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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1915. T HEX Cinderellaa crave one of the smartest affairs of the sea son last night at the Waverly Country club when the girls of the society entertained the men with a mask dance. Gay fantastic cos tumes were seen, some daring crea tions being worn with splendid suc cess. There were Chinese. Japanese and Turkish maids and men and a med ley of bright colors. The club- house was bedecked with quantities of Scotch broom and syringa and in the dining room where an elaborate supper was served yellow tulips were used to cen ter the tables. The dancers unmasked early in the evening. Mrs. Helen Ladd-Corbett, Mrs. (William MacMaster and Mrs. . Theodore B. Wilcox were the patron esses. Among those present were: Miss Claire Wilcox, Miss Cornelia Cook, Miss Katharine Hart, Miss Eve lyn Carey, Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Nan Russell, Miss Alice GUlman, Miss Margaret Wears, Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Maisle MacMaster. Miss Ailsa ' MacMaster, Miss Kenee DuPont, of Wilmington, Del.; Miss Katherine Holbrook. Miss Lulse Burns, Miss Jean Morrison, Miss Polly Young of Vancouver Barracks, Misu Jean Mac kenzie, Miss Murjorle Hoffman, Miss Violet Resklne, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, Miss Sarah McCully, Miss Mary Stu art Smith, Miss Shanna Cummings. Miss Mary Brownlie, Miss . Mary Rob ertson, Miss l'lQW Mills, Miss Clemen tine Lambert, Leslie Smith, Mrs. Hazel Blumauer Litt, Miss Shirley Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlndman, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs.' Walker Willis K:imm, Mr. and Mrs." Philip ' S. Kamm, Mr, and Mrs. Lahdon R, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice: Crumpaclcer, and Charles Miller, Prescot Cookingham, Ray Small. John La tburette, Donald Sterling, George Stanley, William Wheeler, J. E. W. Stevenson, MacCormac Snow, Berkley Snow, Harold Wells, Seaton Taylor, Paul Giesy, Allan Green. A. D. Wake man, Leland Smith, Maurice Dooly, Kerdlnand Smith, Philip Fry, Edward Clarke, Irving Webster, Harry Reed, John Failing, Charles S. Holbrook, Les ter Hodson, John C. Adams, James S. Huselton, William Howe, Aubrey Wat Zek, and Varnel Beach. A number of dinner parties were given prior to the dance, several at the University club and the Misses MacMaster had covers for 20 guests at their home, "Ardgour." Mrs. Koehler to Entertain. Mrs. Kurt". II. Koehler has asked a number of the girls of the younger set to lunch with her Friday when Miss Renee du Pont will be the honor guest Mrs. Burrell South. Mrs. .Walter V. Burrell is sojourn ing In Los Angeles at the present time. She has been south for two weeks vis iting in San Francisco at the fair. Her mother, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Is motoring with her cousins, Mrs. C. B. Wood and Miss Mary Morgan of New York and Washington, D. C, and is now en route to San Francisco from the exposition at San Diego. They have been enjoying several months of travel together, visiting in Panama and the southern states. . Their plans for returning to Portland are indefinite as yet. Mrs. Burrell will join her mother In San Francisco later. School Boating Party. f . The interschool boating party will 'take jlaoe Saturday evening on the J-steamer Joseph Kellog. Reservations for 1!00 guests have been made, much . Interest being taken by the school set '.In the event, the first boating party of - the season. Mrs. C. C. Woodcock, Mrs. 1 J5. I. Guiss, Mrs. A. E. Holcomb and Mrs. A, A. Wright will chaperone the young people. ' Wedding a Surprise. I The marriage of Miss Winifred Alice " Sloan to Frank S. Meagher, came as a surprise to their many friends. The ceremony was performed this morning . at West Fork, Or., the home of the bride, by Rev. Father Hines. A wed ding breakfast was served after which the young couple left on their honey moon. ' Auxiliary to A. O. H. Dance. The younger set of the Ladies' Aux Mary to the Ancient Order of Hiber '. nians will entertain their friends with a card party and dance in the Hiber- nlan hall Friday next. Card tables will ' be arranged in the banquet hall and there will be dancing all evening in the' ball room. Mllwaukle ' Church Entertainment. The St. Ann's Boclety and the Young Ladies' Soda-lity will give a card party and dance at Gregory hall on Mllwau kle and Center streets this evening, 4 Ohio State Society to Organize. The Ohio society is to organize In room H. Central library, tomorrow night. All Ohioans are Invited. 