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' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1914.
ANNUA
PLAYGROUND
FESTIVAL DATE IS SET
FOR NEXT
SATURDAY
of
tbe church, constituted the several fea
tures of the celebration. i
Flags and hundreds of colored elec
tric lights were festooned along Divi
sion street, giving It a gala appear
ance. f
The concert in the evening attracted
fully 6000 persons. Archbishop Chris-
ue presided.
j The band 'concert was under the dl
I rectlon of Q. Tlgano, bandmaster, and
t splendidly rendered program included
j several masterpieces, Italian, French
and German, and two very pleasing
compositions by Director - Tlgano.
Columbia Park Scene
Event Which Will Be Par- Coloradoans Will
' ticipated in by All Grounds, j Picnic at The Oaks
' i
.'BRIDGE OF GODS SU B J ECT IZ'Z.
Barter Exposition Period Hext Tsar.
Orsat Indian Story Will Bs Told la Former residents of Colorado will
. TsMeau Form ty Children th In making ready for help-
! Portland and Oregon to secure
Of the Oily. i their full quota of visitors next year,
' I when Panama-Pacific fair, travel is
. expected to be heavy. The Colorado
The third annual festival of Port-!club will stand sponsor for a picnir
land publlo playgrounds will be held at the Oaks Wednesday afternoon and
at Columbia park, .August 22, under ; evening which all members of the club
the direction of J. Lee Thompson. su-!and former residents of the Centennial
perlntendent of playgrounds. He will
be assisted by the Instructors of the
various playgrounds.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged, as follows:
Division 1.
Represents an Indian council in the
earlv days before the coming of the
white man. The chiefs from various
tribes rome to pay tribute to the one
great chief, Multnomah.
Multnomah, Dan Foster.
Knoqualmle, Ray Branlon.
Tohomlsh, medicine man, Pfaender.
Circle Gray, white priest, Paul Ad
ams. And chiefs of the following tribes:
Klickitat. Chinook. Clatsop, Cowlltx,
Klamath. Wasco. Wancomaj Nootha.
ChopDunlsh.
All chiefs nit irt semi-circle arouna
state are urged to attend. It is
planned to serve a basket dinner at 6
o'clock. The women will go out during
the afternoon.
During the evening an Interesting
entertainment will be provided, and
plans will be discussed for taking ac
tive part In the work, which is intend
ed to be of great benefit to the state.
"With more than 500 former Colora
do residents in the vicinity of Portland,
it seems a shame that we do not keep
more closely in touch, with each other,"
said Mrs. Mark Woodruff, chairman of
the committee in charge Of the picnic'.
"There are so many interests that
we hold in common that the women of
the club are making this effort to pay
"BUTTERICK FASHIONS"
Copy 23c
Including FREE any 10c or
15c Butferick Pattern
Third Floor
Sixth Street Building
a little more attention to the smaller
Mi.lmr.mfih who rroAi, them Pln "uciai obligations, me ciud win rur-
of peace Is lighted by Tohomlsh and "sh the coffee. Mrs. Woodruff's tel
pasned to Multnomah and in turn to I ephone number is A-1712. Volunteer
the other chiefs gingers and musicians are needed.
Ixme Wolfe, who had rebelled against ...
Multnomah, is then brought before the '
council snd tried. Cecile Gray plea 1s i
for his life, hut Tohomlsh and Sno-i
qualmie give the death 'sisn. Multno-1
mah sentences him to death. i
Division a. I
Indian life Is portrayed; basketry, pot- J
tery: squnws are seen doing the every-'
day life of the time. Indian boys make,
arrows and have contests in running, .
tomahawk throwing and archery.
Indian solo dance, by Isla Dwyer.
Maiden fire dance. When an Indian
maiden becomes of marriageable age ,
she lights the fire stick and. dances
before the yonng braves. The one who 1
Ik charmed by her graces blows out i
her fire, signifying that he takes her
for. his wife. '
Division 3. I
Council sits again. There is dissen
sion among the chiefs. Tohomlsh, the
great medicine man. relates the legend
of the Uridine of the Gods and sings ,
what afterward was known as the,
death song of his tribe.
