THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING," MAY 4, 1915.
.Shciai J Personal
NVITA'JIONS were received yes
terday for the wedding: of Mlm
' Jeanette Bell Thomas and Lelgn
! Hacklev Smith, to take place Wed-
eday. May 19, at St. Mark's Episcopal
urr.hi the weddlnef to be followed by
reception at the home of the bride's
rents. Mr, and Mrs. warren k
hnrnm .Mia Thomas nas oeen one
if the most popular engaged (Iris of
e season, .having- enjoyed a rouna 01
ttertalnment. It 's much regrrettea
at hr marriaae twill take her to
he eastern home of the bridegroom.
k she is one of Portland Ts Tairest. aim
ost popular society ns.
Outside of the tea Thursday given
t Mr John A. ( Keating for her
other-ln-law and sister-in-law, Mrs.
. N. Keating and IMiss Mabel Keat
. of Muskegon, Mich., who. are her
0 . - : M v. f - .An et
ouse ruests. mere are -
If interest for this week.
i :
b Visit im California.
Miss Maud Ainsworth, Miss Edith
arney and -Miss Catherine LAidlaw
iade up a group Off prominent Port
kndu society women leaving on ine
hasta yesterday- f rternoon lor an
Ixtended visit in jcaurornia. i ney
111 pass a week of 40 days togetner
i seeing tiie fair Sn San Francisco,
hen Miss Alnswortb and Miss Varney
ill- go on south and Miss Laldlaw
ill visit for some time1 with her
frother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
.Ernest Laidlaw. at Sausamo.
Xeceptlon at Congregational
hurch." - ?
Thia Avemnsr in the churcH parlors
he members of the Flr8t Congrega
lonal church will hold a large recap-
on Dr. and Airs. Jjumer w vj
a th members of the pruaenuaa
tmmittee "will receive th guests. An
terestinj program has Been arrange'
nd elaborate preparations uwuo r"
bully to insure a deiigntiui eveiuua-
11 new ; membei s 01 me -ell
as the old memb.ers are especially
livited to attend, j
0.jV;,L; " ... V
ew f Arrival. -.
nnd thai many pretty ex-
resslons of congratulations are find-
hff tneir way w all::,,,
lauss (Catherine -
ii the arrival last Wednesday of their
.Mnd boy.: Mrs. Mausa has been Vis-
Una- here with her (mother, Mrs. Bar-
kird t O-Hara. wr uu - - -----
tha latter s home, ' "
treat. "'.;. :
. a.JV T?nva ryg1.
Lstor'g Wiaow jtepuncv
Eastern newspapers nave "Pr
Lmor of the coming wedd ng of Mrs.
. i anrl Clarence
&rprerdent oTThe Postal Cable
tmpany.. The anaouncement is of
Special interest. as
Ihd Mr. Mackay have been much b
bre jthe public press. The repori
he engagemen t naa ,d. -
111 . , -I- rnw.d with the arrival
fc the" couple in New York last -Monday
omlne with a parry oi inen
rtvaite car of Mrs.; J. E. vviaener
hiladelphia. f ,,, Q
Mrs. Astor's remarriage would mean
be Ipsa to her or tme sr VV:'S
er Inheritance irqm oiohwi
ndelr his win, wnicn o'Bi'"Bu.v' -"
state valued all iuu,uw,wu
as left J100.0QO outrignt. trie mw"
Unarriage ad tlie use of tue ascot
ansiion at Mt mn avenue un
ttm condition.
iueHts of Misses Holmes and
The A1 Oneda Bridge eiuo mei
t 1 Thursday evening .with Miss
belle Holmes and Mamie Collins at
home' of the latter, in Irvlngton.