18 . Skating Party. The King's Daughters class of the .White Temple will give a social skate at the Oaks rink Friday, April 23, at - - . . . . ' - - S ......... . :wn&.t .S'ocieiy is Poms 11 i . - f I . , i - - ,,A ' s ' 1 ?-;: - -: I " - " - v t PERSONAL MENTION Mexican Currency Funny Thing. "Mexican paper currency is the fun niest thing In Mexico at the present time," remarked rr, A. D. Parsons of Tamplco, Mexico, at; the Portland hbtel this morning. "Every provisional lead er is making it by the ream, and a paper Mexican dollar is now worth about 6 rcents American gold." D, Parsons Is In Portland on an extended vacation tour, hoping that things will become quiet ultimately in Mexico, that country having been his home for nearly 35 years. Dr. Parsons went to Mexico City originally for his health and staved there in the Dractice of I medicine,": removing to Tamplco when trouble became imminent about two years ago. He was at one time ciiief surgeon of the Mexican National rail way and medical director of the Amer ican hospital in Mexico City. Bishop Sumner Improving. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner who is undergoing treatment at the Good Sa maritan hospital for throat trouble was reported as "feeling fine" by hos pital authorities this morning. Bishop Sumner will be the guest of honor at a reception to be given at Trinity par ish house tonight by the Episcopal So cial Service . league of which he Is president.! The social workers of Port land have been invited to meet him. Will Make Extended Visit. A. A. McDonelli a Chippewa Falls, Wis., lumberman, Mrs. McDonell and their two children, are guests at the Portland for an extended visit. They resided in Portland at one time. Billard Experts Here. K. Yamada of New York, Japanese billiard expert, and Ora C. Morning star of Pittsburg, the well known American billiardist, are in Portland, registered; at the Imperial. They ex pect to give several exhibition matches during their stay in the city. Miss Bonnie Returns. Cora Bell Bonnie of New York, a popular member of the Baker Stock nomnanv durin the past year. Is a PUCCINI'S OPERAS ARB NOT TO BE SUNG ON COAST THIS WINTER New York Firm in Control of Works Refuses Permission to Use Them. QUICKLY STOPS HEAD COLDS AND SNUffLES Catarrhal Germs Cause of Most Cold. Hew Germicidal Air Treatment Beat Remedy lor These Common Ailments. Reliable authorities say that upwards of 90 per cent of the so-called colds in the head and throat are in reality dan gerous indications of the presence of acute catarrh. When you hear a per son sneeze or cough it's almost cer " tain they are throwing catarrh germs . into the air for some other person to - breathe and It's just as certain that the person breathing these germs will soon have catarrh or a catarrhal cold. The time to make these germs harm less and drive out your catarrhal cold ,: Is the very Instant you feel a desire ::to sneeze or cough, or start to snuffle ; and wipe your nose every few minutes. The iuickest and surest way to atop a - head cold and drlre catarrh germs out of your aystem Is, to pour few drops of the oil ol Hjomti (pronounced Higb-o-mc) Into one of the Uyomel Inhaling devices which - eomes , with each large package and place the : Inhaler between your lips and breathe the germicidal bat pleasant smelllnc air into your nose, throat and lungs. This air utterly i destroys all catarrh germ life., quickly opens : the closed air passages, makes breathing easy, 'clears J oar stuffed up head, cleans out your throat and ends your snuffling and nose blow ing. There certainly is no quicker or mora satisfactory way of breaking nn a cold, even after it is well started, and a few weeks' nsa win do away with all danger of chronic catarrh. Sold by druggists everywhere ln- - eluding The Owl Drug Co. who agrees to re ; turn the full -purchase price to any who use ; It and are not aatisfied. In buying Hromel ; for the first time be Terr anra t .k. I large sice which contains the inhaler as this I la very essential for best result. Adr.) 8 p. m. The invitations are original. bearing this