The first runner now comes, telling !
of warring among the tribes and the .
coming of the white man. I
Multnomah frtves his daughter, Wal-.
lulah, to Snoqualmle.
Second runner comes, telling of the I
fall of the Bridge of the Gods. The
breaking. up of the tribes follows. All
begin the war dance and then go on war
trail.
' The coming of the white people.
Lewls and, Clark party passes through.
Coming of trappers, gold diggers and
settlers. All harassed by Indiana,
Frontiersmen and Indian war. Com
ing of the soldiers.
Division 4.
COMING OK THE IMMIGRANTS.
English English harvester, Brook
lyn and Kenllworth parks.
Swedes Qustav Shal, Peninsula
park.
Danes Oxdansen, Columbia and Lin
coln parks.
and North Park parks.
Japanese Fan dance, Washington
and Laurelhurst parks.
Italian Tarantella, Falling and
Lakevlew parks.
Hornpipe Lents park.
American Virginia reel. North and
Bouth Mount Tabor parks.
A Concert of Nations, "America."
Division a.
Clown drill Boys from all parks.
Greek maiden drill and ribbon drill
-Girls from all parks.
The different scenes enacted here
are supposed to represent the settle
ment or Oregon irom the Indian period
to the present time.
Chief Dowell Fights
Fire and Gains Glory
Kead of Portland Department Directs
rirsmsn la Putting Out Flames in
Skating Kink at Seaside.
B. F. Dowell. chief of the Portland
fire bureau, was the "man of the
hour"' during his stay in Seaside, Sat
urday and yesterday, because of the
part he took in staying a fire which
promised at one time to destroy a good
portion of the business section of the
town early Saturday morning. So
grateful are the business men and oth
ers to Chief Dowell for his work, they
are planning to present him with a
token of remembrance.
The fire, which totally destroyed the
Seaside skating rink, entallinr a loss
of approximately $3500, started short
ly after midnight. Chief Dowell was
awakened and when he saw the flames
his fighting blood was up. He took
charge of the situation and now many
who witnessed the fire believe that the
orders he gave the Seaside firemen
had the rsult of checking the flames.
Watchman Scares
.Automobile Drivers
Reports Come Thick and Vast to Polio
Station of Holdup Man at Work on
Hew Boulevard.
Several automobilista last evening '
reported a holdup man at Hamilton '
avenue and Terwilliger boulevard. :
Among the drivers accosted wasF. W
Paris, 1006 Pacific street, but Paris '
applied power and sped away, leaving
the holdup man to wait for another
victim. After reaching a telephone, '
Paris reported the matter to the police,
as did several other drivers. ,
An investigation showed that the
night watchman in that district was
only taking the numbers of autos he
thought were going too fast. As each
machine . approached, the watchman
would walk toward, the center of the
' street to get the auto number, then
return to his hiding place.
11 " i
Italians Celebrate
Feast of Madonna
Masses Said at Church of San raiina
.- Bart, la Morning, ana Band Conoert
! - la Evening.
' - At the church of San Fill inn tc.t-i
East Seventeenth and. Division streets
yesterday, local Italians celebrated the
-' Feast of the Madonna, the most im-
portant' celebration of . the Italian
' Christian year.
Early masses, high mass tt 10:jo
o'clock, and a concert by Tigano's band
In the evening in the field across from
WOMAN'S EIGHT HOUR
ACT WOULD EFFECT A
HARDSHIP ON CANNERS
Fruit Packers Now Have Dif
ficulty During'Rush Season
Under 10 Hour Law".
PENALTIES ARE SEVERE
Fin for First Offense, Fine or Jail
for Second and Jail for Third
Provided.
An eight-hour day for nearly all
female workers and regulation of ven
tilation in establishments employing
three or more women, are the features
of a measure proposed by the initi
ative and which will be submitted to
the voters of the state at the general
election in November.
