THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15. 1915.
11
1 What vyeeiety Is Doing
BY NONA
IyAWL&R
EVELING in 4he fasclpatins art
of terpslchore, society danced
last; night at the cotton ball
given for the benefit of Sead-
fllng- house. The entire mezzanine floor
of the Hotel Multnomah wu turned
over to the srueats of the baiu Society
in all her "sets," circles and angles was
there, all enjoying; a delightful even
! Jng and helping splendidly a worthy
charity. Cotton gowns proved a suo-
cess, too, and many a discriminating
critic who sat among tHe spectators
remarked that Portland women with
. their fresh complexions and marked
ffOfld Tnrtlrn vrnfA t a mrT tmn! vn.
tig gowns with becoming advantage.
There were pretty prints that had been
fashioned at home at a cost of a very
few dollars In their criso newness,
making altogether charming dancing
xrocKs. The young and old attended.
tne scbool set vlelng with their grand
parents in the keen enjoyment of the
new dances. The men, too, conformed
with the 'Informal" decree and many
appeared for once entirely comfortable
in tneir white flannels and soft shirts.
Why men should eved dance In formal
evening dress is beyond understanding,
anyway.
ine group or prominent women
who nave assisted in arranging tha
affair acted as hostesses during the
evening. They Included: Mrs. Thomas
Iloneyman, Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs.
-Arnold Rothwell, Misa Cornelia Cook,
Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, Mrs. Solo
mon Hirsch, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs.
William D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett, Mrs. James E. Davidson,
.oars, i neoaore B. Wilcox.
-
Mew Arrival.
w jwrs. n.iuoit ii. coroett are
receiving messages of congratulation
on the arrival Tuesday of a little
uaugnier.
.1 "
air. ana Mrs. Frederick C. Malpas
s morning accompanied by
their daughter. Miss Ethel, for the
ws ena ai uearnart by the Sea. '
Miss Draper Entertained Informally
The presence in the city of Miss
Ruth Draper of New York has been
ihe occasion of much informal enter
taining. She is In mourning and has
accepted only informal affairs. She is
uiwoi interesting: ain. the ilinirMor
: n nlil n : . .
jiiuier ws sn eminent
vnymicia.n or mat city and her mother
a noted philanthropist and a patron of
o.t. sua music. Her support for years
tf (ha Mr VrtU- I1V, ( 1 V. .. - i . .
ItS Ve&TS fif Btrnirirllno ..I J
ciiuwcu ner
10 ine music loving people of the city.
.Miss Draper as a monoloiriKf itanri.
auuo. . one oegan ner study
In- that line as an amateur and grad
ually drifted .Jnto the professional
xieiu in ner love or. the work. Her
eeiecuons are her own and show the
keen Insight into human nature that
she has gotten through being the
aaugnier and sister of physicians, and
following them In their work, especial
ly among the foreign colonies. She
has another brother who is before the
pnbllc as a successful Leider singer,
Paul Draper, a pupil of Jean deHeszke.'
- She is in Portland under the patron
age of the Drama club and will ap
pear before them at the art museum
iwiuvnitnr evening m a series or mon
ologues Including "The Scottish lm
inigrant," "The German Governess,"
'Three Generations in the Domestic
.Relations' Court," and others.
Among th social affairs tendered.
In hf-r honor was a luncheon yester
day at tho home of Mrs. Henry L.
corbett, a luncheon today at the Wa.
verly Country club given by Mrs. Helen
.Laa a ijoroett, a tea this afternoon
given by Miss Failing, and this eve
ning airs, ilelcjn Ladd Corbett. with
whom eho Is staying, will have a few
guests at dinner in her honor; tomor-
a. a n r r- ...
" iurts. v.. si. e. vvooo win nave a
luncheon and in the afternoon she
will go to Mrs. Theodore 13. Wilcox's
for tea.
