THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING,' MARCH 12, 1 1915
1
1 What vfoclety is Dom EXffSSM
li. yi7RS EDWIN J. BURKS andl j .. - ;
hp sUter, Mrs. Beth Catlln, j !
XV 1 entertained Jointly Wednes- 1 I tX
rjRS. EDWIN J. BURKB and
her sUter, Mr. Beth Catlln,
entertained Jointly Wednes
day afternoon at th home.of
xn xermer at xaat Twenty-nrtn and
Br are street. Luncheon was served
at j 1; o'clock at small tables to 22
truest, after which auction bridge was
-played. The house was decorated in
quantities of Jonquils and potted yel-
low tulips. The guests were 'or , the
most part former Pendleton people.
u- '
Engagement Announced.
Asking a 'group of close friends to
hay luncheon with, her yesterday aft
eripoon, Miss Violet Jennings surprised
her guests with the announcement of
heir engagement to Richard dleiah Jr.
The announcement follows closely the
waaamg or -wi , onae-eiect sister,
. Mrs. Wendel Bell. The two girts re
turned last summer from Europe,
where with tbelr mother, Mrs. J. J.
Jennings, they passed a year in study
abroad. Prt or to crossing they were
in; school in Boston. Miss Jennings is
. a pretty and talented girl, especially
- gifted as an artist. There will doubt
lei be much entertaining done for -her
before her marriage, which will be an
event of July,
fctr; Sleigh is the Son of Mr. and Mrs.
RJchard Sleigh of this city.. He was a
University o Oregon graduate and a
.member of th Sigma Nu fraternity.
The luncheon was a cleverly ar
ranged affair, the table being decked in
" a color scheme of red, with a center of
artificial roses illumed with red elec
trc lights and about the board were
, strewn red carnations and streamers of
smilax and tulle. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Charles Malarlcey, Mrs, John A.
Jennings, Mrs. Stephen Carney, Mrs.
George C Kennedy. Mrs. Charles B.
Moor and Miss Mayme Helen Flynn.
Fraternity Dance.
pne of th smartest affairs of the
wek was th dance given by the Delta
lota Chi sorority and the Gamma Eta
Kappa fraternity . t the Portland
Heights club last evening.
- The halt was gaily decorated with
the spring blossoms and the colors
of; the sorority and fraternity pre
sented a well blended color effect. Two
hiuge electric designs' of the fraternity
Pin added ''additional interest to the
moonlight dances. Dainty refresh-
: menta and singing- brou&ht the even
ing's merriment to a close,
r jTn Patronesses were: Mesdames
H M- Haller, Joseph p. Peters. J.- D.
Riley, Jay Bmith, John H. Burgard.
and C. N. JJugartns.
.A partial list of the younger-fraternal
set present follows: Miases Elisa
beth Peters. Gretchen Smith, Janet
Peters, Marian Chapen, Ruth Walter,
Antoinette Mears, Helen Harrington,
Vlona Guthrie. Nancy Holt, porothy
Stein, Mary Warraoh, Edith Grey,
.-Miriam Held, Elizabeth Peacock, Ma
; bel O'Brien, Frances O'Brien, Jess
Beekwith. Mart Haller. Helen Haller,
.-, Dorthy Kngelhart, Nell Baylev. Mar.
caret Marvin, Elisabeth Richardson,
i Ajice Smith, Mary Kingsbury, Mar
. guerlt Flake, Louise Corbln, Helen
Woodcock, Madeline Groh, Mary stew.
aft Smith, Madeora Steele, Madeline
iFratt, Enola Bracons. Florence John
j ton, Ruth Riley, Nonearle Bolton,
Frances Dekum. Messrs. Harrison
Huggins, Chester Huggins, Donald
Skene. Ray Versteeg, Ted Edwards,
Burdette Emery, Howard McKay, Rob-
;ert Wber. James Brady, Lowell Paget,
:Rex Appleby, .WiHard Griffith, ,Her-.;
- brt Griff ithi George Lawrence. John ,
Piatt. Jack Bruhn, Lowell Kern, Del
nka4iaiut uwu luuu, Aagie - oeaiy,
Charles Blbee, Clayton Patterson,
Stanford Anderson, Reed Ellsworth.
len Malarkey William Allyn. Ralph
Kasmussen, vance Ferguson. Erie P
. terson, Chas. Prebn. Herbert Thatch
er, Allan Russell, Beve Clark, George
Mi iter, ttert Bernard, Orme Dowllng
nee Simmons, xom H. west. Loui
Ctntro, Robert Wing, Karl Burgard
Andy Miller, i Earl Bernard, E. A
Barnes, and. Reginald Steeple,
; . . .; : .'