This proposed measure Is an
amendment to the 10-hour law for
women now in effect. It provides
that no woman or girl shall be re
quired or shall be permitted, by any
employer to work more than eight
hours in one day nor more than 48
hours in one week in any "manufac
turing, mechanical, mercantile or can
nery establishment, nor in any place
of amusement, laundry, hotel, room
ing house, apartment house or restau
rant, nor in any branch or department
of any telegraph, telephone, express
or transportation company or busi
ness, nor in any office employment,
nor in any sanitarium or hospital,
save only that graduate nurses In
such hospitals or sanitariums are ex
cluded ' from; the ' operation of this
iw.- ; u,-:. - -..
If the measure should be enacted
Into law on of its most serious ef
fects would be on the fruit and can
ning industry, as the fruit cannery
men are now having' trouble in han
dling the fruit during the rush season
under the 10-hour law. .
The measure provides that a work
ing day of eight hours shall not ex
tend over a period of 10 hours.
It provides that employers subject to
the law, who employ three or more
women or girls, must give their em
ployes an entire change of air at
least once every three minutes, when
the temperature of the room is 80 de
grees or more. This is to be done with
exhause fans or other power.
The employer and his foreman or
agent or overseer are each made per
sonally responsible for violations of
the law and for the first violation will
be subject to a fine of $25 to J100;
for the second offense, a fine of $50
to 1100 or Imprisonment in the eounty
Jail for five to SO days; for the third
and each succeeding offense, by im
prisonment in the county jail not less
than five days.
New Bridges for John Day.
John Day, Or., Aug. 17. Contracts
for the construction of two county
bridges across the John Day river be
tween here and Dayvllle have been let
by the county last week. One bridge
will be of wood and one of steel. The
successful bidder was N. P. Minster
of Ontario, Or. The contract price
for both bridges Is said to be $80,000.
A marked reduction" In the price of
timber has Just been made by the for
est service for the Malheur national
forest Heretofore the minimum price
of fuel to settlers and farmers was 2
cents per cord. Under the new sched
ule this material will be sold at 10
cents per cord. Posts, poles, saw tim
ber and other material were reduced
proportionately.
Klickitat Fair Dates.
White Salmon. Wash., Aug. 17. The
Western Klickitat County Fair asso
ciation has announced that the annual
fair will be held October 15. 16 and 17.
HIGH SCHOOL TUITION
CHARGED
OUTSIDERS
DECLARED EXCESSIVE
People Prevented From Going
Into Suburbs, Substance
of Mother's Protest,
LAW SHOULD BE CHANGED
Suggestion Made State Tax Be levied
to Compensate Districts for Extra
Fnpils Who Are In Attendance.
Speaking in behalf of those who
ive on the borders of Portland and
desire high school opportunities for
their sons and daughters, Mrs. D. C.
Bates has called the attention of the
Commercial club and the educational
department of the Oregon Civic league
to the fact that the Portland school
Doard has Increased the tuition for
outsiders from $40 to $80 a year. This
amount, she says, in addition to sub
urban railroad fare, is too much.
It makes it difficult and costly
for people to live in the otherwise
delightful suburban districts about
Portland." she explained. "We, for
instance, bought two and a half acres
of ground at Oak Grove, paying $1000
an acre. There we built a home. But
we have three sons to attend high
school. Three hundred and twenty
dollars a year for tuition, in addition
to the fare, was too much. We left
our place and moved back into town.
I cannot now hope to see a reduction
In tuition, or other arrangement made
in time to benefit us, because our sons
will soon JTinlsh school.
All aa State Should Share.
. "But I do believe something should
be done. I believe a new school law
should include a provision to care for
the tuition-free high school training
of boys and girls anywhere In the
state. If a certain district, such as
the one we lived in, has no high school,
let the children attend a high school
in an adjoining, district, and let the
cost be met by a small state tax that
will fall as equally upon all of us as
does the present tax for educational
purposes.
"Such a law In Washington has been
a great blessing.
"I do not believe suburban districts
should be given the opportunity alone
of settling this matter, either. In
Clackamas county there seems to be
a very great lack of appreciation of
the advantages of high school educa
tion. The county Is about as non
progressive educationally as I ever
beard of.