" ' Is ill
m l: 1 - 1 i
- - i '" i ' y' -1
t x " --" i? - " , ' -J
jim ' - ;r" ': r '''''' ' 7' f ' jtjjjsj
Mrs. MacDonald Fahey of Victoria, B. C, soprano soloist who will
sing at grade teachers' concert at the Hellig Sunday afternoon.
land and has created a great deal of
enthusiasm in the college set. The
varied program and the uniquely dec
orated booths, together with the in
formality of the event, insure a good
time to all. The program begins
promptly at 8:30 o'clock, after which
there will be dancing.
The social committee Includes Miss
Agnes Beach, chairman; Mrs. Burton
Beck, Miss Vera Redmond, Miss Myrtle
Gram, Miss Marguerite Sheehy, Miss
Hazel Wightman, Mrs. E. C. Tannyhill
and Mis Marion Schneider.
Birthday Celebration.
Mrs. Eva Hamilton celebrated her
fifty-third birthday Tuesday afternoon,
when a number of old-time friends
called to congratulate her at her home,
1031 East Twenty-second street.
New Arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clemens are
being felicitated on the arrival of a
son, born Sunday afternoon. Mra
Clemens will be remembered as Miss
Alma Laurltzen.
night at the Baker theatre, when they
enjoyed the performance of Alda.
A. B. Cain is visiting in Bushton,
Kansas, where he was called on ac
count of the illness of an aunt in that
city. En route, Mr. Cain passed some
time In Pueblo, Colo., where he was
entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond McCarthy. Mrs. McCarthy
will be remembered as Miss Irene Flynn,
a former Portland girl, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flynn of this
city.
PERSONAL MENTION
Young-Newberry Wedding.
Marry L. Young, commercial agent
oi ine i-oniana Kauway, Light & Pow
er company at Oregon City, and Mrs.
Victoria E. Newberry were quietly
married by Rev. Frank Loveland at
tne parsonage, 221 Eleventh street, at
o o clock last evening. The bride
groom s brother, C. H. Moore, district
manager for the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company in this city, and
Mrs. A. Simpson witnessed the cere
mony. Both the bride and groom were
aressed in travelling suits.
Mr. and Mrs. Young went to Ore
gon City today, where they will be at
home to their friends after May 1 at
412 Fifth street.
Heights Club Reunion Tomorrow.
. Portland Heights club will hold a
reunion tomorrow night for all who
have been members of the Portland
Heights club at any time since it's
organization.
A warm welcome will be extended
to all former members, who are es
pecially Invited to this party. Card
tables will be provided for those who
do not dance.
The patronesses are Mra J. N. Teal,
Mrs. J. D. Iloneyman, Mra Jay Smith,
Mrs. A. D. Charlton; social committee,
Mrs. James P. Ewlng, Mrs. Wilfred
Shore, Mrs. Allan. B. Slajuson; floor
committee, W. S. Dinwiddia, Fletcher
Linn, R. L. Donald, William Toung.
College Fete Friday Night.
The "College Fete" tomorrow evening
at Cotillion hall has been looked for
ward to for several week. It is the first
affair of its kind ever given in Port-
Mothers Entertained.
The Lambda chapter of the Phi Del
ta Sigma sorority entertained at
large ten Monday afternoon at the
home of Miss Olga Splild, 74S Raleigh
street. The tea was given in honor
of the mothers of the girls of the
sorority, following a custom which Is
observed by the eastern chapters of the
sorority. Several delightful vocal
solos were rendered during the after
noon by Miss Elise Cramer, Miss Marl
an Atwater and Miss Emma Soren
son. with Mrs. E. A. Beals accompany
ing. Misa Marjorie Read and Miss
Laura Korell presided at the samovars.
Home Wedding.