At. liflnrlhiir&t Huh
i I Tuesday afternoon. March- 9. th
ladles of the -Laurelhurst club, gave
tneir iirst caro party, playing auction
oriore and &oo.
. inese parties win t Held every
Other Tuesday for club members and
tneir rriends and the ladles are charg
ing an admission of 25. cents, the raon
y to be used in' defraying the ex
penses of laying out and beautifying
tjhe grounds. The committee in charge
, 01 tne eara club consists of Mrs. Ferd
inand Reed, Mrs. H. O. Humphrey and
Mrs. H. S. McCutchan. The 600 prize
was won Dy Mrs. C. B. Handy. Mrs.
J. F, Waite won the auction bridge
rlse.! . Considering it was th first
Card club afternoon the attendance of
15 tables was very gratifyina-.
It is. expected there will be double
the attendance at the next meeting,
which will be held Tuesday afternoon,
March 23. at 2 o'clock. The hostess
;or tnia occasion will be Mrs. H. S
Mccutchan and Mrs. James Forbes
J The. ladles of the Laurelhurst club
in the past gave a number of these
Card parties at th different homes of
tne members and the money received
from these parties furnished the new
ciuo nous.
On th same "Tuesday evening Mr.
and. Mrs. A. C. Holmes' hal a class
Of 20 of the club members teaching
them the new Laurelhurst hesitation.
I if gp I
Miss Violet Jennings, whose engagement to Richard Sleigh was made
known yesterday at a smart luncheon flven by Miss Jennings
and her mother, Mr. J. J. Jennings.
Temporary Home Is
Needed for Children
An 8-year-old Scotch boy with
Ik on leg missing and his 10-
year-old sister, want a home for
three months. . Their mother,
who is drawing a widow's pen.
1 sion, must go to the tubercu-
lar sanitarium, for that, period
and th Juvenile court is seek-
ing th. home that the children
may be properly cared for with-.
4t out resort to sending them to
the detention home. The chil- r
jfc dren are not affected with their t
mother's ailment and are said i ,
m to b very well bred and neat.
More information can be se- ;
cured from Miss Marie Cham-
4t bers of the juvenile court. The &
fe home must be secured If pos-
sible early next week or before.
(EEP A JAR OF ,
' HUSTEROLE HANDY
t Quickly Loosens Up Coueha
ana uoids;m. i hroat or Chest
Just a little MUSTEROLE rubbed
on your sore, -tight chest before you
go to bed win loosen ' up congestion
a nd break up most severe colds and
j MU8TEROLE is a clean white Qint.
jnent made with oil of mustard. Sim
ply rub it on. No plaster necessary.
ocuier tnan mustard piaster and do
not blister. f , . ,
Thousands who use MTJSTEROLE
will tell what relief it trivia frnm fi!n&
iThroat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup,
iStiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia, Head
iache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma
jtism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches of
!th Back or -Joints. Snrainn sn u,,..
eles. Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet
and Colds It often prevents t Pneu
roonia). At your druggist's, In 25c and BOo
jars, and a special larg hospital six
for $2.60.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS-
TEROLEb Refuse imitations gat
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company; Cleveland, Ohio.
the 1015 one step and other late
dances. Friday vning, March 13. the
club will hold its weekly evening card
party. Mr. and Mrs. -Ben Greene will
act as hosts for this party and the
game will start promptly at 8:30.
Luncheon fop Miss 8chade.
