THE OREGON DAILY-- JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915.
BYWQNA.
UAWLy&R'
T
HIS mornlnj at the Multnomah
hotel a ; fashionable assemblage
was assembled at 1 1 o'clock.
guests of Mrs. G. J. Frankel
and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, to hear
Mrs. Feoetta Sargent Haskell read
"Lei Mlserables.
Wedding at Rlsley.
: Rlsley, Or., June 19. A pretty wed
ding occurred Thursday evening when
Miss Hazel Hoyt and F. C. Buzan, bth
of Portland, were united in marrlaga
St the home of Mrs. Vernah Shownjan,
which Mr. . -. Buzan had previously
rented.' The house was beautifully
decorated with ferns and pink roses
and at 9 o'clock the couple stepped
under a bower of ferns and wild or
ange blossoms,' escorted by a brides
maid. Miss Bessie M. Evans, and best
man Clarence Ulrich, and were mar
ried by Rev, A. J. Lnswis of Oak Grove.
The bride was gowned In white silk
organdy and carried white rosebuds.
The groom was In the conventional
black. The bridesmaid wore light
blue silk poplin and carried pink rose
buds. After thd congratulations tee
cream and cake were served. Many
beautiful gifts of cut glass, silver,
etc were presented the bride and
groom.
Birthday Celebrated.
. Miss AJta Smith of Los Angeles en
tertained in honor of the fifteenth
birthday of her cousin, Everett Taylor,
at the home of the latter's mother1,
Mrs. William Taylor, 893 Borthwick
street, Friday evening. The young man
:1s a member of the araduatin ' class
of the Thompson school and many of
his classmates as well as other friends
were invited. The big play-attic was
decorated m yellow and white, the
class colors, and music and games
made up the evening's entertainment.
Not satisfied with a fake supper, the
young people were taken to the dining
room below where a big birthday cake
was cut and served with ice -cream.
Mrs. Lillian Smith of Los Xngeles
assisted in. the serving. Another out-of-town
guest was Charles E. Asburv
of Terre Haute, Ind. The invited
guests Were Luclle and Robert Grat
ton, Blanche Brothers, Irma Swanson,
"Walter Blazing, George Brande, Guy
Brande, Evelyn Norton, Spencer Tay
lor, Melvin Johnson, George Turner,
Marion .Cameron, Charlotte Hoffman,
Oorothy Ward, Helen Geherett. Editn
Waliin, Katherine Musehalik, Laura
Reed, Maurine Welch, Carl Bloom,
Ralph Herzog, Orville Rice, Merton
Ore, Frank Luke, Stuart Dick, Lysh
Brothers, Jean McEchrln, Russell Tay
lor and Virginia Jones.
.
Pretty Home Wedding.
A pretty wedding
Wednesday morning at
avenue, when Peal M. Weneer became
the bride of Frank M. McJury. The
Episcopal ring service was used. Rev.
Mr. Dawson officiating. The bride
wore an elegant traveling suit of dark
blue cloth, a smart black hat and oar.
-ried an arm bouquet of Cecil Brunner
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid, Miss Kathryn Gunnell,
was her only attendant, and wore a
taijorcd suit of bronze broadcloth with
deep pink roses. Russell Wenger,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. The ceremony was followed by
a delicious breakfast. Mr. and Mrs.
McJury left on the Shasta Limited
for California, where they will visit
both fairs and other cities of the
south., They will be at home after
July, 15 at 428 Kodaey avenue.
took place
420 Rodney
Johnson. Lindsay Wedding.
Arthur C. Johnson and Miss Ada
M. Lindsay, both of this city, were
united In marriage last Monday after
noon at the Immanuel Lutheran par
sonage, 150 North Nineteenth street,
by Rev, J. Richard Olson.
Mullback-Gustafson.
At 'the parsonage, 150 North Nine
teenth street, June 1:9, Ernest F. Mull
back land Miss Blenda C. Gu star son
were united in marriage. Rev. J.
Richard Olson officiating.
': '
Annual Smoker Thursday Might.
The Sons of the American Revolu
tion met for their annual smoker at
the University club on Thursday night.
The principal matters of Interest were
the reports of, the officers for the
past year, and a; discussion of plans
for entertaining the National Con
gress in July. This will be the first
time that the patriotic organization
has. met west of the Rocky Moun
tains so the Oregon society desire to
make their visit a notable one.