At early morn Monday, April 12, at
1191 Maryland avenue, the home of
the Jrlde, George F. Pool and Miss
Helen Borgeson were married by the
Rev. J. Bowersox. Miss Mildred Ryan
and Elmer JF. Eckert attended them
and the Wedding was witnessed
by the relatives and friends. The
young couple took passage on the
steamer Rose City for San Francisco
After several days they will leave for
Chicago, and after a short visit pro
ceed to ureensburg, fenn., and near
there make their new home.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Give Dance.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians are now making
preparations for a card party and
dance to be given in Hibernian hall
Friday evening, April 23. The com'
mlttee is composed of Misses Mary
Frances McCarthy, Ella Sullivan, Anna
Donovan, Agnes Dowd, Mary Lawler,
Katherlne Ryan and Cecelia Flynn.
Society Notes.
Mrs. S. C. Oppenheimer of Louis
ville, Kentucky, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. Brunn, of 7S9 Northrup street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kelsey have
returned home after passing two
weeks at the fair in San Francisco.
Madams Beatrice Huesman enter
tained a number of her pupils Monday
FREE 10 S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Come to
THE MUSICAL MATINEES
IN EILERS RECITAL HALL
Broadway at Alder St.
Any Week Day Afternoon at 4 P. M. None Admitted After 4:30
P. M. After the Concert you will receive for this coupon abso
lutely free, 10 S. & H. Stamps. No purchase required. No
service demanded. Redeemable any lay before April 18th, 1915.
FREE 10 S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Staub Is Improving:.
Raymond Staub, the University of
Oregon athlete who was injured in an
auto accident at East Twenty-fourth
street, north, and East Flanders street,
early Sunday morning, is reported to
be improving rapidly. That he escaped
with so few injuries Is considered re
markable by his physicians, who state
that his athletic work will not be im
paired, staub is a former Washing
ton high school track star.
Return to Their Homes.
Judge and Mrs. W. C. Crawford and
Mrs. Catherine Ray of Dickinson, N.
IX, and Mre.'E. J. Berry of Glendive.
Mont., who . have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. .Cota, 871 Haigbt
avenue, left today for their homes.
They had been here since Monday.
Judge Crawford is well known in
North Dakota.
May Return to Portland.
A. Clifford Gage, former vice presi
dent of the Chauese-Prudhomme com
pany. Is business manager of the Mo
desto (Cal.) Morning Herald. Unless
he decides to locate permanently in
Modesto he will probably return to
Portland this fall.
-
Pastor Lectures in Astoria.
Dr. J. Richard Olson, pastor of the
Immanuel Lutheran church, delivered
a lecture In-, Astoria yesterday.. . He
will return to Portland today.
Austin Cary, lumberman, and H. B.
Oakleaf, in charge of products, both
members of the local forest service
office, have just; left Portland to at
tend a conference of forest service
officials at Madison Wis., from April
14 to 17. Theforest service labora
tory, the Washington office of Indus
trial investigations, and each of the
seven national forest districts will al
so be represented by specialists.
Donald B. Stewart, real estate man
who Was injured Sunday morning
when his machine carrying five other
passengers, crashed into an embank
ment on Vista avenue, is sufficiently
recovered from- his Injuries that he
has been taken to his home on
Hamblett avenue, Portland Heights,
from the Good Samaritan hospital.
Rev. J. Richard Olson, of the Im
manuel Lutheran1 church, left for As
toria today to deliver a lecture tonight.
Ha will return tomorrow.
Henry L Bosworth and Alfred Bos
worth are Elgin, 111., visitors at the
Portland. i '
W. K. Jahn. a Chicago manuafac
turer, and Mrs. : Jahn, are guests at
the Multnomah. ;
C. A. Taylor is registered at the
Oregon from Cascade Locks.
J. A. Churchill of Salem, state su
perintendent of public Instruction. Is
at the Cornelius.
C. F. Stone, a Klamath Falls attor
ney. Is at the Imperial. Mr. Stone Is
a member of the state fish and game
commission.
J. L. Carman, a Tacoma furniture
man. Is a guest at the Portland.