On of the most delfghtful events
of the week was the lunchen given by
Miss Floretta Velguth, complimenting
Miss Frances Sehade, bride-eleot, Sat
urday afternoon. Huge branches of
yellow pine and spring flowers pre
dominated throughout the various
rooms, the luncheon table beine also
centered with: an artistic arrangement!
Of th pine. One of the special fea
tures of the afternoon was the violin
solo as rendered by Miss Alice Green,
and Miss Velguth, who is also an ac
complished musician favored with
various selections for the entertain
ment Of her guests. Those present
were: The Misses France Sehade,
Agnes Albert. Alice Green. Olga Sech
tem, Adelaide O'Hanlon', Beatrice
O'Brien, Lydla Dammeier. Mesdames
Raymond Hinkle, Ralph Hedderly. Rob
ert Pickard, J. Bloch, J. Dorney, and
the hostess. ;
Additional guests called in the ev.
ning in honor of Charles English, her
fiance. Cards and dancing- were en
joyed and a dainty buffet luncheon
followed. Card honors fell to Miss
Helen Hughes and Robert Pickard.
Those Joining the merry party were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Velguth. Mrs. J.
P. Schade, Mr.' and Mrs. E. J. Eivers,
Miss Helen Hughes, Miss Hattie
Math leu. Messrs. Charles English,
Robert Pickard, Ralph Hedderly. Ray
mond Hinkle, J. Bloch, Elbert Wil
liams, J. Dorney, Fred Schade, Mr.
Hogan, Dean Coovert, Chan Mullen,
George Velguth, Chester Hughes.
Miss Schade is a popular Portland
girl, and has been much entertained
since tne announcement or her en
S&gement. -
4c
Series of Teas Planned.
Much interest attends the prepara
tions for a series of teas which is be
Ing arranged by the presidents of the
women's clubs In the state federation
who are raising funds to entertain the
throng of eastern club women who
have been invited to meet in National
convention in Portland this summer.
Wednesday afternoon the first of these
affairs was given at the home of Mrs
Rooert Berger on Melrose Drive. Mrs.
Berger is president of th Overlook
and coterie clubs.
his headquarters at the Imperial hotel.
Mr. Kalish is manager of ; the Hum
boldt Steamship company., operating
the steamer Humboldt between Seattle
end Skagway.
Kehoe Back Again.
Ned Kehoe, superintendent of the
county courthouse, surprised "employes
and habitues of that building yester
day by appearing on th scene after
an absence of nearlv three months.
Kehoe was forced to give up his duties
last winter because of rheumatism,
taking an extended trip to California
for his health. f
: E. Davis and A. E. Webber ar Cor-
vallis visitors at the Oregon. :.;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Kelly of
Baker are guests at the Nortonla.
F. G. Noyes and wife of Fairbanks,
Alaska, are staying at the Portland.
Lee Hale of Tampico, Mexico, is a
guest at th Imperial. i
C. L. Mannheimer and wife of Bend
are at the Multnomah. ;
J. M. Schmidt of Centralla Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh of -Tarn
hill are guests at the .Imperial.
J. A. v Chisholm, a mining man of
Mullan, Idaho. Is at the Portland an
route to the expositions.
. The Misses A. Stanton and B. Berr
of St. Paul, Minn, ar guests at I the
Cornelius. !
Ray E. Fullgames of Astoria is at
the Nortonla. . f
W. D. McNary Is a Pendleton visitor
at the Imperial.
Gordon C. Corbaley and wife of SpO
kane are guests at the Multnomah.
A. E. . Palmer of Denver is at the
Oregon.
C. E. McKenna is a Seattle visitor
at the Cornelius.
W. H. Lytle of Salem, state veteri
narian, is at the Imperial.
W. J. Miller of Chicago, an official
of th Seth Thomas Clock company.
is a guest at th Multnomah.
P. H. Sanderson and W. V. Sander
son, a hotel man, ar Ontario visitors
at the Nortonla.
Warren Frund and A. S. Mell ar
registered at th Portland from Ton-
con. Mexico.
F. L. Lamping, a Seattle Insurance
man. is at th Multnomah.
Mis Eva Kasiska of Poeatello,
daughter of th proprietor of th Ban
nock hotel in that city, l a guest at
tne reruano. .
