The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 17, 1915, Image 11

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The Oregon daily journal., June 17, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, . 1915, " .... . - BY NONA : LAWL&R' without Attendants, the Rev. J. E. Con nor officiating, r After the services tb guests all went to the Multnomah hotel for the wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Lane left . Wednesday for California, where they will pass three week. They will be at borne to their' friends about Jiy I s . . ; ' , - ; Mrs.": Hare Hostess, ; f r.r Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare has returned from view weeks rest at her country place, "Ashdale.;. near Klllsboro, And will leave Sunday, accompanied ', by Miss Elizabeth Johnson for an extend ma ntw in f.niifnrrji Ljit Sundav. while ehs was styi at the farm, about 20 friends motored out xor ainner. Mrs. Hare and Mies Johnson will go directly to the musical convention at San Diego and will later visit in San Francisco at the fair. .... ...... L . . ' I Society Notes. . , ; Judce and Mrs. W. W. McCredie left last night for a two weeks.' visit In n.i I InAiT TUtoC.TAl Will at" tA . 9af in frMt.-iraru meetinar. after which j.hey will view the exposl Uoa. - . - -. r ' Ethan Allen 'and famllyoC Lewiaton. Idaho, who - have been spending- the week with Mrs. A- H. Stetson of !6 Nerthrup street, s sister of Mr. Allen. There were 1000 of them on board. disappointed in love-and stopped - "We had a wonderful time,", said and wouldn't go any farther. - ' . the captain "It was so light that we ; Mf. Morgan did everything new moon last night" Queried Harry I , f Uontnm.nr. th. ,..nmnf Aiming of wood---poka unkindly to htm commissioner ; before 'whom Captaia 'ZZ? " 7kln-; " NAMfilat) - at- ilas4n H a t e ?Aff - Ban Francisco. -, . "There was,; replied the "hot there were v so many stars out that we didn't need th moonlight.' PERSONAL MENTION m ' yrr U'CH entertaining la being l I t done this Week" at the Wav 1 w 1 erly Country club 'during- the golf tournament. Cauh af .ternoon there have been smart gath erings at luncheon' and tea, but Wed nesday and Saturday were especially planned for the social -side of the event, and yesterday a ay throng, of maids and matrons were In attend ance. Wednesday evening dinner hosts and. hostesses included: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. J. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott B. Corbett, Mii Claire Wilcox, and D. J. A. Q Relliy ; at luncheon yesterday number wer entertained. For Miss Helen Lad U. 'who has Juet returned from school in the east. Miss Ailsa MacMaster gave a, luncheon for nine girls; Mies Kath arine Hoi brook had eight guests; Mrs. Stanley Jewett had four and Mrs. Margaret Burr ell Blddle bad a lunch eon of five covers. - .. s-." This evening-Miss K. M. Cadwell wJi have a small dinner party and for Saturday evening when ths tourn ament Will close with a, dinner dance. ?4he following reservations have been jj1"""' r. j., v. Aiueworin, j r. Helen Xadd Corbett, : j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green, 10; Mr; and Mrs. Victor A.1 Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. David T. HoneytSan, a;; Alma D, Kats, 20; Mr and. Mrs. Frank E. Hart, 6; Mr. ana Mrs. William O. Van Schuyver, iw; Mr. ana Mrs. A. A. Morrison, 3; Mr. jand.Mr.; KUiott R. Corbett.- 12; Mr", and Mrs. : Thomas D. Honeyma.i. ; .Mf. and Mrs a H. Davis. jr, 10; Mrs. William MacMaster. 