Cloth, Poplins, Serges, Diagonals, Checks, Tweeds, etc. . Coats worth up to $20.00. Priced for quick QQ QK disposal at vOeatl Second Floor In this assortment of Suits we include the season's most favored models, such as belted styles, Postillion and Eton effects, and Nov-. city styles. Latest kimono or drop shoulder sleeves and. deep cuffs with trimmings of lace, fancy silks etc.. Skirts are fashioned in the very new-, est modes. Serges, Silk Poplins, Ga bardines, Cheviots, Crepe, Silk Pop lin, Moire, etc. Suit CI Q QK worth to $37.50. for...... VxOeOtl Clearance Women's Sklrlts Dept. Second Floor Late novelty Dress Skirts, In tier, flounce, ruffle, bustle and peg-top styles. Wool Moire, Taffetas, Golfine Crepes and many other materials. Many are made in the combination styles of plakv and fancy materials. Alto gether an exceptionally fine showing of the newest styles and material. AH sizes up to 28 waist We have priced these as follows for our Clearance Sale: Regular $ 7.50 Dreaa Skirts bow $ 5.00 Regular $ 8.25 Dress Skirts now $ 5.50 Regular $ 9.00 Dross Skirts now $ 6.00 Regular $ 9.25 Dress Skirts now $ 6.34 Regular $ 9.75 Dress Skirts now $ 6.50 Regular $12.50 Dross Skirts now $ 8.34 Regular $14.50 Dross Skirts now $ 9.67 Regular $17.50 Drees Skirts bow $11.67, Regular $19.50 Droas Skirts bow $13.00 Regular $20.00 Dross Skirts bow $1334 Regular' $25.00 Dross Skirts bow $16.87 Regular $30.00 Dross Skirts bow $20.00 Women's SIllc Petticoats Now S2o39 Beautiful New Waists $129 CENTER CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR Great one-day sale of women's Silk Petticoats. Made of fine grade silk messaline,- with neat accordion plaited flounces, with or without underlay. Full line of wanted shades, and o QQ priced very special at 3 CENTER CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR T-Dainty sheer batistes and Mar quisettes, also the stylish crepes In white and colors. Lonr. or short sleeves, high or low neck. Many pretty models here to se lect from. Trimmed af oq with laces, tucks., etc e Women's $1.50 Crepe Gowns at 69c $3.00 Combinations top $1.49 SECOND FLOOR Women's Night Gowns in dainty lace and embroidery trimmed styles, with elbow sleeves and low or Sigh necks. Fine soft quality crepe or Ion doth. Gowns selling regularly at ft. So, Clear- CQ. ance price UUC SECOND FLOOR: A special line of women's Combinations at an extremeely low price. Made of fine grade longctoth, embroidery trimmed, worth up to $3.00. priced for Clearance lace and Garments 51.49 Odd Line Princess Slips and Skirts, in Clearance Salo at Half Prico. Dainty Laco Trimmed Envelope Chemise, priced for Clearance $1.75 Clearance ol knit Underwear At the Bargain Circle, Main Floor Women's 25c Lisle Vests, Clearance price, special Women's 33c Mercerized Lisle Vests, Clearance at Women's 50c Mercerized Lisle Vests, Clearance at Women's 65c and 75c Union Suits, Clearance' at 19c 25c 39c 59c Women'! lie Cotton Ql' Vests, Clearance price OV3C Women's 35c Union Suits Clearance price, special CDC Women's 50c Union Suits QC Clearance price ODC f and.t.25 Silk Lisle Qrt Pants and Vests, special OjC Children's Regular 15c Cotton Vests, priced for Clearance at 12 He. Main Floor Choice of all Women's Pumps and Colonials, selling heretofore up to $4.00, at $155. pair. Colonials of patent and dull calf leathers, with latest novelty buckles Gunmetal and Patent Pumps in tailored bow and strap effects; also our entire line of White- High or Low " Shoes all sizes and Qrt QK widths. ; Special, the pair.... tpiaivtj 