W. A. Brazeau and family: of Spo-
aane are at in -JMUitnoman.
Want to Sell Flag.
Salem, Or., March 13. J. M. Brown
of North Yakima has offered to sell
what he says is a flag from the battle
ship Oregon, carried during the ves
sel's battles of 1898, to th state of
Oregon for $150. Secretary of State
Olcott has written him that ther does
not seem to be any fund available,
under th law, for the purcbas at this
time. .
.
Pan-Hellenic to Be Entertained.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain
Pan-Hellinlc t Saturday. March - 20. at
the bom f Mrs. Frederick Kiehl, 770
Northrop street. A play will be read
byrProfessor Reddle of the University
or. Oregon. ! An important business
meeting will be held promptly at 2:80
All memDers are urged to. be present
Oregon Rose Dance. ;
Preparations are about comnleted
for the big St. Patrick dance to take
piac on vv ednesday evenina. March
17, in Royal Academy hall, 854 Fifth
street, given by Oregon Rose Camn.
Royal Neighbors of America, The
patronesses for the evening: are: Mrs.
Jennie Holils, Mrs. Kate Klinken
beard, Mrs. Ma Angel, .and Mrs. Mary
v auaub v
! t
Rose City Park. Club.
The regular Friday evening of cards
and dancing wilt be enjoyed by the
members of the Rose City Park club
tonight. - , I
PERSONAL MENTION
Injured Women Recovering
Mrs. Raymond Volheim of S93 East
Alder street and Mrs, Elizabeth Cook
of 105 East Forty-sixth street, who
were injured in a Jitney accident at
the corner of -Grand avenue and Bel-
mont jjtreet; Tuesday, are recovering
rapidly from their injuries. Mrs. Vol
heim was removed to her horn from
the Good Samaritan hospital yester
day and Mrs. Cook will be able to
ieav witmn a few days. i
-Seattle Steamship Man Here.
M. Kalish; a well known Seattl
eteamshlp man, is in Portland making
R U MFO R D
Portland, Oregon, March 25, 1914
"We have macle a complete analysis of
the contents of a can of Rumford Baking
Powder purchased of a Portland grocer,
and found it to be worthy of the highest
commendation as a healthful, efficient
and economical leavening agent."
Gilbert-Hair Co., ChemisU
By.
pres.
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
PIONEER
MINISTERS
WILL BE HONORED
AT PARTY TONIGHT
Father Flinn Expects to Have
Fine, Time; Mr. Moys Not
Well as Usual Today.
No one is going to have a better
time tonight at the meeting of the
Brotherhood of the Centenary Metho
dist Episcopal church than, Rev. John
Flinn, 98 years old, and Rev. Henry
Moys, (80 years old. Why? Because it
is to b their birthday party.
"1 expect to nave a good time, said
Father Flinn this morning. "I'm in
good health, and I know I will enjoy
the celebration.''
Father Flinn.! who has com within
two year cf the century mark, said
he was harpy ail the time. He was
born In Ireland and - h enjoys "Tip
perary" as much as anyone. H has
it played - on . th graphophone : every
day or two. , ' $
He and Rev. Mr. Moys are two of
Methodist's pioneer preachers. Father
Fliiui'a birthday falls on March 26 and
Rev. Mr. Moy on March it. Rev. T.
W. Lune, pastor of the Centenary
church, said he did not believe ther
was another church In. th' world that
had among its member two retired
minister whose combined age number
X78 years. : : - . .5 ."'
"Sine I came to Centenary church
last October," ald Pr. Lane, "Father
Flinn has not missed a single-Sunday
in hi attendance of church services."
. Rev. Mr. Moy wa reported to b
not as well as usual today.-but he ex
pected to be able to attend the gather
ing tonight. He will tell of th early
church work in Kansas. He estab
lished the first church in Emporia,
and while serving a -a missionary In
that field aided in building a number
of churches. Father Flinn win talk on
early Methodism in Oregon.
: . i -
Governor Wants
I .,' State Cleanfed Up
Xssnes jproelamatloa salgaatlngr Week
of Kay 4-H as Tim for General
Scouring of Qommnniti and, Cities.