'a and dancing Jwerftjenjoyed. card
. . f ell to J Miss Marguerite
I , 7 " uts
-m
n " y
Photograph by C. Klmore Grore.
rtSJlss Lo!b "WillianiB who success-
J fully managed tlie recent benefit
" for the Stephens school relief
fund. Miss Williams will head a
committee of teachers who wilt
have charge" of this fund, which
; will be used to1 help some of the
". poor children of the district.
and
Jim Dougherty.
iSresent were Mrs George Hoff
vv.itrs. Archie Van Clave, Misses
w,l-ite Palitzscht Mabelle Holmes,
Ti'lGibbie, Cflaidys Mace, Helen
"JJ Mi tha Nichols. Grace Collins
nes Albers; Messrs. ur. oeorge
n. Dr. Afchle' van cieve, m-uu
f r
191 ' t
theon 'and Kitchen Shower.
s. Peter Korth ' Agnes Potter) en
Jned with luncheon and a kitchen
yr at her attrartlve home in Rose
Park Saturdayafternoon in honor
t Miss Cora MofTett a ' bride-elect.
ha was assfsted y Miss uenevievo
prew"i The table was: beaimmiiy uw-
rated -nn. , pink, the coltip scnem'j
elng; catrled -out throughout me
meheon. Cover Were laid for. Ml
or iMoffett. Miss otive ouy. Mrs.
lerbert Shaw. -Mlsin". Mildred Woidpn.
ITlsa iNirma Coykendall, Mr. William
K'oempner, Mtes ITraaaie CojKenuaii,
liss JJeneviev Drew sua Ue nosieas
t::- ;. r ; : ' '
ThW Hose City Park club will ert-
hrtaln the young beople of ' the ' olao
nd their friends with a dancing party
ex t Friday evening. May: i.; at,.
clock. , A comrnttlet consisting f
tlss I Laura Bhajy. Miss Larelle
rchambeau, .Miss i Lenore Blaesing,
Wan lewis and ' Donald Feenaoghty
a eharge of -arratngementB. An aft
moori party for tlie.: smaller children
ill! Bte araanged later In the montn.
rhesal oartiea are 4ln fhafae f Mrs.
p, C. fehay, chairman of children's on-
rtainment committee. ; ..
"i-triy?--- " . .
unrijrside M. E. Church - Program.
Thete will be h entertainment at
unnyside Methodist Kpiscopal church.
corner East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill
streets, Wednesday evening. May 5,
under the auspices of the Deaconess
Auxiliary. Admission 10c. The pro
gram will be as follows: Piano duet
"Selections from II Trovatore,"
Faith Jones. Caroline Holman; piano
solo Selected. Helen Duck; vocal solo
-T'Tha Little Gray Dove" "Miss Mil
dred Oppenlander; Grandma's drill, 10
little girls; piano olo "Cavalier Fan
tastlque," (Godard), by Valdo Garmon:
reading "Selected," Miss Honey; vocal
solo "Selected," Mrs. E. N. Wheeler,
accompanied by Helen Wheeler; reci
tation, Sarah Vance; vocal duet
"Every One 5"ou Meet Has Trouble."
Vashtl Johnson, Ruth Hoole; imper
sonations. Dr. Grover; piano solo In
tfermeo from "Naila." (Dellbea), Miss
Helga Hanson; young men's quartet,
Messrs. Reynolds, Bartholomew, Al
len and Hosea; organ solo "Poet and
Peasant," Mrs. Samuel Grover; vocal
solo "Selected," Carroll Day; reading,
"Selected." Miss Honey; flag drill 12
girls; vocal solo "Dawning" (Cad
man), Miss Isabelle Merryman piano
duet "The Country Dance." Mrs.
Samuel Grover will be the accompan
ist of the evening.
Fot Mrsr. Thompson. , , : '
Mrs. H. B. Adams entertained 20 of
her gtrl friends Friday afternoon with
a pink and white "Hearts" party.
Great quantities of snowballs and
Catherine Mermet roses were used ef
fectively about the rooms and on the
luncheon tables. Miss Clair Oakes
played charmingly several classic se
lections. Miss Nickum, Miss Hall and
Miss Connell won at hearts. The honor
guest was Mrs. Archibald Thompson,
a recent bride.
--M
Home Prom East.
Mrs. Curtis C; Strong and her daugh
ter. Miss Alice Strong, hae returned
home for the summer months. They
passed the winter at Boston. Return
ing by the way of California, they
enjoyed a delightful visit at the fairs.
4t 4l 4 -
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson are
home after passing several weeks at
the exposition In San Francisco.
.
Mrs. Charles H. Carey and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Eugene Rooker. passed the
week-end nt Gearhart-by-the-Sea.
Clarence B. Sewall left last evening I
accompanied by nts little daughter.
Mlsa Gabriel, for: a few. weeks visit
-if the exposition in San Francisco.