Compatriot Winthrop Hammond
gave an account of the battle of Bun-
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Miss Louise Helen Boulan, who will become the bride of Joseph Bun
nett June 28 at a home wedding to be held at the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Topken.
ker Hill in the club auditorium. Mr.
Hammond has lived the greater part
of his life in the Shadow of the Bun
ker Hill monument and knows well
the history of those stirring events.
The society later enjoyed a hand
somely served buffet supper in the
main dining hall, which was decorated
for the occasion with patriotic .colors
and flags.
Wallace McCamant presided.
-
Society Notes.
Miss Fay Barnes, 56 East Forty
first street North, entertained at a
10 o'clock breakfast this morning in
honor of Miss Gertrude Follow of Dal
las, Or. Covers were laid for 30.
Mrs. Robert R. Ketcham (Gene
Martin) of Seattle is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Arthur H. Brown of 691
Multnomah street.
Miss Vera O'Brien, who has been at
tending school at St. Marys of the
Woods, near Terre Haute, Ind., has re
turned to Portland to spend her va
cation. Miss lone Lewis entertained Miss
HIKERS WALK AROUND CTY
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CITY BOUMMfrf-
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Blap shows unique trip of 42 miles, which was made in
V-.o -- ' ' " . 30 minutes, ;" i;:'-
1? hours
' Leaving Willamette Heights at 6:20
in the . morning : a party of hikers
walked Clear around the city, a dis
tance of 42 miles, in 13 hours and a
half, finishing, one of the most unique
walks that ever took place In Portland.
Many of the hikers were Mazamas.
The 'first lap of the walk from Wil
lamette Heights to Sylvan, was com
pleted In about ; two hours, the party
arriving at Sylvan at T:50s. The party
I too tns geuwooa lerry anSCrosBed
the river at 10:10 a. nu, arriving .at
lunch was made near the Mount Hood
depot at 1:20 p. m. - : ' :
"The hike was again resumed at 3:05
p. m., and the party reached the S. P.
& 8. tracks on Columbia boulevard at
7:15. Following the tracks the party
crossed the S. P. & 8., bridge over the
Willamette river at 7:50,' and arrived
at their starting point at. 9:10.
While the actual walking time was
thirteen and one-half hours,' the entire
trip took 15 hours and 50 minutes,
members of the party taking one hour
and 45 minutes for lunch, and losing
approximately 33 minutes la delays.
Rosamond Gilbert and Lloyd ii.
Haight of Salem during the past week.
Miss Gladys Chandler of Sheridan also
spent the week end In Portland at the
home of Miss Lewis.
Grand Opera Stars
Are at the National
For a long time grand opera was a
sort of far-off, divine event that vis
ited a community only once or twice,
perhaps, in a generation, and the price
served as a further barrier to Its gen
eral enjoyment.
Then came the phonograph, .and
grand opera came nearer. Vaudeville
brought It nearer, in pieces. Then,
this spring, Portland was fortunate
enough to tiave grand opera at popu
lar prices for the first time in the
country.
And now we - have grand opera at
moving picture prices, as an added at
traction to a movie program.
Four Italian grand opera stars,
three of whom ; were members of the
Lam bard 1 company, opened at the Na
tional yesterday in a program includ
ing selections from some of the best
loved operas. J
The quartet Is Tina Schenetti, so
prano: Paolo Galazxi, baritone; Olinto
Lombard!, basso, and Gerolamo Ingar,
tenor.
Galazzi sang the prologue from
"Fagliacci" with splendid effect, and
Ingar, as the master clown in the
same opera, sang the celebrated "La
ment." Schenetti and Galazzi con
tributed a duet,, also from "Pagliacci."
With Lombardl as Mephistopbeles, a
quartet from "Faust" was sung, and
was strongly encored.
Diphtheria in Juvenile Home.
Los Angeles, Cal.;7 June 21. (P. N
S.) Ten girls and .five boys, all re
moved from Juvenile Hall, today oc-i
cupied quarters' In the contagious ward?
at the county hospital, because of an
epidemic of diphtheria at the juvenile
Institution. Sixty-eight other inmates
of the hall are . under strict quarantine.
Alberta Women's Club Meeting.
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
club will meet with the president, Mrs.
Josephine Sharp. 1033 East Twenty
fourth street north. A - new ' club
building will be considered, as will
also community welfare.
Sons of Pioneers Meeting.