Salem, Or, March 1 2. Governor
Withycombe, at the request of the Ore.
gon Federation of "Women's Clubs to
day issued a proclamation designating
th ; week of May 4-11 as "Cleanup
week." Th governor had been advised
by the civic committee of the federa
tion that they, in cooperation with th
rtate board of health, plan to follow
th example set by Idaho and other
states in calling on the people for a
general housecleanlng week. Th fol
lowing is th governor's: proclamation:
s "Am a period in every' spring Is de
voted to . housecleanlng , in our indi
vidual households; and f , -r -1
, "As the need of cleaning end reno
vating are especially apparent in the
spring in all branch of oar lift; and
"As it is entirely fitting that special
attention be , given th j promotion of
such' work;;-'!- ;-,. - ! . ti " i
VTheref ore, X designate the week of
May ; 4-U . as ; 'Cleanup week.' and X
earnestly urge Oregonlans to set aside
that week as a time when they will
devote special attention to improving
the ' physical appearance not only of
their property, but of their communi
ties, as such action will be beneficial
not- only to general health and happi
ness, but, by increasing! the beauty of
our surroundings, will add materially
to th attractiveness qfjthe state." j
v 3
Too Many Dogs
Howl at The Dalles
Therefor City Council : Ordi
; naao intended to Send - Som ot
Them to Kappy Xutlnt: Chroand.
The Dalles, Or., March 1 2.- Frescrib-1
ing death for any dog 'found running
about the street of Thej Dalles, unless
such dog Is on on end of a chain, the
city council has passed la drastic ordi
nance, opening a war. ort dogs and the
dog- nuisance. The ordinance was voted
to take effect immediately by an emer
gency clause embodied In the measure.
Male dogs will be taxed at 3 rer
year and female dogs must carry a
license of $S annually. Regardless of
this license, dogs .must be kejjt in t a .
Any dog found running at large v . 1
be promptly impounded, whether or nut
a licens haa been paid for the animal.
Th owner of a licensed dog. how
ever, ha three days In which to re
cover his pet after being notified of
his dog's "'arrest," according -to ti s
provisions of the ordinance. Ha nuifi
pay charge of Impounding, advertis
ing, etc., to recover the animal. Tha
owner of a licensed dog has the sam.
privilege of recovery, , -but he is UabU
to a fine of from 10 to $50 for rvt
having taken out a license.
The object of the measure is to rid
The Dalles of an eversupply of dog.
The council has also ordered th in
stallation of eight more water hydrant
in different parts of the city, to faciii
tat fir protection. ,
BROWN IS, AN APPLICANT
Th latest entrant into the list of
applicants for appointment as state
highway engineer is W. O. Brown, who
was formerly located ln.Portland, ami
for the last two or thPKe year has
been engaged In reclaiming about 1600
acres of land down th Columbia river.
He Is said to be a strong possibility.
He la at the head of th Brown. Diking
company, and th land, which is about
80 miles above Astoria, is being re
claimed by building dikes. A few
years ago Brown was associated in
civil engineering with O. B. .Hgardt,
who is now engineer for the public
docks commission.
" " .' "
m 7C3
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'em
i
THERE are countless .dishes that are an economy
and a delight if prepared -with Tea Garden the full
weight, Oriental flavor and food Syrup. Daily -we
receive new recipes in the contest they embrace candies,
frostings, desserts, etc.. Surely you must know some dainty
in which Tea Garden enters to advantage. Send in the;
recipe; ? it may win .the $7a first
prize or the $25 second prize. Con
test closes September 1. Send as
many recipes as you desire.
For certainty in' Molasses
. - insist on Pelican the
highest priced but best mo
lasses on the market.
PACIFIC COAST SYRUP -vfcO
- "F ki grw
CO., Portland, Or.
m S1250 Oliver Twist Suits, 4.95
h
.
Barbantc Lecture IVill Be Repeated Tomorrow at 3 PM, in Public Library
By Special Request ot Many Prominent Portland Citizens Admission Free
Candy Day!
tomorrow at the Bar
gain Circle. 1st Floor,
Delicious Sweets of all
kinds at special prices.