Julius Cohn and wife and daughter
of Wallace, Idaho, are guests at the
Multnomah.
Dr. J. W. Donnelly is an Arlington
visitor at the Cornelius.
A. D. Longmore, a Seattle pipe organ
expert, is a guest at the Imperial.
Ernest E. Hyland and Wilbur H.
Hyland, Eugene merchants, are at the
Oregon.
W. H. Edwards is a Woodland
-visitor at the Cornelius.
D. M. Miller, a Seattle manufac
turer, is a guest at the Imperial.
Dr. Ella J. Fifield of Tacoma Is at
the Multnomah. : She is in Portland
for the Maccabe convention.
Mrs. H. M. Flav.l of Astoria is a
guest at the Portland.
W. P. Cressy and P. T. Johnson,
merchants of South Bend, are guests
at the Imperial.
A. Bush, banker of Sal4m, and Mra
Bush, are guests at the Multnomah.
N. Kawazy of Vancouver, B. C, an
T. Mitsui of Tokio are guests at th
Portland. The latter is a member of
the well known house of Mitsui, ex
porters and importers.
Dr. E. J. Stewart Is a Corvalll
visitor at the Oregon.
C. L. Houston, an Astoria lumber
man. Is at the Portland.
Captain C. A. Johnson of Seward
Alaska, is registered at the Imperial
L. F. Lamping, a Seattle insurance
man. Is a guest at the Multnomah.
Coal Problem :
Troubles Nations
Italy Said to Be Pacing mal Famine;
Certain Coon tries Dependent on
Qermany and United Kingdom.
Washington, D. C, April 14. Cer
tain countries of Europe have been de-
rpendant on Germany and the United
Kingdom for their coal supply. Den
mark and Sweden purchase almost all
their eoal from the United Kingdom,
and distance and high freight rates
wHl handicap the American shipper
In competing for this trade when con-
SHE SAW, SHE
LIKEDAND BOUGHT
A Spring Suit on. Credit a
CHERRY'S
Agnes would have been delighted
with the suit if she'd seen it ANT
place, but If it hadn't happened to be
CHERRY'S STORE she couldn't pos
sibly have bought It, because she
didn't have nearly enough money to
pay for it.
Jtnortunateiy, nowever, it was
CHERRY'S, and all Agnes had to do
was to pay a few dollars then and
arrange to pay small amounts each
week for a little while and SHE
WORE HER NEW SUIT HOME. .
Just one little story, but you see at
once what a comfort it is to trade at
a clothing store that believes in your
honesty and lets you pay for your
ciotties wniie you wear them. The
coats. new spring shipments of them
are every bit as fascinating as the
other things at CHERRY'S.
Their men's department is a wonder
also all of the latest models' and most
beautiful patterns. All of which can
be bought on credit. Their place Is at
389-391 Washington street, In the Pit
tock block. (Adv.)
Another Portland Achievement!
The Enlargement of the Beautiful
Confectionery Shop& Tea Room
With just pride the Cat'n Fiddle takes
this means of thanking its patrons for this
exquisite new store. Your generous pat
s ronage has made this larger, better Cat'n
Fiddle not only possible, but obliga
tory and your continued appreciation will
be met by every effort on the part of the
Cat'n Fiddle to give you a store delight
fully convenient and complete in every
Broad-
wag
Features to Be Found Onfg at the Cat'n Fiddle
On
Theatre
Row
DT78XT PUT; HUTU
The Best Known Dollar Choco
late on the. -Coast.
- VXCTOBXA. CBOCOXtSTES
and
ntiuros bob boss
rtruuiAjr aroov lujcheoit
four courses daintily served
delicious and satisfying, 35c.
FBEWCHC ICH CBEAH
Used exclusively at our Foun
i tain.
Boston Style Zee Cream Soda,
ditlons return to normal. But Sweden
has bought soma American coal during
the last-few months and has recently
turned to Germany for coal and coke.