They will be guests- Whtla In the city
of Mr. Bewail' brother- and his wife.
Dr. and Mrs, Edward C. Sewall. at 166
Arguello boulevard. San Francisco.
j Staples'- elbow was badly broken and
! although both the children' sustained
fractured skulls his' condition is con
sidered the most serious. The chil
dren. Pearl, aged 10, and Isaac Jr., 6,
are both home and are reported to be
doing nicely..
; !,-..-' .v ) - J--- i-i i i ;" s-v' f :
, Dr. Wilson Goes to Farm.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secre
tary of temneranca work for the Meth-
to Portland Saturday night from the
east suffering with appendicitis, left
thia morning for a few days' rest on
a farm near Greshanv He will return
late in the week for an operation." '
,
Minister Undergoes Operation, i
Rev. T. P Howard, former pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Vancou
ver, Wash., who underwent a serious
operation at the Good Samaritan hos
pital yesterday, was reported to be
doing nicely this morning. Mr.' How
ard is now a missionary at Knfic,
Alaakav .' 5 i -
-'-;'-:R-is: .; j
Engineer Howard Departs.
E. E. Howard, 'engineer in charge lo
cally of work on the big interstate
bridge up to - thai present . time, de
parted for Kansas City last night and
in the future will have charge only
from that city, coming to. Portland
about once in two months.' .
E. X Ritter. a Seattle Western Un
ion official. Is at the Multnomah.
A, H. Imus, of Kalama, member of
the Washington state senate, is a
guest at the Oregon.
F. T. Hill and family of Gleichen.
Alberta, are guests at the Portland .
- Dr. D. A.- Paine Is an Eugene visitor
at the Imperial.
William G. Carroll la registered at
the Cornelius from Brighton, Or,
James E. Fen ton, a Sah Francisco
attorney, is at the Oregon.
J. E. Sprague, a contractor? of
Sprague, la at the Multnomah. . , .
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Toj-e of Newark,
N. J., are at the Portland.
E. D. Cusick, a banker of Albany, is
at the Imperial.
' Volney Dixon and wife are regis
tered at the Cornelius from Medford.
Frank Terrace, of Orillia, King
county. Wash., well known good roads
apostle and colleague of Samuel Hill
in the good roads movement in Wash
ington and Oregon, la a guest at the
Oregon. ,
C. H, Werden and wife and faintly,
of Mason, Wis., are guests at the
Multnomah. -
- Rhoda M. White. v of Washington
state college at Pullman, is a guest
at the PorUand. .
C. E. Beckley is. a Seattle visitor at
the Cornelius.
Otto Gilstrap and wife, of Eugene,
are at the Imperial.
Mrs. H. R. Russell, of Washington,
"D. C, and. Mrs. Jack McNeel. of Los
Angeles, are guests at the Multnomah.
Frank N.i Lewis and wlf are In
dianapolis visitors at the Portland.
L. H. McMahon is a Salem visitor at
the Imperial.
Mrs. George B. Lee, Mrs. Stephen M.
Lee and Miss Susan G. Gardner com
prise a New London, Conn., party at
the Portland. ;
D. M. Brogan is registered at the
Oregon from Vale.
tTI
HER
BELIEVING
SON TO BE FREED, IS
VICTIM OF EMOTION
j work for one of the neighbors. .At
; 10:30 Mr. and Mrs. Wolf ate a meal
1 and an hour later when Mrs. Wolf
j went to tha barn to feed the chickens,
she found her husband hanging from
a rafter. Wolf had apparently taken
precaution to fasten the rope well. He
had thrown it over a i cross beamand
tied a slipknot. The loos end of the
rope Wolf placed around . his neck
2 twice and then jumped from the loft.
Other than his wife Wolfs relatives
j are in Germany.
T
Mrs Louis Huser, Dallas, j New Town 6f
Had Worried for Boy Held
Prisoner of War.
"Dallas, Or., May 4. Mrs. Louis Hou
ser, wife of a prominent German far
mer of this vicinity, was buried here
Sunday Death occurred April 3d 'at
the home of a friend in Salem where
she had gone that day i for a visit.
Worry over the fate bf her son, Who
for several months has been held as
a prisoner of war at Kingston, On
tario, and excitement over the pros
pects of his release, are believed to
have been the cause of death.