Special 'demonstration
of famous - "Imperial"
Candies. !
Mis, Wriitt!iii & lM
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
lioiMlk Stomps TBiWTOW
New Suits lor Juniors
Tea Room
4th Floor
Delightful Lunch t o n
served from 11:30 to
2:30 daily. An ideal
place to dine , while
down town, shopping.
Prompt service. Rea
sonable prices.
With All Cash Purchases
Made tn the Shoe Depart
meat on the Main Floor
Home Phone A-6231
Just Received $12.50 to S47.50
GARMENT SALONS, SECOND FLOOR Smart, becoming models
for juniors and misses in sues 14 to 18; Splendid assortment of styles,
including Norfolks, Novelty Belted effects. Box Cuts with military col
lars, high waistline styles,' etc The same careful tailoring and perfection
of finish as characterize our women's suits are apparent in these new
Junior models. Materials include serges, gabardine cloth, coverts,
tweeds, poplins, etc. Plain colors, checks O CA lil'7 Pfl
and novelty plaids. Latest shades. Range tPiaiwU to I OK
Mew Trimmmed Matts
MILLINERY SALONS, 2D FLOOR 200
Beautiful ; New Trimmed Hats in this attrac
tive group we feature tomorrow at above price
Very latest effects Chin Chin Sailors,; Shep
herdess bailors, Turn Turn Sailors, Pokes, Tn
corne, etc., in all the new and popular shades,
sucn as putty, sand, Belgian blue, rose, etc
Very effective styles for; wear on all Occasions
Trimmings of velvet, flowers, grosgrain rib
bons and novelties of all kinds. OCX f7T
Choice of 200 i Hats Saturday for P I D
Sale Men's Shirts
AflS);
MAIN FLOORWhether you need
Shirts, right now or not, it will cer
tainly pay you to take advantage of
this wonderful sale. Over 2000 Shirts
are involved special line from lead
ing makers, in madras, percales, soi
sette and crystal cloths. Every shirt
cut lull and colors guaranteed fast.
Soft pr stiff cuffs. Shown in great
variety of handsome Spring patterns?
and all sizes. Your choice of,QfT
the entire lot at .............. IeJC
Boys' $6.50 Suits, 04.95
MAIN FLOOR-s-This is oof
famous "OWK Special" Two
Pant Suits for boys.' Uneqoaled
in style and fabric. Smart new
Norfolk models. Two pairs full
lined and taped pants with watch
and hip pockets. Shown in
beautiful new woolens in latest
patterns; $6.50 Suits, (gf QK
Special at tSHtmVO
MAIN FLOOR -Extra special
offering of window models Boys
Oliver Twist Suits only 25 in
the lot- Beautifully made from
finest quality silks. Ages, for
boys 2Vi up to 8 years of age.
These ' little suits are : actually
worth from- $7.50 up tp $12.50.
Your choice tomor- fll fiff
for ........... D4.e7U
row
Boys' Waists Special
All;
0 fL.
me
Center Circle. 1st Fl
GREAT BARGAIN 1000 Boys
Waists comprise this special
offering. New tapeless . models
in ; oercales. nlain chamhnva
and black sateens of t superior
quality. Extra well made and
(nirelv trimmed Rnmm '.
J . - WV...L , tit)
band for soft or stiff collars.
Don t neglect this opportu
nity to buy the boys Sum
mer Waists and save.' See
window. Boys Waist QQ
special, ..,.,.,,.;. OaU
S3.50 Hair Switcn.es at $1.98
Department, 2ndFloor
$3.50 Hair Switches
$1.98 Natural Ger
man Hair Switches in
gray only. Regular
W.50 grade. OX QQ
Now ..... tDXe7C)
ODD LINES SWITCHES Qftr
. Closing out odd lines Hair Switches and
Transformations at extremely low prices.
Quantities are, of course, limited, so com
early in the day as possible. s
First Quality Natural Hair Transformations Special $3.98
Switches at 98c
Odd lines natural Hair
Switches, selling here
tofore up to $8.00.
While they HO.
last ...... V.. UOC.