verse: "Ieavo your studies and be care-free; come to the Oaks and skate with me." . Oregon Rose Camp Party This Evening. Oregon P.ose Camp, 1881, R. N. of A., has ; completed all arrangements for its annual Easter party to be given In Royal Academy hall, 85 Va Fifth street, this evening, April 21. i . Flowers and Candy Sold at Club Vaudeville. A bevy of attractive girls, a wealth of lovely flowers, hundreds of pounds of home made sweetmeats and a vaude ville at once clever and unique these ere some of the features of the big club: vaudeville to be given next Tues day afternoon and evening at the Elev enths street playhouse by the federated clubs of the city. Mrs. Chester Deering Is in charge of the Sale of candy and Mrs. Lee Arnett heads the flower committee. , These women' have secured 50. or more of the city' prettiest and most popular girls to assist in the sale of the flowers and candy before the show and between acts.j Wearing their prettiest frocks and carrying their flower and sweets filled baskets thes girls will be one of the delightful features of this un usual entertainment. Amongthose already secured to as sist In the sale are: MacDowell club Miss Dorothy Moulton and Miss Ruth Jones; 'Shakespeare club. Miss Nellie Preble Miss Metha Nichols. Miss Mirlarip Todd and Miss Marian Chapin Staff Woman's Press club. Mis Alya Frenjch, Miss Leta Dee. Miss Mildred Swazey, Miss Esther Merrill, Miss Lois Cowgill; The Coterie, Miss Anna L. Miller, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Frances Sdden; Tuesday Afternoon club. Miss Elsie Brooke; Alberta Woman's Im provement club. Miss May Johnson; Corrlente club, Mrs. Clinton Shorno, Mrs. Charles Billlngton, Miss Nina Kll- lingsworth; Brooklyn Mothers and Teachers, Miss Ethel Luke and Miss Jessie Foster; Monday Musicale, Mrs. E. LJ Pettis and Mrs. Rodney Herrick; Portland Woman's club, Mrs. Charles A. Steele; Woman's Overlook club. Miss Helia Berger, Miss Charlotte Paegler, Miss Ena Anderson; Psychology club, Mrs. i J. H. Stanley. Society Notes. Mri and Mrs. II. M. Black, who spent the winter In Portland, left Saturday night -for their home in Grat Falls, Mont, They had apartments at- the Villa St. Clara while in Portland. Prior to their departure they were exten sively entertained by friends. ii i -; -y - - ' , III III ' , I ' III y - "( m ; : m 2V--;"1 r--U':l fi Ill - i' A m!mif 'v' " ,As v -- 7f" -J M Puccini opera will not be sung! on the Pacific coast this season, for O. ' Ricordl & Co. of New York so announce in a. telegram to George L. Baker of the Baker theatre, where the Lambardl Italian grand opera company is now j playing a most successful season. ; Several requests came to the com- J pany for a production of "Tosca," "La Boheme" and "Madame Butterfly," ' and Having the artists admirably equipped to sing the repertoire, mes sages were forwarded to Ricordl & .Co. having control of these works in j the states, asking for the use of these works. Here is the answer from ! the New York agency: "George L. Baker, Baker Theatre, Portland. Or. Regret that under no circumstances can permission for our copyright repertoire be eiven this year to any organization on the Pacific coast. There has been an entire with drawal of the repertoire till next win ter. G. Ricordl & Co." This afternoon the company Is sing ing "Rigoletto," and tonight "II Tro vatore" vjU be the bill. Last night "Faust" was. the attraction, and was attended by a large audience. Tomorrow the company completes its second week, with two and possibly three more weeks to run. Young Women to Sell Tags for Aid of Belgian Red Cross Under the direction of Miss Eva Aneion. an American & daughter of Belgium, plans are 3f being rapidly matured for the 4 sale of Belgian Red Cross tags 4w on the streets of Portland next Saturday. e Nearly 100 young women will 4t sell the tags and from Interest fr already shown by the public It Is anticipated that the total sales will make for a consider- 4 tt able fund to turn over to the Belgian Red Cross. ' The Idea of a tag day Is Miss Ancion's and she points out that J- the Belgian Red Cross has aided t the injured and suffering of all nations In Belgium. Those wishing to help sell the tags should call Main 2808 or the Rits hotel. Sussnik Case Sent Back for Eetrial Automobile Crushed; Occupant Not Hurt i Fred W. Frael of American Can Com pany Hai Marrow Escape When Struck by Train. When his machine was struck by a backing switch engine yesterday, Fred W. Prael, superintendent of the Amer ican Can company, bad a narrow es cape from death. The automobile was jammed against a telegraph pole and completely demolished. Prael was only Jarred and scratched.