Franca stands ready to purchase
the United States if prices can be ar
ranged. Italy is threatened with a
coal famine, and it is reported by cable
from Madrid that Siain offers a mar
ket for American coal of all grades.
South American coal.' supplies bays
come chiefly from th United King
dom. Australia ana Germany, but the
United States bad mors of a foothold
on the southern continent than it had
in European t markets, and American
exporter have already begun to take
advantage of present conditions to In
crease their sales. : '
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
Salem,!" Or., April 15. Findings 1 of
the determination of water rights on
Anna creek,' Klamath county, were en
tered by ; the state water board yester
day afternoon. I There are about two
score claimants and about 10,000 acres
are Involved. A copy of the findings
will be forwarded to the Klamath
county vfclrcult : court, which will" be
asked to make a decree finally deter
mining the water rlghvs
Governor Withycombe has appointed
M. L. Jones of Lablsh Meadows, as
member of the state fair board to suc
ceed W.t .Al ; Jones, who , recently re
signed to take the position of
tary of- the board."- . ,
The general hearing on the Tori
Railway, Light Sk Power coir,; ..
rates, charges, valuations, method t
other matters, which was starU-i
January before the state railrondt
mission, will come to a close here 1
day. Twenty-nine days have 1
taken up in tne mtroaucwon or t
mony, which so far covers 3000 ty
written pages. Yesterday's h"
was occupied with testimony as
value . of the company's real est
holdings In this section.
Short ladles should avoid muon if
ming on their skirts, says a fa
writer. Yes, and so should long 1
If their husbands are short.
The Only Retail Store In the Northwest Occupying An Entire City BlocI;
Perfect Daylight on AH Four Sides Superior Store Service The Satisfactory Store
Sale Lace Flouncing
Main Floor 18 to 27
inch Flouncings of
Shadow Lace, St. Gall
and appliques in a num
ber of very effective
designs, grades worth
up to $6.25, at $3 a
yard, grades worth up
to $3.50 at, AfT
the yard ... J5Xettl
lis, Wwtmai Hi
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
Sporti'q Googs
4th Floor
Headquarters for Fish
ing Tackle. Baseball,
Tennis, Golf and Ath
letic Goods of all kinds.
Hunters', and Anglers'
Licenses issued in the
Sporting Goods Department.
BomiMe Sflsiiimips omi EettSire
With Ail Cash Purchases Made Tomorrow
H
OME FURNISHING DAY for Double Stamp Savers. Double
"S. & H. Trading Stamps will be given with all cash purchases
of 10c or more made on the entire Third Floor tomorrow. This
includes Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Furniture, Bedding. Cut Glass,
Dinnerware, Lamps, Silverware, Clocks, Statuary, Garden Tools,
Kitchen Furnishings, etc. Shrewd buyers will be hera in lores
tomorrow.
Coverall Aprons, Special 79c
Kimono Aprons, 59c
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
Sale of Women's Coverall
Aprons styled just like
this cut, or with strap
across back. Light and
dark percajes and ging
hams. Open side front.
Priced very spe- 7Q
cial at I. I VL
Large Fitted Aprons with
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
New Kimono . Aprons,
open in back with straps
or elastic-fitted waistline.
Shown in light and dark
percales and attractive
patterns. Priced
very special at
Bib Priced Special at 59c
59c
Girls' Bloomer Presses at 69c
Department 2d Floor For girls 2 to 6 years of age.