11; and Mis. Falling, 10. ' '3t--v ;'' - Hofna From School. ; Miss Marlon Voorhiesr the daughter of Captain .and Mrs. Gordon "Voorhles, arrived Tuesday sight from the Spence school in New York. She was accom panied by her brother. Charles Voor hles, who has been attending Middle sex school in Concord. Mass. Miss Mar .garet Voorhles. whose debut here was an event of the summer season last year, did not return west with her par ents, but will, visit in : Kentucky and North Carolina for the summer, visit ing her grandmother and aunt in North Carolina. , ; L To Take Part in Program. . Mrs. Ralph C. Walker and Madams Lncle Valair left-- yesterday for JTa coma, where they will take part In a manuscript program Which will be given today at the - Northwest Teach ers', association convention, - which is meeting at that place the latter part of this week.1 Mrs. "Walker's composi tions will be heard, nbe giving a piano group. and Madame Valair singing her songs..: j . ; : . s- Friday Mrs. Walker will be the guest of Madame Jomelli in Seattle, where the latter Is singing; for the Empress theatre. Mrs. Walker and Madame Valair will return home Sunday. ' - ' f:-.-'';'--''-." ' Guest of Mrs. Dunn. f Miss Jessie Mustard," who is assist ant " principal of thft Lewlcton, Idaho, high school. Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dunn at 605 East Twenty-seventh street north. Miss Mustard . is en route to her home in Kansas. ., Returning fc Bremerton. Lieutenant and Mrs. John Halle Blackburn, were , guests r in Port land during the Rose Festival; Lieu tenant Blackburn, who is aide to Ad- III tv- r JJZjjf - 111 III ''y 4 111 III I f i zlhcv:4 , ill III v ill Top 9fiss Iieah Cushman, whose engagement to Edgar Edward Sibray has been announced. " " Bottom -Miss Mary Louise Pirtle of Albany', whose engagement to Carl X. Anderson was announced In that place last week. 3 10" 1 1 VasJaafc-iS-1 ,. TALK about the ' high ; cost of living! G-A ,m' the first steel-cut Coffee ever sold 1 at 30c It spells economy- to the 4 thrifty housewife, with out a sacrifice of quality. 1-lb. airtight tins 30c " 3-lb. airtight tins 85c 1 mirat Charles E. Fond of the" South Dakota, being here iwlth the cruiser, and Mrs. Blackburn) visiting at the home of her husband's sister, Mrs. Waiter O, Haines in Irvlngton, have returned to their home at Bremerton, Wash., navy yards. They will proceed next week to San Francisco, where the Pacific reserve-fleet has been ordered, for an extended period. Mrs. Black burn will be remembered as Miss Em ma Blagen. '- "r . . Ro City Park Meetnlg. T A very fine musical program is as sured the guests at the women's lunch, eon of the Rose City Fark club tomor row. Mrs. Fercy W. Lewis. In charge of the music, has prepared ths t ol lowtng program: Violin solo, "Vlegu nerwelssn" Sarasate), - Miss Marie Chapman; - soprano solo. "Vlllanelle," (Del Aqua), Miss Harriet Leach: dra matic reading, t "A Matter of Duty." (Dolly Dialogues, Anthony Hope), Mrs. Percy W. Lewis; violin solo," "Concerto Milltaire." (De eriot), Miss Marie Chapman; soprano solo, '.'Carmena (Wilson ). Miss -Harriet Leach; accom panist,, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis. Mrs. Bates and Miss Panli Return to Seattle: ; . Mrs. trrc. Bates of Seattle and her sister. Miss Haael Fault of Fairbanks, Alaska, have returned to Seattle after passing the Rose Festival weeK here, the house guests of Miss Rose Schacht. Miss Fauil has been passing the win ter in Seattle with her sister. left Wednesday morning for Seattle, where tbey will visit before returning to their home in Idaho. Mr. Allen is a grain dealer representing Washington! and Idaho for Albers Milling company , of Portland. ; 'Albert J. Hopkins Here. Albert J. Hopkins, former senator from Illinois, is in Portland for a few days making his headquarters at ths Benson. With : Mrs, Hopkins n is making a tour of ; the Faclflo coast and is bound for the panama-Faciflo exposition. Mr. Hopkins Is now presi dent of the Illinois Surety ' company and Is making- -an ' inspection of the company's offices in coast cities. - He f makes his home in Aurora, 111- 1 - - I Central Trust Official Here. Fred J. Fuller -of New York, vice president of the Central Trust com pany of that city, is a guest at the Portland. Mrs. Fuller accompanies him., ' - vs.: r 7. v Y:-J, i,';,i!"'';'--V.rfi i , , Bishop Goes to Coos Bay. : - Bishop- Walter Taylor Sumner left last night for Coos Bay. Hs will visit all the missions of the Episcopal church in the southwestern corner of the state. He expects' to ' be gone about two weeks. v-' - t - ;. .- - -. ' j Seneca ' Fonts Father 111. P." F. Fouts of Cooks. Wash., father of Seneca Fouts, Portland attorney, is critically III at St.1 Vincent's hospital. His son has been almost continuously at his bedside for the past,, three or four days. A daughter is expected to arrive from Detroit Friday. C. c Putnam is a Kelso visitor at the Nortonls,. v M. E. Sinclair, an Ilwsoo banker, is at the Portland. . F. L. Stewart of Kelso, former mem ber of the Washington state senate, and Mrs. Stewart . and Miss Corene Loring of American Falls, Idaho, are guests at ths Oregon. Justice George Burnett of the state, supreme bench and Mrs. Burnett are registered-at the Imperial from Salem. Dr. Ivan B. Parker of Hill City, Kan,, is a guest at the Cornelius. C. H. Daniels, a Seattle Western t Union official, is at the Multnomah. Elmer Dover, president Of the Ta coma Oas company. Is a guest at the Portland. W. W. Clark, an Astoria contractor, is at the Multnomah- James A; Fee of Pendleton and Chester A. Fee of. Eugene are at the Seward. ! , ; Dr. M. T. Clausius of ths Silets In dian reservation is at the Cornelius. ma buii is wim nun. ixtt a., fierce, a aiem naraware man, is at the Imperial. F. Schulenberg is registered at the Nortonia from Oreenleaf, Or. - W. H. Wells 1 a Tacoma visitor at 1 the Oregon. 5 Jack pratt of New xork. traveling in advance for the "Sari" company, is at the Multnomah. P. O. Stacy and wife of Canby, are guests at the Imperial. Dr. J. H. O'Connor of San Francisco is a guest at the Benson. Dr. Adelaide Ward Peckham of Philadelphia is at the Seward. K. A. Wernicke a North Bend win dow, door and sash manufacturer, is at the Multnomah. ; . " J. L, Frazler and wife of ; Milton are guests at the Nortonia, T. R. Beals Is a Tillamook visitor at the Imperial. . My James S. Fuller of Kingston, N. T.. ''and Mrs. Fred Lewis Vail of Ppughkeepsie are tourist guests. at the Portland. O. C. Fenalson, a Hoquiam lumber manufacturer; is at the Multnomah. O. B. Morton and wife -of Wausau, Ky., are guests at the Portland. public fnr i oantain 'der "d started to walk to get help captain, I farm house with a telephone and the farmer's wife wiped her hands-on fter apron ami said he was Welcome to -use it if he could. - ;n-v;- and h tried. , and one of the neighbor women was talking to another about a lit ter of pigs that had been, hidden away -by their- mother and ha sat down. -and waited." - - - - V- ""' and the next time they were still talking about another neighbor worn an wh didn't have a phone-and bo couldn't hear- what they were' saying about her until someone else who was listening on the -line could get time to run over and tell her. and he sat down again. , , ; " . : and the farmer's , wife g ava -him a quarter sectiork of cherry fie and he told her how good v It was just before he bit a - stone and hurt his jaw. -. and he heard complete plans for a Sunday school picnic end a lotof short ; and simple scandals of i the neighborhood before he ' finally got Portland. &i-.J"";!V''.