- He refused to go to-a hospital. The accident happened as Prael started to back his machine out of the driveway, alongside the can company's building on North Front street, across the tracks. A split train of freight cars was on either side of the road way and started up just as Prael was squarely on the track. , Conductor's Efforts To; Aid Not Approved I - r Charging that the conductor of a P. R., L. & P. train at Island station tried to take him aboard despite the fact that he did not 'desire to board the train. Byron B. Allison yesterday sued the company for 85250 damages. Allison said he saw that he could not catch the train and waited for it to pass - him, intending to call to friends aboard suggesting that they wait for him at the next station. He : stood near the track, be said. and tfee conductor, apparently believ ing be" desired to jump on, grabbed bim by the neck, dragged him along for a i short distance and was finally forced to drop him to the roadbed to his injury and (Teat danger. i (Top) Miss Metha Nichols. (Bottom) Miss Nelle Preble, who will assist in tho sale of flowers and candy at the Club Vaudeville Tuesday night at the Eleventh Street playhouse. guest at the Portland. Miss Bonnie has just finished a season at Tacoma. Bishop Wells at the Portland. Rt. Rev. Lemuel Wells of Spokane, at oner time Protestant Episcopal bishop of Spokane, and Mrs. Wells, are guests at the Portland. ' Baldwin Back From Washington. Edward D. Baldwin, secretary of the Republican state central committee and private secretary to Congressman N. J. Sinnott of The Dalles, has re turned from Washington. He Is a guest at the Imperial. Kleiser Goes East Again. George W. Kleiser left early this week on a business trip east. Mr. Kleiser had only been back a few days from the east when he "turned around and went right back again." He will ' be gone about six weeks. E. H. Shepard of Hood River, editor of "Better Fruit," is a guest at the t Portland. A. C. Dixon of Eugene, general man ager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany. Is at the Imperial. W. H. Ward and wife are Goldendale ! visitors at the Cornelius. C. A. Farriss, a Pasadena hotel man, j is at tne Oregon. Robert W. Spangler is registered at ' the Multnomah from Twin Falls, Idaho. Mrs. E. N. Lupper, Mrs. E. Myers and Mrs. M. W. Hanna comprise a Springfield, Ohio, party at the Port land. T. D. Taylor of Pendleton, sheriff of Umatilla county, is at the Imperial. H. R. Hoefler, an Astoria candy manufacturer, is a guest at the Port land. Dr. O. C. Sether Is registered at the Oregon from Glendale. : George A. Jones, a Bend banker, Is a guest at the Portland. j : Dr. J. L. Zlpperer and wife of 'St. Helens are guests at the Impireal. Dr. Zlpperer is head of the telephone com pany in St- Helens. . Miles D. Warren Is a McMlnnvllle visitor at the Oregon. ! A. B. Weatherford, anAlbany at- : torney, is, a guest at the Cornelius. A. Bush, a Salem banker, and Mrs. Bush, and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush are guests at the Multnomah. ! A. N. Trussell and wife are Minne apolis guests at the Portland. J. M. Dougan of Tacoma is at the Oregon. . W. G. Marshall. Mrs. I. J. Marshall and D. P. Highland and wife comprise a Chicago party at the Cornelius, j , J. K. Reshul and wife of Williams- port, Pa., are guests at the Multnomah. Arrested for Fighting. O. H. Stubrud, landlord, and Mrs. Etta Tichnor, tenant of the rooming house at iivi Morrison street, arrest ed for fighting, will be tried in the municipal court April 30. Supreme Court Serene Jo&g-e dee ton In Action Against Aire Iiogglng Compsay Bmym Lower Court sxred. Salem, Or., April 21. The supreme court has reversed the Judgment of Circuit Judge Cleeton in favor of the plaintiff In the case of .Joe Sussnik against Alger Logging company.) and remanded the case to Multnomah coun ty for trial. Plaintiff secured' Judg ment for damages for personal injuries received upon his arrival at the camp of the defendant at Bkamokawa, Wash., to start work. He