These are made from splendid quality ginghams in
stripes and checks. Also French style dresses with
fancy plaid middy waist and plain plaited skirt to match,
or flared French dresses trimmed with colored ftQs
edging. Priced very special at Oeix
Girls' $2 Wash Dresses, $1.29
Sizes lor Girls 6 to 14 Years
Dept. Second Floor A rare opportunity for mothers to buy the
children' Wash Dresses at a big saving. Made of best grade Amos-
keag ginghams in all colors in narrow and wide stripes. Very attrac
tive models in long waistline effects. Ages 6 to 14 years. ?" OQ
Regular $2.00 Dresses, on sale at ?.L
$4 to 6 Shoes at
Dept, Main Floor
isigns. i Regular $4 flJO QfT
$6 grades, pair.... MVD
Several hundred pairs Women's
Shoes at a tremendous reduction
in price, j Patent, dull calf, vici
kid, satin and cravenettes. VarH
ous. styles ana snapes in latest
designs,
to
$5 Shoes at $3.85
Women's! Button or Lace Shoes
with sand or putty color cloth
tops. Medium short vamp last
with welt soles. Reg- QC
ular $5 grades, pair . . POeOt)
Men's $4.50 and $5 Tan
or Black Shoes, pair
'$3.85
J1j4 MS i ..'fa Jt'
J Basement Underprice Store
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Underwear and Hosiery Day
Hosiery and Underwear for Men-, Women and Children,
Boys and Girls, underpriced fof tomorrow's selling. Don't
neglect this timely sale it means splendid savings.
Boys' 50c Underwear 33c Ex
cellent quality Shirts and Draw
ers ior boys. Natural color with
long sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes 24 to 34. Regular QQ0
50c grade, at OOC
Women's 15c Vests 10c Fine
Swiss-ribbed Cotton Vests low
neck, sleeveless style and nicely
finished. We have these in all
sizes. Regular 15c Vests "I An
on sale at XUL
Women's U. Suits 37c Worn-
en's lisle finish Union Suits in
sleeveless style, with loose knee,
trimmed with dainty laces. Per
fect fitting garments. All sizes.
Si? aia!.5..c.f:.?: 37ic
Men's Underwear 37Jc Men's
fine balbriggan and gauze Shirts
and drawers in white or natural.
Long and short sleeves,' ankle
length. All sizes. Reg- OJX-
ular 50c grade, at O f
Women's Bloomers 45c Wom
en's fine Cotton Bloomers in
black or white. "Full sizes and
nicely made. Quality selling
formerly at 65c. Special, P
Men's Union Suits-98c Splen
did Summer weight Union Suits,
long and short sleeves and ankle
length. All have Cooper closed
crotch. Regular $1.50 QQ
Union Suits for. tOC
Boys' 50c Union Suits 3724c
Fine quality natural Balbriggan,
in all sizes from 24 op to 34.
Short sleeves and knee length.
Perfect fitting; 50c OX.
grade at, garment Oi 2 1,
Boys' 35c Shirts 15c Boys' Un
dershirts in just the right weight
for Spring and Summer wear.
Long sleeves and nicely finished.
All sizes from 24 up to "
34. 35c Shirts, special.. XOl
Men's 25c Sox 15c 1000 pairs of
Men's Silk Lisle Hose, with dou
ble heels and toes, re-inforced
with linen. Complete range of
all sizes and regular 25c " fT
grade, pair luL
Men's 12Jc Sox 9c Men's fine
Cotton Socks in black or tan.
Fast .black, seamless, with dou
ble heel and toe. All sizes.
Standard 12j4c Hose at,
pair
9c
The Great Wliitte Eyemiti
Undermusllno Greatly Reduced
Department, Second Floor Special bargain tables are piled high
with hundreds of pieces snowy! undermuslins gowns,. PrinceM
Slips, Combinations, Drawers, Skirts, etc., in lace and embroidery
trinuned styles. Prudent women! will supply their Summer under
muslins now, for the prices afford splendid saving?,:
Special line ofWomen's $1.25 Gowns (several styles), special 89c
Women's $1.00 to $2.00 Leona 3-Piece Combinations, special at 79c
300 Pairs Women's Drawers Open or Closed Style Half Price
Women's $1 White Petticoats 68c$3.50 White Petticoats $1.03
Women's 98c Princess Slips daintily trimmed on sale for 69c
Women's $2.00 Princess Slips fine materials, special how at $1.33
iiviotui v.?o tg k.w ne rexucoan on iSSie 8t Halt rTlCC
Women's $3.00 to $11.50 Princess Slips on sale now at Half Price
La Mode Dresses
ton the Maid
Special demonstration of these
famous . Dresses at booth be
tween the1 elevators on Second
Floor. - Afternoon Tea served
dailyl All wbmen are invited to
attend. j j
10 Extra Stamps
and Tea Ball Free
Ask Ifor Free Coupon; which en
titles you to 10 Extra "S. & H."