A Through Senator Chamberlain ef
forts have been made to have the
young man released, as he Is a clti
sen of the United 6tates, and Friday
a message was received from the
state department that he would be
released that day and would leave
for home at once. A subsequent tele
gram, received after the mother's
death, stated that the order of the
Canadian government bad been re
voked and that young Huser was still
a prisoner. j
Mrs. Huser was a sister of Carl Ger
linger, of this city, who, with his fam
ily, was'visiting in Germany when the
war broke out last summer, and un
able to retyrn for a number of weeks.
Cooper Addresses Tillicums.
C. V. Coper addressed the members
of the TillicUm club at the Labor Tem
ple Saturday night in the interest of
his candidacy for city commissioner.'
Wheeler May
Eecall Attorney
Salem, Or., May 4. It has been , as
certained here that a petition suf
ficient to bring about " an election to
recall josepb K. Starr, district attor
ney of Wheeler county, had been com
pleted, and would probably Ire ; filed
with Secretary of State ' Olcott this
week. 'J : A
The petition asserta that Starr is
corrupt and' Incompetent, that he In
dulges freely In strong drink, and does
not prosecute violations of the locai
option laws, that he doea not enforce
the plain provisions of .the law alike on
all offenders, and that his administra
tion is costly and causes the county a
great deal of unnecessary expense.
Monmouth Man
Hangs Self in Barn
Monmouth,. Or., j May 4.- C. Wolf
committed suicide i Monday . by bang
ing himself. For several days Mr.
Wolf had not been well but Monday
morning he went up town, was Jolly
with his friends and finally went to
X4: -1
Powers Is Open
Marshfield, Or., May 4. Passenger
and freight service to the new town
of Powers was inaugurated Sunday,
when 100 excursionists-made the triD
on the first train from Marshfield to
Powens. Southern Pacific tracks ex
tend to Myrtle Point, and there connect
with 8mith Powers railroad, running
IS miles up south fork! of CoquUle
river, to new town. . ,
Logging company road cost $1,000,
000. and has been two and one half
years In construction. ;
- Powers will be the center of logging
operation 'of the company. Vicinity
now has a population of 1200. Dosens
of new houses and stores have been
erected, and electric lighting and water
system and municipal improvements
will be made.
It la estimated the place . will have
S000 population in one year.
Predicts End of
The Jitney Bus
'r M MMn MMM . ' - - "
! II
Seattle, Wash., May 4. (P. P.)
Gradual disappearance of the jitney
bus from the transportation field in
cities, of the Pacific coast because Of
the inability of these . nickle automo
biles to survive regulation, is predicted
by Councilman C. Allen Dale, who has
returned from Ban Francisco and Los
Angeles, where he made ; a .special
study of the Jitney bus problem. Dale
will report his conclusions On the ijt
ney question to his colleagues in . the
city council next week.,
Stranger Dies at Astoria;
Astoria, Or., May 4. The body of
Fred H. Lyon was found .last evening
in. his room at the Merwyn hotel.
which, be had occupied r for' the tait
week. It is thought that he died early
yesterday morning. Lyon , was a
stranger in the city no one knowing
his former place of "-residence. In his
pocket were some papers showing title
to real estate in Calgary, He had
been ill for a number of days. ,
. Umatilla Breeders Organize.
Pendleton; Or., May 4.-t-For the pur
lose of staging an annual horse and
mule show in this city, a local branch
of .the state breeders association was
formed in this city Saturday with R.
O. Karnhart as president, B. E. An
derson as vice-president and Dr. C. W.
Lassen as secretary-treasurer. An
other meeting win be held May 22 at
which time the dates for the first show
will be set. The show will be man
aged exclusively by farmers and will
be distinct from all other fairs. Uma
tilla county now has more pure-blood
stallions than any other' county in the
state, and the organization will still
further stimulate the beerding of good
stock. t -i .. ;
Final Debate Saturday.
University of Oregon, Eugene, 6r
May 4. -The fight for the Interschol
astlo State championship In debating.
In the preliminaries of which 41 high
schools competed, i will be decided be
tween Salem and .Enterprise Saturday
evening at tha University of Oregon.
Each team will be represented by two
debaters who will thresh, out the ques
tion. "Resolved" that thd federal gov
ernment should own and operate all
interstate railways and all lntra-state
lines competing with them."