- - and when he did central told him they-dldnt answer and the line was busy-bat he held on determined to stick it out If it took all summer. , " and ' he got the garage and told his trouble and walked back to the Car and sat : down In -the shade and waited two hour. and ths ' gas car v cams and the man with it filled the tank of Mr. Morgan's car which was empty. - and tfhs man 'said "By the way I forgot to tell you when you want to f ill the . emergency - tank -here you just' turn this knob and ' let the gas run.. la from the-main Jank. ' ;-,-r ---and , ilr.f Morgsn said- 'Oh' and the man turned the knob and waited and then turned' It some more and waited and i then v he - thumped the emergency, tank, . -.-.-i v- - and pretty aopnthe man ht , . -i to grin and he spoke to MrMorpan kindly in these words: " "LISTEN I have enjoyed this trlj out here In "the sweet green coun try a way -from the hurly-burly anl this is a very good cigar you gave me have you a match? end we appreci ate your business but your emertreney tank sov to speak has been full all the time." . Trying to End Another Strike. Indianapolis, June IT. (I. N. 8. James Klrby, international president of the carpenters' union, started for Chlcagd today in answer to Mayor Thompson's call to end the strike of carpenters there. : - STORIES OF STREET AND TOWN Mr.' and Mrs. Hessei Being yel coined. - - Rev." Charles P. Hessel and- Mrs. Hessel, of Areata, Gal accompanied by their son, Eugene, are visiting for a few weeks with Mrs." Hessel's par ents, r. ana aars. - Frotsman. 165 Thirteenth street. Mrs. Heesel was formerly Sdna Isabel protzman. Her husband is pastor-of the First presby terlan church of Areata, where the new normal school of Humboldt has recent ly been located. u r.,- Mrs. Frank Leith of Linnton boule vard and her sister-in-law,-Mfss Fanny M. Lei th, of New York.", who is visit ing her, will leave on the Beaver Mon aay morning for a visit to California. Miss Lelth will return . to ' her home In New York after passing three months in California' -with Mrs. Lelth, visiting ail the larger cities - of - the State.' - Ohio Visitors Here. . Miss, Emma Case. Mrs.: C. W. Zii. brod and Miss Margaret Zubrod of Co lumbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Oarth A.Dodge of Akron, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. a a. Cook. 1029 East Nineteenth street north.. They wil go to- Mount Vernon, Wash from here for a three weeks- visit and. then, on to, the fair. - t a . v I Lane-Hoyt Wedding. . The marriage - of .; Mias Lula rinvt and Alan Lane was solemnized Tues day evening at o'clock, at the new home of the young couple In Alameda I Park ' boo Bast Twenty-seventh atrett I north. Only ths, close relatives and a few friends Were assembled for the j ceremony, which was simply-arranged His Not to Answer Why r T AST Friday morning some of the v fair members of the Ladles auxll iary-of the United Spanish War Vet erans constituted a delegation to re ceive the Cherrians and the Radiators from Salem and from Eugene upon ths arrival of these , true and loyal town boosters at the union depot. A larg and commodious jitney was engaged t take the women to the depot, and was left without a guard In front of ths courthouse while a hasty rush waa made for ths fifth floor to secure the badges, flowers and more members to distribute the same. What happened to the jitney man has never been dis closed. . - H ' . When ths delegation returned he was nowhere to be seen. r 4 , The crush of Q. A. R., Ladles of ths G-. A. R Drum Corps, Women's Relief Corps and others surging around ths courthouse, the medley of automobiles and flowers, and hurrying men and women, made . It a matter of conjecture as to what had happened to the jitney He was gone, and the time to get-to that depot was less. than 10 minutest A rush was made to Flfth street, but there was no rolling stock of the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany in sight. Ths scream of a loco motive on the east side of ths river could bs faintly heard. ; The Eugene and Salem folks ere on that train! The ever resourceful president of the auxiliary was appealed to. Do somethlngt" begged the contingent un der her command." Mrs. Coplan did. Like Napoleon x she arose to the exi gencies of the si tuation.