The Sons and Daughters of Oregon
Pioneers will hold their annual ' meet
ins on Wednesday evening, June 23, in
Room A of the Central library at 8
p. m. ; : U .s-i- . ; .: - '-:; (
COLLEGE MUSICIANS
MAKE HIT-IN CONCERT
AT AMUSEMENT PARK
WOMEN TO GREET PIONEERS THURSDAY
Splendidly Trained Play
ers at Oaks, :
a The members of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Oregon Pioneer associa
tion : having the management of - thei
banquet which will be served at the
Armory at 4 p. m. next Thursday are:
Mrs. Charlotte M. Cartwrleht. hon-
' orary president and chairman of the
' reception committee: Mrs. Abigail
t Moore. Mrs. Matthew P. - Deady. Mrs.
; T. T. Struble, Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. J
Carlo. A. Sperati Introduces Mrr" mc&wX8 John u- ""
President, Mrs. John W. Minto; vice
president- Mrs. James W.' - Cook; sec
ond vice president. Miss Kate Holman;
secretary, Mrs. Herbert Holman; treas
urer. Mrs. P. W. Gillette.
Executive board, having charge of
the tables; Mrs. Benton Klllin, chair
man; Mrs. IX P. Thompson, Mrs. P. L.
Willis. ,
Table No. 1 Mrs. M. C. George.
Miss Gertrude Pratt; assistants, Miss
Florence George, Mrs. H. G. Colton,
Mrs. Maude Upton Scott, Mrs. H. F.
Morrow.
Table No. 2 Mrs. June McMillen
Ordway. Mrs. E. W. Spencer; assist
ants. Mrs. Mollie Gates Williams, Mrs.
H. T. Lee, Mrs. Irving Spencer, Miss
Ella Brown. ,
Table No. 3 Mrs. W. R. SewalL
Mrs. F. Pierce Mays; assistants. Miss
Vida Nichols, Mrs. George Marshall.
Table No. 4 Mrs. J. Marcus Free
man, Mrs. Alice Crane; assistants,
Mrs. Edith Southwick. Miss Alice
Gadsby, Mrs. A. M. Croasman, Miss
Loisa Peterson. ,
Table No. 5 Miss Falling, f Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamilton; assistants, Miss
Kate Failing, Mrs. II. C Cabell. Miss
Ollie Falling, Mrs. W. L. Brewster.
Table No. 6 Mrs. H. H. Northup,
Mrs. Tyler Woodward; assistants;
Miss Jessie Farrell, Miss Augusta
Miller, Mrs. McCully, Mrs. Eva Ear
hart Alliston.
Table No. 7 Mrs. J. L. Hartman.
Mrs. John Gill; assistants, Mrs. W. G.
Luther. College Concert Band, of
Decorah. Iowa, Carlo A. Sperati, con
ductor, was the attraction at the Oaks
amusement park Saturday and Sunday.
It. drew large crowds.
The band Is en route home from the
Panama-Pacific exposition and last
night left for Seattle, where It is also
booked for concerts .
The organization Is composed of fi4
college men, all of whom have had
several years of musical training. As
an organization they have traveled ex
tensively, last season's tour taking
them to Norway, where they were one
of the principal musical features at
the centennial celebration. '
Of the 4 members, 40 constitute
also the Luther College chorus and it
proved a strong feature, its members
being received with such applause
that several encores had to be re
sponded to. .
Conductor Speratlis not only a com
pelling band director, but stands .high
as a director of choruses. In recent
years he has directed the Norwegian
sangerfest chorus on the Pacific coast,
having been brought out by the United
Singers of the Pacific coast.
With 64 members, the band has a
complete instrumentation - in every
section and makes a splendid appear
ance. Luther college , is a Norwegian In
stitution and while here the band
members were entertained by local
Norwegians.
Elfrieda Heller Weinsteln, the well
known Portland soprano, will be heard
for the first time tonight at the Oaks
amusement park. Mrs. Weinstein has
just returned from a successful sea
son in New York.
"The Rounders" was the title of the
new musical comedy to go on the
boards last night.
Swimming proved a little more pop
ular yesterday with what seemed to
be the beginning of warmer weather.
. Programs will be given twice daily
during the week:
Mysticism of Orient
Portrayed in Film
The mysticism of the orient and
the splendor of the temples of wor
ship in India are given "full portrayal
in "The Moonstone." a big multiple
reel feature at the Columbia. The
tragic consequences that followed the
theft of a huge diamond from the head
of the temple idol is offset by a rat
tling good comedy characterized as
"Mumps."