Liverpool has nearly 3000 dwellings
Under direct municipal control.
I MUST DROP IN AT CHER
RY'S TODAY FOR MY
SPRING! SUIT"
"Look, Sarah, ati the lining in this
utU lAnd see that shabby collar on
Ky old winter coat? It would be
utaling '-to decide! what new clothes
o buy in Bad to i pay aueasii. But
elns; able to get my things NOW and
ay ror them Dy tne week, t&ere s .no
othtr labout it at all. .
I was terribly ! tempted by the
lovely t displays when I went wo to
HERRx's for my new waist. But i
ldn't realise then' how nearly worn
ut my clothes relally .were.
"Come up with 4i tomorrow, Sarah!
'OU have such good taste and when
get to trying orf uits at CHERRY'S
always have an awful time 'deciding
vhlch .1 want.-ijfhey are ail so ex-
personal Mention,
Expects to Stay in Portland.
' Colonel ,W. B. Cropsey, of .Graybull,
Wyo.-, a well-known livestock auction
eer, is a. guest at the Oregon. Colonel
Cropsey, is In the northwest looking
over the country and meeting old Ac-
nnuin tanru 11a has lust lnsninterl the
Willamette A'Slley . and thinks it Is the t
garden spot of the country He expects
tq locate permanently in Portland in
the near1 future, removing from his
present home in the Big Horn .basin on
account of his wife's .health; Colonel
Cropsey gained his early experience in
Nebraska, removing to Wyoming about
10 years ago.- He is a frequent con
tributor to the- International Auction
eer, writing wnder the pen name of
"Cowboy Auctioneer. '
. , , .
firings ' King's Greeting.
L. O. Bellana, a former rnember bf
the Oregon legislature and representa
tive for Oregon at the Norway centen
nial celebration last year, returned to
Portland-yesterday : from a 15 months'
trip around - the . world..- Mr. Belland
was personally requested by King
Haakon VII to bring his greeting to
those Norwegians who are now resi
dents Of Oregon.! Mr. Belland's tour
took him to all quarters of the orient
and Europe, returning from .Norway
direct through the Panama canal.
.-, .... .-.
: Banker's Health Improving.
' It. HirsChberg; banker and capitalist',
of Independence, has so improved in
health from his recent attack of ty
phoid lever that"? he returned to his
home in Independence this - morning.
Mn Hirsehberg hag been at the Oregon
SPECIAL
SA LE OF
Stamped Needleivo rk
Our shop is overflowing with new ideas for spring all
specially priced this week.
STAMPED DAY SLIP, new pattern, regular $1.00, wa
special i .... ......... ............. iC
NEW MONOGRAM BUREAU SETS, stamped on crash,
scarf and pin cushion to match, very simple to em- JQ
broider, special L . 1 . . , : ..",..... . UaC
STAMPED ROMPER SUITS for boys, on tan or mr
white crepe poplin, special. . : . . . . . . ... . .,.....,, f JjC
NEW STAMPED DRESSES f6r girls)" sizes 1 to 8 m J
years, regular $1.10' value at . . . . ... . . ...... . . .... . . JC
NEW PIQUE HATS for girls, sizes 1 to 6 year!, nn
regular 50c value, at. aJtC
r The, Needlecraft Shop
342 Alder, Opposite P&ntages i
iuisltey tailore'.and such' adorabla hotel' convalescing under the care of
tytes that I want to get ahout !
"Bay, that's, the .place for you to get
our Coat for yotr trip, Sarahf
HERRI'S have tin. Nearest new ones.
in covert and smart 'checks.'. So prac
tical fdr summer,! you know. Let's
neet right at Cherry's tomorrow, to
'are time. Don't you know their ad
treasT It Is in the Pillock block,. 389
,H Waablngtdn ereet., ' tAd.)'
his nephew. Dr. Max Roaendorff.
" -.-.
Staples- Going to Hospital
Isaac E. - Staples. Portland jeweler
who with his twor young children was
Injured in an automobile accident at
East Twentieth street and Sandy bou
levard last' Tuesday night, will be
taken Thursday from his .home at 187
Kast Thirtieth street to a hospital for
further treatment of ; his arm. Mr.
jT 'Sfi 'Vr1 "MW S.'
f-i -sTir.jpi-i- u i. ..mni.i
i-r
IE
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns fori June Now Ready at Pattern Dept. on Main Floor
Home Journal Summer. Myle Book Also In, Price 25c Free Pattern With Each Copy
Special 25c
Lunch
Served from 1:30 to
2:30 daily in the Base
ment Uiiderpriee Store.