"I was somewhat dismayed, too, at
the attitude of Multnomah's 'county
superintendent, A. P. Armstrong.
Armstrong Expressed Ho Interest.
"I went to ask him for information
and to discuss the subject of a new
school law with him. He told me he
had no time or interest for such a
discussion, that the problem of educat
ing their children should rest solely
upon the parents concerned. It made
me wonder why, if parents are to
aldne solve the problem, there should
be need for a county superintendent,
for Instance.
"On tbe other hand. It seems to me
exactly as much a function of the
government to provide for the educa
tion of boys and girls until they have
finished high school as it is to furnish
police and fire protection and do num
berless other things."
Verboort Citizens Fight High Taxes
Cornelius, Or., Aug. 17. A meeting
of farmers was held last evening at
Verboort to protest against the pres
ent high rate of taxation, which is 40
per cent higher than last year. A res
olution was passed to engage counsel to
appear before the board of equaliza
tion and file objections. "
MAZAMAS HAVE IS
SU ESSFU
OUTING
L
IN ALL THEIR HISTORY
Exodus From Camp Near
Mystic Lake on Mt, Rainier
Begun Saturday.
SENSATIONAL RIDE TAKEN
Portion of Party, in Hast to Katun,
Takes Wild Trip on Gaso
line Speeder.
Following the most successful out
ing In the history of the. organization,
the Mazamas have all left the perma
nent camp near Mystic lake in Rainier
national park, and most of the mem
bers of tha party have returned to
Portland.
The exodus from camp was reluc
tantly started early Saturday morn
ing, between the hours of 4:30 and 9
o'clock, 66 persons leaving on the long
hike down the Carbon river canyon
to Fairfax. A score remained in the
park, some to leave Saturday after
noon to spend the night in temporary
camp six miles down the valley from
the permanent camp, and others to
come Btraight through Sunday.
As the hikers came In Saturday and
Sunday they were met at the terminus
of the Manley-Moore Lumber com
pany's railroad by a special train,
which transported them down to Fair
fax. From there the regular train
to Tacoma was taken.
Only an exciting and novel trip by
extraordinary routes prevented one
party of nine - Masamas frem being
marooned In the village of Fairfax
Saturday night. This par tyt among
the members of which were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Branch Riley, Jerry R
Bronaugh and son George and Miss
Anne Dtllitser, started from Moraine
park Saturday morning, and arrived at
the end of the logging railroad over
two hours before time for the regular
train to leave Fairfax.
The logging train was a little late,
however, and on the way to Fairfax
stopped to dump eight cars of logs,.
Matters were further complicated by ,
the derailment of a couple of flat .
cars, and the party arrived In Fairfax
only to hear the last train whistling
down the canyon for Tacoms.
Ilia Interests of some demanded
that they get to Tacoma Saturday
night. There are no roads out of
Fairfax excepting the railroad. A na
tional park ranger told Mr. Riley that
automobiles could be secured at a
town nine miles down the railroad.
I a. D. Moore, manager of the Man-ley-Moore
Lumber company, offered
the Mazamas his gasoline speeder, and
following an Interchange of telegrams,
the superintendent of the Northern
Pacific granted the speeder the right
to go on its tracks.
Wild Kids on Speeder.
Shortly after o'clock six of the
party, accompanied by Mr. Moore and
Station Agent Phillips, boarded the
speeder and embarked on the wild ride
down the Carbon river canyon. The
railroad skirts the rim of the cliff
along which, a couple of hundred feet
below, the river swirls. This was
traversed at a mad speed, which landed
the party at Carbonado, eight miles
distant, in 15 minutes. There automo
biles were secured that carried the
party through the dense timber and
past forest fires to Sumner, 16 miles
farther, and from there tbe automo
bile stage to Tacoma carried the party '
the rest of the way.
A score of Mazamas went to Seattle
yesterday and were entertained by the
Mountaineers at their lodge in th
Cascade mountains. All of these, with
the balance of the hikers who did not
leave the national park until Sunday,
arrived In Portland this morning.