- . : ; ' - , And 'she looked southward along Fifth street. She saw coming a large and elegant new automobile driven by a" man none' of them knew by name or sight. The. women promptly stepped out In a flying wedge as if to cross ths street. He stopped. ! His doom was sealed. . They - all hopped. Jumped, skipped and flew into his auto, sashes, badges, flowers, baskets and head gear. "To the union depot; quick!" com manded the president. . j ; He quicked. f ,.. His not to answer "Why?" f-fv He went. : ... 'v The women numbered J2.f - His auto was built for seven. .? They . got there In time. - v i : The delegations of Radiators ' and Cherrians were received with badges aad, flowers and raptuoug smiles and cheering welcomes. But the brave auto. 1st so suddenly commandeered had gone before anybody got a chance to ask his name. He is unknown, r His captors were in too much of a hurry to say "Thank you." but they felt a mul titude of them. -y . i -. . All the Stars Out. - CAPTAIN L. N. NOPANDER Of the steamer Bear has turned Wit. -The Bear took the members of the Order of Eastern Star, on an excursion to St,' Helens and return Monday night. rne Once I BY REX LAMPMAN W. L. MORGAN who builds build ingsand . Other structures such as apartment houses is not the hero of this story but he bought an other , automobile in spite of living's high cost the other day and started out to see why hard surface roads are needed In this vicinity. and two r hiiles r so east of f Gresham the automobile sighed like ' a high school graduate who has been Beautiful Dental Work For little Money Is What Ws CMve Ton, Perf armed witsnus Any rata. ..V. :..: I -- ... " b. z. a. Atrspamrp. Mgr. No matter where you live, it will fay you to' come to Portland and et us fix your teeth. Our reputa tion and guarantee stands back of . all -our work, it meana the ery ' BEST DBHTXSTST at prices that will astonish you, 4 Examination aad - Sattsiatt af ' Work ChMTfullx Oiwa fr. ' . rieab Colored PUtea. $10.00 uuna riaies Poreeiiiid - Gold rilllnc S2.k..Oold Crown ................ .3.60 - S2-k. Oold Brtd ... ............ .,45.50 Fatnless Bxtraotlag . . . . . . . .500 Ws Oivs a 18-Teas Written Onar- . j . . . . antes. -. .. ?,::-.'. ; ons'srumras. "fcady Attendants. , " i We era always busy, because ear snc cete l doe te tbe fact that we do the vary at --ork- at very lowest prlcea. iorea - riaies.,,,.,,,..4...siu.uo tee ........;....,,,..,...t5.00 Crowns .S3.60 Inn .,....,.....,...$1.00 E!ectro-Pain!ess : Dentists . XS tie Two-Story Building -" rjoraer giath and Waahinstoa Stroota . Portland. Or. - , .The Coolest, Roomiest. Most Pleasant Shopping Place In PortlandMeet Friends ncrcl Rest Room. Public Telephones Writing Rooms, 2nd Floor Make Free Use of Thcmt (DM, WmirteiaM & Kij Reliable Merchandise--Reliable Methods , V v Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 Bten Jolte - - m M AS! Bsp. tad .Floor For T.C UJ Olll arena xor ouiaoor r i I I fTMn 1 Laistt 1 1 Hose r ' I traeanaled at the price. Shown I la black, white aad colors. sports for the active housewife for the growing girl ths fa. mous Blen.Jolle Gre cian Treoo Corsets cannot be surpassed. 'Ask to see the new models. 