Prompt v service. A
good place to meet
your friends while
down town shopping.
dDM, .WdPriEMM-; & j limn
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231
Ice Cream
Parlors r
and Soda Fountain in
the Basement. Cool, re- '
: freshing drinks of all
kinds served. Up-to-tdate
shoe-shining par-;
lor in the Basement.
. Double Stamps with
Cash buys tomorrow.
Ponnlbfle TiradMg Stsiinnips
Wilh All Cash Purchases
in Basement Tomorrow
Double
Stamps
With
Caah
Pnrchases
Double
Stampg
With
Caah
Purchases
Clean-Up of 132 Women's and Misses' Suits at practically cost of
materials-ran exceptional offering for Wednesday in the Basement
Underprice Store. Splendid garments, well-tailored and perfect
fitting. Shown in plain colors arid fancy weaves in excellent as
sortment, i Nearly all sizes are shown in the lot and the styles are
serviceable and neat for general wear. Suits which (I0 QQ
have sold ihefetofore at $15.00, on sale Wednesday at pOe70
: : BAEramwT titdi!picb btoju:
WoMee's $20 CosiQs
Double
Stamps
With
Cash
Purchases
SAD
Doable
Stamps
With
Casta .- j
Purchases
Women's and Misses' Spring and Summer Coats in the Clean-Up
Sale tomorrow at an extremely low price. We have but 80 coats
in this assortments-odd lfncs from regular stock, which we have
grouped' for quick selling. Handsome styles in fine woolens; also
some in silk. Short and H length models suitable for wear on any
occasion. Every coat well-tailored and nicely trimmed. I?C ((
Garments priced heretofore up to $20.00. Your choice PJeUl
"BASZIOSHT'
$3,50 Silk Pctllcoats
At 81.69
i, , ; j - -,
Special purchase and sale of 400 Women's
Silk Petticoats in the Basement Underprice-
Store tomorrow.?! Excellen t Equality all-silkr
Messaiine, some with patent'tops and deep
flounces. Shown in black and all the new
colors to go with new suits and 3"j Q
dresses $3 and $3.50' Petticoats vXsOe7
"" ' ' 1 . . "... Ba.SXaCXMT ... . , 11 . . : . 1 .
Gingham Petticoats
Special 39c
Here, too, is a wonderful bargain in Wom
en's Wash Petticoats for "CleanS-Up"
Wednesday, Made of good dependable
material mostly ginghams in neat stripe
patterns and fast colors. " Petticoats of
this quality, usually sell at 75c. Don't
fail to supply your needs for the OQ
:ntire season. Special at only OaC
-BASxaoijrT-
Women's S5 Shirts
A1S2;89
Need a new Dress Skirt? Choose one of
these' tomorrow at practically half-pricel
Odd lines of one to three Of a kind -143 all
told, in the group. Plain and fancy weaves
and splendid serviceable colors. Great many
attractive styles to choose from. Women's
Dress Skirts selling formerly at ?0 OQ
$5.00, on sale in the Basement at VOt7
', , 1 "" "AsgMiiT trsTDxxpmicx sTomx1 1 ;.!'.
1200 Dainty New Waists
Double
Stamps ,
With
Caah
Purchases
Double
Stamps
With
' ' Cash
Purchases
Waists made t sell at $1, $1.23 and $1.50. An even hundred dozen
of these pretty Waists will be disposed of-tomorrow at above low
pice. By far the best Waist bargain we have offered so far this
season in the Basement Store. Fine voiles, and other sheer mate
rials, effectively trimmed. Sires range from 34 up to 44. Q
Regular $1.00 to $1.50 Waists, priced special tomorrow at OtC
sjlssmxxt trxsxmPBzexs STOXB '!