alleged tbat the en. glneer of the defendant's' train told him to get off. and while he was doing so the locomotive started without warning, and that he was thrown down and Injured. Defendant claimed the plaintiff recklessly ran in front of the engine. The suit was' based on the theory that at the time of the accident the parties sustained the relation of passenger and; carrier. The defendant set up as part of its defense that the plaintiff was an em ploye at the time he received Injury, and was therefore compelled to look to the workmen's compensation act of the state of Washington for Indemnity. The supreme court, in an opinion by Justice Benson, holds that the circuit court erred in j several respects. Includ ing the striking out of the defense the workmen's compensation act. Black Hand Bomb Kills One. Erie, Pa.. April 21. 4U. P.) Blac' banders are believed to have exploJ a bomb which wrecked a two stor frame building here early today, ki.i ing Samuel Learnorf. fatally lnjurii his wife and badly Injuring 15 oth persons. The building was complete' : destroyed. On the Basis of Merit Only Are you asking to see the Oregon Brand, or are you satisfied to conttnu paying more for an Eastern, label, just because It is an Eastern label T Oregon manufacturers are willing and anxious that you compare their good with those made elsewhere. Many, many things made here In Oregon represent much better value for the money than can be obtained In Eastern brand?. Many of us did not realise this fatt until lately until we began investlat ing Oregon-made goods. Therefore patronise Oregon Industry give It preference only where price and quality are equal, and especially remember the following concerns wn have subscribed to this campaign: "AUTO-XJIO" TOP XJHEBSrWO. Top and Body " Building, Painting. Auto Top Co.. 625 Alder. Portland. Atrro BEPAXBnro ssBirrbonrcr, C. B. Miners & Co.. 16th and Alder,. Portland, Or. ! BA2TXS, ' : - '"" The United States National Bank. 76 Third St.. Portland. Or. BISCUITS ABB CBACXXX8. "Swastika" i Brand. Paclfio Coast Biscuit Co.. Portland. Or. "Oj&KbiJerroNr K : WOOLEN MILLS CABOT "HAZEI.WOOD." Haselwood .Confectionery and Res taurant. Washington, near Tenth. CAWDT TOOAB'8 CBOCO&ATS8. Modern Confectionery Co.. Portland Oregon. OEBBALS "OOXiBEH BOB," Golden Rod Milling Co.. Portland. Oregon. CBACXEBS "SUPBXXB" BBABB, F. F. Haradon & Son, Portland. (Oregon. . BXBOTBXCZTT' Made In Oregon PortlandRailway. Light & Power Co.. Portland. Oregon. nXTTJBXS EIiBOTBIOAXi ABB OAS J. C. English Co.. 165 Union ave. N Portland. Or. ZTrBBTTTTBS HABB-MABB. K A. Taylor Co.. l3o Tnth St.. Portland. Or. GAMBRINUS - Brewing Co., Portland, Or. OAS APPBZABOEB ABB ZTBBACr.:. Hess) Mfg. Co.. 612 Williams ave.. Portland. Or. - IMPX.EMEBTSTABM, R. M. Wade & Co.. . 822 Hawthorne ave.. Portland, Or. BBIT GOODS. Portland Knitting Co.. ' 160 Third St. Portland. Or. MOBimCEBTa - UABBKB, GBAXTTT", Blae9lng Granite Co., 2C7 Third. Portland, and Salem. Or. QregDtlltfC Insurance Compare "VXCL.USIVEL.V OKISON" Mwst O woe . CoRssrr "tuinb PAVXaaXMT "BXTUX.ITHXO,' Warren Bros. Co., .Journal Bldg., t Portland. Or. , T WOOLEN MILLS BTBBBB BEEX.8. affECKAZTX. OOOr 2 Portland Rubber Mills. S68 East Ninth St. Portland. Or. Circus Will Provide Fun Besides Thrills Jarum & Bingum's circus at the T. M. C. A. Friday and Saturday nights will be hot all thrills, for fun Is well scattered through the program that the 200 Doy actors will present. There will be circus clowns, funny acts and plenty of comedy to drive away the blues from the most confirmed of grouches. Yesterday the boys spent part of their time In the gymnasium in re hearsal of pyramid building and work on the trapeze at the height that it will be suspended for the performance. E. J. Jaeger and J. E. Werlein will be ringmasters and announcers. Note the windows and the ads of the stores on the Great Light Way. They are positive and convincing proofs why and how "You Can Do Better for Less on Third Street"' DO YOU LIKE THIS SUIT I BOUGHT AT CHERRY'S?" "Instead of going to a tailor and trusting to his word or reputation that he'll make my Suit right, I like to BUT MY CLOTHES AT CHERRY'S. I saw this Suit In an exquisite line of new beauties I could examine it close ly and see for myself how beautiful the workmanship and finishing were most of all. I could TRY IT ON BE