4 . , - Every White Article REDUCED Except a Few Restricted Line :G Bowie ttsiEimps in i II I ' ' i 'II' Given Tomorrow With Cash Purchases - . mm.,m. . ' ..... Jawrasss-rSSSfS , n asawil I SI ssil Si S . f. Wool Dress Goods, Slltis and Wash Goods DeptSee First Floor The last' two days of the June White Sale only a shoW tune in which to supply your needs for the Summer' and reap the ' advantage of the special low prices now' in force. . As a special inducement for you to visit the-store tomorrow, we will give double S. & H. Trading Stamps with all cash purchases of .Wool Dress Goods, Silks, .Wash: Dress Goods, Table Linens, Muslins, etc.. in these departments on the Main Floor., - WoBiem's 30 Smlls mm Dept., 2d Floor The tailoring, the fab rics and styles are perfect in every de tail. These suits are, what's left of sev eral of the season's most .favored styles, and we are anxious to close them out now rather than keep them till the sea son is over. - Stylish new belted effects, semi-fitted and box-back models with plaited, kilted.-flare or circular skirts. Thoroughly desirable; and up-to-date' in every respect. These are most.exc.ep tional bargains. Worth up Mv'ylQ to $30.00.: Yonr choice at Vt-L i 0 Fancy Waists 03.29 2d Floor Laces, Crepe de Chine, Chiffons, Pongee, Geor gette Crepes, Crepe de . Chine and Wash Silks. Latest mod els, trimmed with tucks, box plaits, heavy, lace -edges, etc. Dozens of style s. 3Q OA Priced special . now 350ea4ii7 j$a.5a;to SglCrepss att 98s On Sale at Center Circle, Main Floor Beautifal: Silken Fabrics for Summer Dresses, Waists, Suits or Skirts at a price withmthe reach of all, 'For Friday's selling we flave talrtw ItsVerat special jines from our regular stock, consist 1hgofinc:iclfon Taffetas in white, light blue, pink, yellow, nils, reseda, wistaria, brown, myrtle, old rose, Belgium blue and black. ;; Also 40-inch Fancy Figured Canton and Bedford Crepes Jtnd-Crepe jde Chine in desirable colors, and 27 to 36-inch Silk Serge Linings. All regular stock fabrics of dependable qualities, suchrasyou always ,buy at this store. Materials selling QQa heretofore up to $2.00 a yarL Friday special, choice at Men's Straw Hats Reduced! Regular S2 Grades, 01,50 S6.50,G7.50 Pana mas, G 1.93 Men's Store, Main Floor Step in tomorrow and select your new Strawfrom oursplendid showing. All the newest shapes are here in Panamas,' Leghorns, Bankoks, Yachts, Milans, etc Prices ALL REDUCED. Wash Goods -. .1 I., ... . .in. 1 1. 1 1 .Ht,.. REMNANTS "g Dept. Main Floor Tomorrow will be "Remnant Day in the Aisle of Cotton!.-. Hundreds of short lengths, ranging from lyZ bo 7 yards, will be disposed of at "just XA regular prices by the yard. In the assortment are -White Goods for dresses, waists,' lingerie, etc Printed Voiles, Crepes, Silk-and-Cotton mixtures.- Brocades, . Plisse, dainty printed weaves, Dimities Lawns, Batistes, and many other fab- , OsetrfT rics for every purpose.-? Remnants on special table 73 ICC 35c Cretonnes 16caYardg Bargain Circle, 1st Floor -Great special purchase direct from the factory 1000 yards fine quality Art Cretonnes in beautiful new patterns. Regular 25c and "1 p 3Sc grade, now at, yard XUC 25c Scrims at 14c Bargain' Circle, 1st Floor Cur tain Scrims and Voiles in great variety: of . patterns. , Shown in white and; ecru. Regular 25c grade at,, the yard XrxC Muslinwear Specials 2d Floor Only 2 more days of the June White Sale---don't fail to supply your needs, tomorrow. $5 GOWNS $2.6eM?ine- sheer French Lingerie Cloth slip over and open-front styles. Slightly' soiled from - handling. : Worth to $5.00. Spe- js) Q cial for this. sale at Pe-ieU7 , GOWNS of Crepe and Long cloth in slip-over and open-front styles, high . or low. necks,, long or short sleeves. June sale prices , 90c, $1.12. $1.35 and $1.49 Envelope Chemise 90c-$1.80 $1 and $1.50 Brassieres at 69c ilMeerySalle Men's $6.50 and $7.50 Panama Hats at $4.0.1 Men's $5.00 Panama Hats, special at $4.15 Men's $7.50 Bankok Hats, special at $5.00 