KODAKS AXD CAMERAS
Eastman Films and
Supplies
Developing by an Expert
Temporary Annex
, Fifth Street Entrance
"SILK MAID"
HOSE
Always Priced $1.00
Black, White and Colors
First Floor
Sixth Street Building
Meier & Frank's
Portland's
Quality Store
Established 1857
"ACORN"
STOVES AND RANGES
Sold exclusively In Portland
at Meier & Frank's
Temporary Annex
Fifth Floor
"OSTERMOOR" MATTRESSES
Meier & Frank
Exclusive Oregon and Portland
Distributers
Tenth Floor
Temporary Annex
French, Shrlner finer
SHOES FOR MEN
Exclusively in Portland at
Meier & Frank's
Third Floor
Sixth Street Building
Irresistible! The New Fall Apparel
IBaily Arriving at Meier & Frank's
FREE TICKETSto Marcus Loew s
"Empress" Theatre
Continuing our offer of Monday, we will issue to anyone over
18 years of age, who makes personal application tomorrow at the
Stationery Dept. 1st Floor, 6th St. Building, or the Accommodation
Desk. 1st Floor, Temporary Annex, a free ticket admitting one
woman to the Tuesday afternoon or evening performance at Marcus
Loew s 'Empress" Theatre. There are 2000 admissions to the mati
nee and 1600 to the evening performances, all admitting to the best
seats. These tickets are absolutely free and entail no obligations
whatsoever. The,y are available for use by women only over 18
years of age.
txicpobabt Aznrsz
Tomorrow Only! Special Prices on
Guaranteed Goodyear
Garden
Hose
Newest Modes in Fall Suits
Continue to Arrive Daily
These shipments of 100 and 200-lots that are being received
daily rushed to us by our buyers who are now in the
Eastern markets keep our stocks of Tailored Suits in the
most up-to-date condition. We are justified in saying to
our patrons
THE NEWEST STYLES ARE HERE
AWAITING YOUR SELECTION
Women are unanimous in proclaiming the styles in Tailored
Suits to be charming and extremely practicable. Redingote,
Basque, Tunic and Bolero effects are all "good" and the
materials and colors share in the general approval accorded
the Fall modes.
Every Day Brings New Merchandise
For Your Inspection and Selection.
Tailored Suits Moderately Priced $19.50 to $62.50
Garment Salons Fourth Floor Sixth Street Bldff.
We're Announcing the Arrival
of New Fall Dresses
FOR STREET, AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR
ON DISPLAY IN OUR GARMENT SALONS
PRICED $15.00 TO $52.50.
The newest arrivals include handsome models of crepe de
chine, net, charmeuse and satin, in blues, browns, greens
and black and light colors for afternoon or evening wear,
and serviceable dresses of serge and other wool materials
for street wear. Smart and jaunty styles, showing the
favored basque, the long tunic pleated or plain, chic Eton
effects and many other novelties of trimming and line.
Without exception the models are distinctive and will appeal
to women who give thought and care to their apparel. We
invite your inspection of these
New Fall Dresses for House and Street Wear
Priced Most Moderately at $15.00 to $52.50
Garment Salons Fourth Floor Sixth Street Bldg.
The Morning Shopping Hours Will Be
Exceedingly Busy
With These Hourly Sales
I 9 to l O A M. 1
35c Rubber Gloves Pair 14c t
White, red and chocolate colored Rubber Gloves
in an assortment of sizes. None will be exchanged.
For this hour only, pair 14.
Glove Department First Floor Sixth Street Bid.
. 10c Palm Leaf Fans, Each 3c
Braided and bound Fans, good quality palm, 9
and 12 inch sizes. Regularly 10c this hour only,
each 3?.
First Floor Slxtb Street Bid.
35c Summer Novels, Each 19c
2500 volumes, including stories.by Holmes, Shel
don, Garvice, Southworth, Meade', and a miscellan
eous collection;' 35c editions, this hour ouly, ea. 19t
Book Store Slxtb Floor Sixth Street Blag.