FORE A MIRROR AT ONCE, without enduring tiresome fittings and uncer tainties as to whether I should like It In the end. "And the price was so much lower I I have several $10 gold pieces tucked Into the bank as my margin between Cherry's' prices and tne staggering tailoring bills I used to think neces sary. - - - "AND I ALWAYS PAY A LITTLE EVERY WEEK for the Clothes I buy. It saves me from those old purse emptyings that left me "broke' for weary stretches. CHERRY'S have the costume you want, too. See them and you surely will be pleased. Here is their address: S89-391 Wash, gt. In the Plttock block. Adr. j Find out how easy Washing can be; Cleaning can be; All kinds of house-work pan be. Rest Rooms. Public Phones, Retiring Rooms. Etc., on 2d Floor The Only Retail Store In Northwest Occupying Entire City Bloc!: Portland Agents for Frantz Premier Electric Suction Cleaners. v Carpet Dept. Third Floor Ms, Wwfaiai! k lim Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 111 Ticriw' i With Cash Purchases Tomorrow on the This includes Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Mus lin Underwear, Corsets, Art Goods, Hair. Goods and Millinery: -Supply your Spring needs now and get Double Trading Stamps with your cash purchases. STAMPS. 110 owcAi-r 2V ! soap and let it do the hard nart of vour work in cool or lukewarm water, without hard rubbing or boiling. gels fc Cs- Failsdtlpais. IF INCREASING the Purchasing Power of your dollar is worth while, then, savin gj S. & H. Green Stamps should certainly com mand your attention. The Premiums you get for them represent just that much interest on the, moneys you spend. Think this over and become a member of this Greatest of Home Economy Clubs. Ask for New Book and 10 Free Stamps! i Thursday--- Coltee Day Grocery Dept., 4th Floor Our famous OWK Imperial Roast the peer' of any 40c Coffee on the market, OQ, on sale tomorrow at, the lb. . . . 50c TEAS 39 c OWK Uncolored Japan, Ceylon or English QQ Breakfast Special at. lb...... OiC No deliveries of these specials except with other purchases in Grocery Dept. Women's Summer Underwear Underpriced These specials on Sale at Center Circle on Main Floor Women's Summer Vests in plain and fancy styles. Special, garment Women's Lisle and Cotton Summer Vests. Regular and outsizes. Special Women's Summer Union Suits of fine grade lisle. Special, garment Women's Summer Union Suits in extra large sizes. Priced special at 19c 25c 49c 69c Women's dainty Silk Vests in white OQ and pink. On sale Thursday at pls Women's Silk Knickerbockers in white or pink. Priced very special.. Women's fine Lisle Knickerbockers, Qn nicely finished. Priced special atV OiC Boys' and Girls Stockings, guarantee 1fJn ticket with every pair. Priced, pair..... XOC $1.89 Apron Day Tomorrow - - Bargain Circle, 1st Floor An other of our. popular Apron Sales will be held tomorrow. Three special lines greatly re duced! COVERALL APRONS for women. Made of striped ging hams in blue and gray, also pink checks and light and dark per cales. Styled with shirred waist, strap across back or strap all round. Open side '7Qf front, jriced special at wV KIMONO APRONS of light onrl Harlr rrrale. Elastic waist- line or strap across back. CQf Special at . . Kimono Aprons. Light Blue Chambray OQ ,acn Refrigerators Third Floor Complete line of the famous "Automatic" Refrigerators, also other well-known makes. Lawn Mowers, priced $2.50 up Garden Hose, -priced $2.48 up Floor Paints, 50c quart and up Floor Varnish, 50c quart and up Gas Hot Plates at, each 75c up Gas Ovens, priced at -75c up Me w Trnmrainniedl Matt Smart Models for Itnmeaiate Wear Moderately Priced it i2.m it Mtllthery Salons Second Floor i Large and medium flat sailors in sand, white and gray Milan and Belgian split straws, trim'd with birds, wings, novelty quills, wheat, etc.. with silk and chif fon facings, pon't fail to see these smartest - of - the - season models. Moderate- fl"IO fZ y priced at. J.... pJLsSeUU SW V $12.50 Trimmed Mats S7.75 SECOND FLOOR Splendid showing of new styles in this assort ment from the small close-fitting turbans to the popular large sailors. Black, white, sand and other good grades, beautifully trimmed with flowers, fruit, jribbons, etc. Hats worth up to $12.50, QlJ rrf on sale tomorrpw at V I e I O Double Stampi'with Cash Purchases on Second Floor '.Tomorrow