Giris' S5 to 7.50 Coats
Double
Stamps
With
Cash
Purchases
Double '
Stamps
With
Caah
I Purchases
A rare bargain in Children's Coats. Every mother will be inter
ested in this sensational offering, for many of the! Coats are to be
sold for less than 1 half-price. Fine quality woolen materials in,
plain colors, fancy mixturxs, checks, etc. All are handsomely
tailored and the -styles- are desirable. . Regular $5.00 CO QQ
to $7.50 Coats, ages 6 to 14. I Priced tomorrow at only Pei0
"BASXHXTTT"
Men's 81.50 Shirts
At 69c
A rousing Shirt Special! 500 Shirts are in
eluded in this of fer-manufacturrB'' seconds.
Great many' different styles are shown in
the assortment, attached or separate, cuffs,
soft or laundered styles, plain and fancy
materials. All sires from 14 up to lQg
17; $1.00 to $LS0 grades. Choice at Ue7i
11 . JIASXKSKT : . . . ...i
Men's 50c Uuder wear
SBScia
Hundreds of lien will. takse (advantage of
this offering and supply their j Underwear
needs for the j entire Summer and save
handsomely by so doing. Very fine qual
ity Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers in a
complete range of sires--grades which
usually sell at 50c, on sale to-QOrt
morrow, your choice, the garment OOv
Boys' 50c Blouses
;:At:.33c :
Substantial savings. on Boys' Blouse Waists
in the Basement Underprice Store -tomorrow.
Made from Kplendid quality matt-rials
chambrays, madras, ginghams, etc. Tape
less style, cut full and extra well made.
Si2e for boys 5 to 15 years of age.
'Standard 50c Waists underpriced 00
for' Wednesday's selling at only OOl
11 1 " " b AgxicEarT mmmtPKicx btobjc
75c Color ed Pongees
Double
Stamps
With ;
Casta i
PureHases
Ws Ydlo
, Double
Stamps
Wltta
Casta
Purobases
Beautiful silken material for Spring, and Summer Dresses and
Waists. Several hundred yards In this special sale. Very durable
fabric in popular pongee weave ' and makes up nicely. Comes full
26 inches yvide and shown in black and all the new colors. .Don't
tniss this opportunity to buy your new dress at a fraction of real
worth. Pongee Silks such as ths are usually marked to OQ
isell at 65c to ?5c. Buy them' tomotrow at special price bt iJ
"BASznsxirr varDBAPaxcs stobx'
25c to 35c
' Double
Stamps
With
Cash
Purchases
Dress Goods
A phenomenal sale of over
Double
Stamps '
With
Cash
Purehases
5000 yards new Sprina and Summer
Dress -Materials in the Bafrment Underprice Store tomorrow.
Mill ends of beautiful fabrics, such as" voiles, crepes, rice cloth.
Swisses, etc.. in in eudl'ess .assortment of patterns. All new and
very desirable fabrics, ranging .in width -from 30 to 38 inches.
By-all means, come and ce . these. .Materials, easily 1
I worth 25c and 35c. on sale tomorrow', your choice at. yard ltlw
v vt: : - .
SI Corsets 69c
Women's ligkt-wcight Summer
Net Corsets, .r well-boned with
non-rusting steels. , Splendid
model for average figure. CtCkg
Sites 19 to 30; $1 Corsets Ue7lv
ETKZSD rXOOBT
O'Cedar Mops
and Polish
Third Floor O'Cedar fops are
made in both round and trian
gular shapes. Prices have been
reduced to 75c and $1.25 each.
O'Cedar Oil 25c, 50c to $2.50
XV ttm BASSXS1TT VXTDSBPSUCS STOAIT
1.50 to $2.95 'Untriipiira
'' " -' ' 11 ' II . I I' II.. I 1.1 llll. .Ml LI. 'I II I,
Special tomorrow (ft(Tb
DOUBLE STAMPS
with Cash Purchases
in Basem't tomorr'w
A thousand NewiIIat Shapes' make
up1 this remarkable sale in the Base
ment Store tomorrow. Medium
and large sailors poke bonnet ef- '" " "";'''"
fects, rolling Wm.,r side t rolls, dainty, shepherdess
shapes arid many other: styles, AH ;tlie wanted colors
are represented, including sand, purple, red, blue, rose,
ete.; also blackj1and white. Good ; quality hemp and
other braid. Remember, these areall new. desirable
shapes, selling regularly at $1.50 to $2.95. QQ
Your choice offered fof tomorrow's selling at Ot
See Alder Street Windows