Children's 59c Dresses, 29c
Six months to 5 years sizes. Broken assortment
made of good quality white lawn and nainsook.
Small sizes without yokes, gathered at neckband and
finished with embroidery edging. Regularly selling
at 59c this hour only, each 29f .
Second Floor sixth Street Bldff.
Men's 10c Fancy Handkerchiefs, Each 3c
White centers with fancy colored borders, in
variety of patterns. Suitable for boys' school use.
Regular 10c grades, this hour only, each 3f.
First Floor i'emporary Annex
25c Fancy Silk Shield Bows 5c
Great variety of colors and patterns in men's
fancy Silk Shield Bow Ties. Regularly 25c this
hour ouly, each 5.
First Floor Temporary Annex.
60 Boys' Sweater Coats 39c
Oxford grey combination Sweater Coats and
white Snake Neck style. Sweater Coat sizes 26 and
28 Snake Neck style sizes 28, 30 and 34. As long
as any of the 60 remain during thrs hoar, each 39a.
First Floor Temporary Aun
Children's $1.00 Dresses, 29c
Three -to five year sizes only. Made in French
style, prettily trimmed with laces and embroider
ies. Broken lines, regularly $1.00 this hour only
each 29.
Second Floor Sixth Street Bids.
$ 4.7 S
$ 5.75
$ 5.75
$ 7.00
$ 6.50
$ 7.50
$ 7.50
$ 8:50
$ 6.50
$ 7.50
$ 9.00
'$10.00
Pure Wool Sweaters for
Little Folk 89c ,
REGULARLY SELLING $1.50 TO $2.50
The sizes are one and two years only. Made of good
wool, come in shades of red, grey and tan only. Two pockets, and
high-turndown collars. Most attractive and warm little Sweaters
for children 1 and 2 years olct reduced from $1.50 and $2. 5ft to 89
r Seoond Floor Slxtb Street Bldg.
Our Once-a-Week Review of New Books
Third Floor Temporary Annex
tort
The- Quality: Stor& of Portland
, : rifthixtJvToTTriaory, Aider Sts.
"THE VICTIM," fcy Thomas Dixcra An
historical remance, woven around the per
sonality and career of Jefferson Daria. Tho
story la told In a clear and conciae form,
without paasloo or prejudice and tb
reader "feela" tbe power of tbe man
wboe leadership of Ave million people,
though almost forced upon him, waa, a
moat wonderful achievement. Thronrh
oot the tale rnns a lore utmjt delicately
handled, yet ntrong with the atrength of
heroism to the "cauae." Briefly: "The
Victim" ia one of the greatest atorte of
the Ciril war prlod, charmingly written
and. fairly handled.
Prfoe tl.SS Bat.
"One to Ever? Haa. by Larry Brans
Thie la Mr. Evans' first novel, though his
short stories have appeared ltt the leadlna;
periodicals of the country, and he haa won
for himself a niche la the hearts of atory
lovtag people. He writes of the great out
doors the hills, tb fields and running
brooks. And he writes of people be digs
down deep Into their hearts and plays np
tbe better side of human nature the side
that predominates in many Instances in
the face of the greatest odds. Ia this
story tils hero, Denny Bolton, Is con
demned unheard bis father was a drunk
ard by the Court of Common Repute he is
relegated to the same path. But he
triumphs! And of course there's an In
centive "Once to Every llan" la worth
reading.
Price $1.86 Bet.
'Diane of the Green Van." by Leona
Dairy mple This is the 110.000 prise aovel,
elected from 500 mannscrlpta in the re
cent Great Novel Contest. It follows
that it must be a story of exceptional
merit and keen Interest. Love, mystery,
and adventure follow the trail of the
Green Van. It's a tale of the open, whole
some, amusing and intensely Interesting.
Price S1.S5 Bet.
"Youth's EneonnUr," by Compton Mae
kensie Aa SngUsh story, woven about tbe
HBe of a boy. and most adequately told.
From babyhood to boyhood, and to the
edge of manhood, where tbe reader leaves
tbe hero, yoa have a well connected, and
unusually wen-written sequence. Tbe boy
hero Is worth knowing, and tbe book is
well worth reading.