Novelty
Hand li ere hyls
10c Each
MAIN FLOOR -4 W omen's
Fancy Handkerchiefs of (pure
linen and fine. ' sheer lawns.
Lace edge, " corner! embroidery
in white and colors, and colored;
prints. Importers'j broken lots
in qualities usually selling at 20c
each. On sale tomor 1
row: at . . . . : .. .. . . 1. ....
45c Fancy Ribbons
25c Yard
weMPawMiVwww-wwMj '
MAIN FLOOR 4-inch Warp
Print Brocade with fancy satin
edge 5-inch Printed Taffeta
with 1-inch plain iedge 5-inch
Printed Taffeta in dark colors i
a. iu aaiiia
Grades worth
25c
5-inch Messaline,'
and Satin Taffeta:
to 45c, on sale tomor
row at, yard.,
Lace Collar 0 for 25c
MAIN FLOOR Dainty Flauen
Lace Collars for. women in a
variety of styles and 'shapes for
N e w Spring Co a t . OKi
Priced at, each . . .!. ..... V
55.00 Slioss
G
" f I ' T I j ' i, j". -' - . '
DOUBLE STAMPS tomorrow
with cash purchases made In
Shoe Dppt. 1st Floor. Women's
Shoes m latest . novelty styles.
with cloth tops. Military lace
and button effects - in " patent
leather, with new1 round .toes
and Louis-Cuban heels. Stand
ard $5.00 Shoes, ' on tfQ QQ
sale at, pair . ..... . . vO0
Toilet Meed
and Drugs j
MAIN FLOOR-SandarId lines
3f Drugs and Toilet Articles
jreatly underpriccd for Satur
day's selling. I '
5 bars Ivory and 1 br 1 Q
Lurline Soap on sale at XOL-
Above Soap will not be deliv
ered except with other pur
chases made in the Drug De
partment. Limit,. 6 bars' to a
customer. Come early.
15c Pears' Unscented Soap 12c
15c 4711 White Rose Soap 12c
$1.00 Imported Bocabella Cas
tile Soap, priced spec'l, bar 65c
10c Monkey Scouring Soap 5c
10c Hand 'or Kitchen Sapojio 7c
25c Massatla Talc. Powder lie
25c Imperial Talc. Powder 12c
50c Dora Bourjois Powder 39c
25c'Petro. 1-lb. jar, special 10c
50c. Bay Rum, 6-oz. bottle 35c
25c Denver Mud on sale at 15c
50c size 30c $1.00 size at COc
25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste 15c
30c Cold Cream in jars, at 28c
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste 16c
50c Pompeian Mas'ge Cr'm 39c
25c Ricksecker's Cold Cr'm 19c
50c Swamp-Root, on sale at 39c
10c Fluff's Moquet, for hair fc
50c bottle pure Olive Oil at 38c
50c Lavoris Mouth Wash 38c
29c Hospital Cotton now 21c
50c Sanitary Napkins now 35c
50c Fhenolax Waters now 35c
25c Tooth Brushes now at 15c
15c H2-02 Peroxide now at 8c
25c Witch Hazel on sale at 21c
25c Lyons Tooth Powder 15c
25c Corylopsis Talcum now 12c
10c Old Dutch Cleanser now 7c
50c Hair Brushes on sale 39c
$1.50 Hedden'a Toilet Water $1
10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap 7c
50c Fitch's Hair Tonic now 35c
15c Toi't Paper, 1500 sheets 10c
Metal Hot Water Bags $1.75
CI Hair Brashes
AH 50s
MAIN FLOOR Extra special
offering! Rubber-cushion Hair
Brushes, with solid back and
double bristle. Regular KflfV
$1 grade, special al ....... OUKs
5l UnMmmEbjip,
Basement Millinery
Tomorrow wr offer 200 New Untrimmed Hats
at remarkably Jow price. Hemps, chips and
novelty straws in narrow and wide brims, high
or low crowns turbans, sailors, etc., in black,
sand, putty, rose, tan, cerise, blue, gray, white,
etc. Shapes like these would be priced at other
stores at, $2.00. Your -choice of this a?fl
lot tomorrow at ..-'.V.-. . . . U7v
Hi'. ';, i - -