Men's regular $4.00 Straw Hats now $3.75 Mert'6 $3.00 Leghorn Hats, special now $1.50 Men's regular $2.00 Straw Hats now $1.75 Men regular $2.50 Straw Hats .now-$2.25 Men's regular iS.OO1 Straw Hats now $2X5 . Men's regular $3,50 Straw Hats now $2.93 OUTING HATS for men and women, light-weight silk and water proof cloth. , Shown in white and various colors, on sale now at 50c Great Sale Men's isuit Shirts Men'i Store, Main Floor Well-known makes in Men's Silk Shirts. AH nobby new patterns and colorings. Cut full and long, styled with; turn-back cuffs. Full range of sizes from which to choose. Men's $2.50 Silk Shirts Men's $3.00 Silk Shirts Men's $340 Silk : Shirts $1.85 I $2.25 $2.6$ i - - i Men's $3.75 Silk Shirts $2.C5 Merl's $4.00 Silk Shirts $2.03 Men's $5.00 Silk Shirts $3.65 All Boy's Suito Reduced S4.98;Hato for 98c ; Basement Ai hundred Trimmed Hats in this lot. Grtfat many 5 different i styles narrow . brims, wide brims and medium brims. Various straws ..in good range of colors trimmed with flowers, ribbon s. wings, quills, etc ..Trimmed Hats actually; worth up to $4.!?8. Your cnotce r naay at tms very low price Basement Fancy Dresden Ribbons with picot edge. For fancy work, trimmings, Qr etc.; 29c grade, yd. U 98c S2e49 Hat Shapes for 49c - AH Popular Colors Basement Children's . Untnmmed Hats ' of s Milan, Hemps and 'Rough Braids. ' Socxe in ready-to-wear, effects,-in pale blue, pink, red,i navy, black, etc Large variety of shapes "in different styles. Worth iup to $2.48. yQ Offered special for this sale .at only xiC , Dept. Main Floor Friday and Saturday will be busy days in our Boys Wear Section. Thrifty Parents will buy the Boys Suits here; at savings -which will go a lonf; way towards buying other needed articles for . vacation daysf! Our entire stock-, boys' NorfolR Suits in Fancy Cassi-. mere. Tweeds and Homespuns, on sale at following reductions: Boys'j5.00 Fan. Norfolk $3.98 Boys $7.50 Fan. Norf oiks $$.62 Boys' $8.50 FanNorfolks $65 Boys' $10 Fanv Norf olki $7.48 Boys' $12.50-$15 Norfolk $9.98 ' Boys Straw Hats At Halt Price , Regular $1.00 Grades now 50c Regular $1.50 Grades now 75c RcguJaj $2.00 Grades at $1.00 Regular $2.50 Grades at '11.25 Regular $3.00 Grades at 211.50 , Regular $4.00 Grade! at $2.00 fS TOHgEL J Interwoven osiery Men's Store, 1st Floof Men who "know" always demand "Interwoven" because they know that A or style, service ability and comfort, no hose on the-market can compare to "Interwoven." . Made up in lisle, cotton,. silk and combi nation silk, and. shown in black and all the popular col ors. Prices range 25c-35c-50c Men's 25c Hose, 6 Pairs 01.00 . -. ' - , MEN'S 50c HOSE, 3 PAIRS $1 Main Floor Broken lines of Men's Cotton Hose in various colors -not all ; sizes , in each shade, but' all sizes in the as aortment. Reg u 1 a r J"1 alftr 25c Hose, 6 pairs for DJLeVl BROKEN LINES of Men's Silk Hose in colors; grade C" selling at 50c 3 pairs for BROKEN LINES of Men's fine grade Lisle Hose; reg- Q"j ulsr 35c grade 4 pairs-for V. Womeini'sWlliiiitte Eic2G 85 White Nabnclt: Pamp 95 $4 White Linen Pomps at G2.05 DepV Main Floor For Friday and Saturday's selling, we have taken 5, lines of Women's and Misses' White Shoes and priced them far below regular worth. ? An unusual opportunity to sup ply cool, comfortable footwear for beach and outing wear at splendid savings. Yes, we give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Women's, $5 White Qf Nubuck Pumps at VTsatJ Women $4 Wbite QO QK Linen Puntps at AtVO NOTE We hive a styles, but come in $2a White Rubber Sole Oxfords now $2.50 White Mary Jane Pumps now at good selection of, sizes In all of the above the morning, for they, will sell rapidly. 81.98 $1.98 Glehwpod Creamery Butter, 21b.; iSquare, 58c 5tflTc .S S With Dept.