85 Footwear Main Floor Women's Colonials, Ox fords, Pumps and High Shoes in the season's ' smartest effects. Satins, Vel vets, Suedes, Satin de Lain, Patents, Dull Kid, etc., in complete line of all widths and sizes NOT BROKEN LINES. Footwear- worth up to $5.00. (JQ A Q Tomorrow at DOe'0 We Give S. & H. Trading - Stamps n Women'o ft A B4 Footwear - ..... -. y . . y gl.25 Petticoats at At Bargain Center In Basement 312 women's colored Cotton Pet ticoats, on sale tomorrow In the Underprlce Store. , Extra grade sateen or heatherbloom. In black and good range of colors. Neat ac cordion . plaited or tucked Oft flounces. Reg. 1.25 value OJC Fancy . Ribbons i - MAIN FLOOR Excellent qual ity Taffeta and Satin Ribbons, In width from 44 to 7 inches Very desirable for sashes, bows, girdles, etc. Roman stripes, Dresdens and Tlortl effects. Also plain colors. Priced very 05 special, the yard ..., . . J C $2.00 Motor Hoo& 69c MAIN FLOOR Broken lines' of women's Motor Hoods, of pon- fee, taffeta, satin and velvet, lain or trimmed with bands. Regular 1.23 to 2.00 CQ Hoods, Clearance price Ul7C New Coat Collars 35c MAIN FLOOR Dainty new ef fects of white "or cream Venlse Lace Organdie with colored embroidered designs. Also white crepe and pique. Priced QC very, special, at, choice OOC i ... - -?- $1.25 .Guimpet at 4Sc MAIN FLOOR Women's high or low neck Gulmpes, of shadow lace and nets in white, cream and ecru. Great variety of styles. 65e to $1.25 Gaimpee, bow 48c $1.75 to $2.50 Gain pes, at f8e $2.75 to $3.75 Gaimpee at $UI Motor VeiU at 98c MAIN FLOOR Veils In this lot worth up to 10.001 Silks, chif fons, laces and novelty effects. In every new and wanted shade. Plain colors Dresdens, stripes, dots, changeable and double Veils a few embroidered no. styles. Your choice at HOC TFfimniinnieffl PattslSOc Basement Millinery Department Exactly too Hats. in this special lot for tomorrow's selling. They are all late Summer styles, including popular bandeau and turban effects, in black, tan and -the wanted colon. Beeautifully trimmed with t?ft flowers, wings, ribbons, etc. Hats worth up to 5.00, Clearance OUC Sale Sample Electric Portables Att'isOfit Department Third floor $ 8.00 Electric Portables at $5.34 $ 9.0O Electrte Portable at 8S.OO $10.00 Electric Portable at $6.67 $14.00 Dec trie Portables at $934 $18.00 Electric Portables at $12.00 22.00 Electric Portablee at 814.64 $24.00 Electric Portablee at 816.00 AH ara of . the vary latest design. . Sale ot Ultchen Utensils Aluminum Kitchen - Utensils slight ly damaged while In transit, at Clearance prices. Note the prices: 75e Sauce Pans, special now at 40 85c Sane Pens, specie! avow, at SOe 80c Deep Padding Pans, bow at 30c 82.50 Tea Kettles, special at 81.25 82.50 Steam Cookers, specl 81.75 $2.90 Steam Cookers, spocl $1.85 Blue and white' 4-coat Enameled Ware now on sale at special prices. 25c Kettles, Sanco Pane, now at 20e 33c Kettles, Sauce Pans, now at 26c v 47c Kettles, Sauce Pane, bow at 38c 30c Pierced LaeUee, special for 24c 35c Dippers, specially priced at 28e . 65c Colaadore, spoclal bow for 82c . 55c Graduated Measure, bow at 44c , nefrlgerators and Window Screens .'$ 10.00 Refrigerators, 819.80 Refrigerators, , $280 Refrigerators, 332.40 Refrigerators, BOW $ 7.95 $15.84 $22.55 $25.90 15x33iBch AdjostabU Scroeaa lie 18a33-incir Adjustable Scroeve 24c 24x37-tnch AdjustabU Screens 32c 24x4S-iBch AdjustabU Screens 36c Special prices on Gardes Hose and Laws Mowers on the Third Floor. New Triangular O'Codar Mop, priced bow at 75c -Sovoa time and Labor"