Stamps and Tea Ball with every
purchase of 1 pound Tree Tea
(gref n or black), in Grocery
Deftw on Fourth Floor.
School 'Kerchief s
At 5c Each
Main Floor Children's Schobl
Kerchiefs plain white lawn or
barred and checked, with
colored edges. Special.... Ol
Sale ot Women's
SI to 81.75
Fancy Silli
s
me
On Sale at Center Circle on
the Main Floor
Again tbmorrcrw we offer a
most remarkable bargain in
high-grade silks. All from
our regular stock very de
sirable . weaves for dresses,
waists, petticoats, linings, etc. .
Fancy grenadines and chif
fons, striped, checked and
figured chiffon taffetas and
fancy corded bengalines.
Splendid range of patterns
and .colorings. Silks usually
selling at $1 to $1.75, JZQn
on sale Friday, yard OUK
Fancy Neclcwcar
$1,50 Printed Chiffon, 89c Yard
Main Floor Importers' sample
line dainty white and : colored
embroidered collars in a variety
of styles, j Verv newest effects.
Priced very special at
19c, 35c, 48c and 65c
Main Floor Printed Chiffons
in daintiest of designs and col
orings. 42 inches in width .and
-extra .good-quality..
Extra good quality. Regular
$1.25 and $1.50 Printed QQ
Chiffons at, the yard .... OiC
Demonstration and Sale of
Boys' regular 20c Guaranteed Fast Black Hose, a pair . .15c
Women's 35c Silk Boot Hose in black, white or tan. at
Women's 2c Fast Black or Tan Cotton Hose, a pair
25c
9c
Women's 75c Fiber Silk Hose Mill Seconds on sale, pair ..39c
Infants' 15c Ribbed Cotton Hose black, tan, pink, blue ...10c
81.50 - 82 Hat Shapes, 69c
Basement Millinery
Another remarkable sale of Untrimmed Hats at
less than half regular worth. New, large Sailors,
Turbans, side rolls, drooping Shepherdess and:
many more attractive styles. Hemp, Tchip, satin,"
etc.; some with satin or velvet facing? A wonder
ful assortment of shapes in black, tan, red, JQ
blue, pink, etc.; $1.50 to $2 qualities, now "wt :
Wear-Eergia
Third Floor BRING IN YOUR COUPONS and secure a lU
Wear-Ever .Stew Pan for 17c 1 Tomorrow the expert will demon
strate the making of fudge in a Wear-Ever uten&il, showing how
yj v-vrvn. nuiivui L i in , iii u a uidKing uncr grain ana saving labor;
wuia u LMLUK juui incuas.
This
sred Sauce Pan Ever Sauce Pah
now I now
This 85c Wear
Ever Kettle
now at
This 80c Wear
Ever Sauce Pan
now at
Cblpiiiall Hamms, 161c ILL .
Glen wood Batter, Special for GC:
Fourth Floor Genuine Eastern
SugartCured Ham, put up espe
cially for this store. Medium
in4 small sizes at, the 1
pound . .: ........... AO af C
500 -Rolls OWK Butter on sale tomorrow 2-lb. square for CC
Fourth Floor Choice Creamery
Butter. Our famous "Glen
wood" brand. Piced '- special
for Friday, 2 - pound KC,,
square