Price 11.Q Fat.
Book Store, siztk Flooxw
... Slatu Street Bids'.
lOto 11 A.M.
25c to 50c Silk Four-in-Hands, 16c
Fancy silks, in an assortment of colors and pat
terns. Broken lines of 25c, 35c and 50c merchan
dise, this hour ouly, each 16.
First Floor Temporary Anne.
25c Washable Four-in-Hands, 10c
Fancy silk Tubular Four-in-hands, variety col
ors and patterns, some plain colors. Regularly 25c
this hour only, lOf.
First Floor Temporary auii,
Odd Books for Boys and Girls. Each 10c
2500 volumes, including Fairy Stories, Alger's
"Boy Scouts," picture books, etc., Regularly selling
to 25c this hour only, each lOe?.
Book Store Slxtb Floor Slxtb Street Bid.
25c Japanese Sandals, Pair 9c
Suitable for fancy work purposes. Regularly sell
ing at 25c this hour only, pair
First Floor SUta street Bldf.
!
$1.00 and $1.50 Negligee Shirts 50c
108 Shirts of "Gotham," M. & F., and Standard
makes. Broken lines and sizes. Made with turn
down attached collars. Sizes 124 to 15, inclusive,
only. $1 and $1.50 grades, this hour only, as long
as any of the 108 remain, each 50?.
First Floor1 Temporary Ausx.
Princess Slips, Slightly Soiled, $1.98
Broken lines of $3.98 to $7.98 grades. Nainsook
of excellent quality, beautifully trimmed with laces
and embroideries. This hour only, as long as any
remain, each 51.98.
Second Fleor Sixth Street Bide.
$1.50 to $3.00 Negligee Shirts, 93c
Broken lines and sizes of "Gotham," Standard
and M. & F. makes. Imported materials, plain col
ors and fancy stripes. Made with turndown attach
ed military collars. $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 grades, this
hour only, each 03?.
First Floor Temporary Aaxex.
11 A.M .to 12 M.
10c to 15c Handkerchiefs, Each 6c
6 FOR 25
Shamrock lawn and plain Swiss, scalloped edges,
embroidered in white and novelty colors. This hour
only, 6 for 25 each 6?.
First Floor Slxta Street Bid..
Men's 50c-75c Shirts and Drawers, 23c
Broken lines' and sizes in Balbriggan, mesh and
Egyptian ribbed styles. Regular 50c and 75c gar
ments, for this hour only, each 23f.
First Floor Temporary Aaaex.
50c Pure Thread Silk Socks, Pair 25c
Black only. Lisle thread tops, heels and toes.
Very fine quality. Regularly 50c this hour only,
pair 25.
( First Floor Temporary Anaex.
Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, 75c
Fine quality Egyptian Balbriggan, in ecru color.
Form fitting,, long or short sleeves, ankle length.
Specially priced for this hour only, suit 75.
First Floor Temporary aun
Men's $4-$6 Pure Wool Sweaters, $2.98
Fine quality wool worsted and pure wool Shaker
Knit Sweaters, Coats, Ruff neck, Byron collar or V
Neck style. Oxford, maroon, cardinal, navy and
white. Broken lines of sizes of $4 to $6 garments,
suitable for women's wear as well as men's, this
hour only, each 52.98.
First Floor Temporary Amass.
$1 to $2 Golf and Negligee Shirts, 75c
Broken lines of "Gotham," Standard and M. &
F. makes. Negligee styles with military and turn
down, attached collars golf Shirts, plain, pleated
or soft negligee bosoms, stiff or 8oft French at
tached enffs $1, $1.50 and $2.00 qualities, this hour
only, each 75?. First Floor Temporary AVaaax
Men's $2 and $2.50 Straw Hats, 40c
Sennitts and Split Straws, broken lines, but all
sizes in the lot. Final cleanup of $2 and $2.50 Straw
Hats, this honr only, each 40.
First Floor Temporary Aaaex
No Telephone Orders Taken for Hourly Specials.