Eugene O'Brien and Elaine Ham
merstein are the principles in "The
Moonstone." The story begins in In
dia where an Englishman succeeds in
stealing the idol's diamond and matces
a thrilling escape to his own land.
He Is pursued by the temple priests
and murdered. The- diamond by that
time has passed on to other people
Innocent of wrong doing and before
it finally is recovered they are placed
In grave dangers.
The film is full of tense situations
and holds one's interest throughout.
"Mumps" is based on a situation
In which an authoress and her hand
some young secretary find themselves
when they both, are taken down with
mumps and quarantined in the same
house for a month.
Fire Laddies7 Band
To Give Excursion
The Portland Fire Department band,
which received so much favorable com
ment In the Rose Festival parades. Is to
give an excursion and picnic Sunday,
July 11. The picnic grounds at Cane
mah Park, above Oregon City, will be
used and special trains .will convey the
people from Portland direct to the
grounds.
A program of races, a baseball game,
dancing and concert music by the band
will be given, in addition to some novel
firemen's drills. The band is an ama
teur organization and Its personnel is
wholly of fire-fighters. This Is the
same band which went east last year
and caused so much favorable comment
in the various eastern cities.
Why?
Gllllngham, Miss Frances GUI, Miss
Elsa Gill. Miss Stephanie Strain.
Table No. g Miss Lucius Allen
Lewis. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd; ' assist
ants. Miss Ss411e Lewis, Mrs. William
Warrens, Miss Clementine Hlrsch, Mrs.
Charles E.; Chenery .: -v --., -; f :
Table No; Mrs. Oeorge .lt Himes.
Mrs. T. S. Mann; assistants. Mrs.
Fred L. Riggs, Mrs. William W. Por
ter, Mrs. Fay Himes Mann, Miss Mil
dred Rlgg s. .-. -
Table No. 10 Mrs. A: , Meier.. Mrs.
P. J. Mann: - assistants. Miss Ruth
Rosenthal, Miss Helen Simon, Mrs.
Abe Meier. Mrs. Henry Metzger. "
Table No. 11 Mrs. E, a. Nicholas,
Mrs. C E. Morey ; assistants, Mrs. W.
E. Pratt. Mrs. E. B. Waits, Miss Helen
Eastham, Miss Shirley Eastharn. r
Table No. 12 Mrs. Harriet K. Mc
Arthur. Mrs. George Taylor; assist
ants, Mrs. L L. Patterson, :Mrs.' Roger
B. Sinnott, Miss Mary , Adair. Miss
lone Stewart. - - 4 . 5
Table No. IS Mrs.-P. W. Gillette,
Mrs. George II. Lamberson; assistants,
Mrs. " S. P.' Lockwood,. Miss Marietta
Meu8sdorffer. Miss Grace Lamberson,
(one to be supplied). -
Table No, 14 Mrs. P. L. Willis. Mrs.
M. A. M. Ashley: assistants. Mrs. .Wil
liam Dutton. Mrs. Edwin Caswell, Mrs. 1 -,. nrtwm n Ttaatli 1.
T. B. Foster, (one to be supplied. Joachim Brahn sxlTento Mm Be
cause . JUl Jteajia rrumwo nun
Txoax Ootug to the Pront. r-'
slstants. Mra D. W. Campbell. Mrs.
A. L. Pease. Mrs. C W. Fulton, Mrs.
D M. i McLauchlan, Mrs. R. H. Bird
sail, Mrs. O. . A. Lyman, Mrs. - James
Keeney, Mrs. John H. Burgard,- Miss
Gussle Mar shall, Mrs. R. F. PraeL
Mrs.' H. -E. Coleman. .
Booth No. 2 Bread, cake, biscuit
Miss Nannie E. Taylor, chsirman; as
sistants. Miss Lambert. Mrs. A. H.
McGowan, ,! Mrs. ' W. N, Gatens, Mrs.
Max Flelachner.v Mrs. ; R. CL- Prince,
Mrs. D. I Pratt, Miss Plummer, Miss
Hildegarde .-Plummer, Miss Lirtley
Morton, Miss Bess Bodman. Miss
Agnes-Kelly.
v Booth No.3 Ice cream Mrs. A. C.
Newell. . chairman; assistants, , Miss
Mary Meldrum, Miss Bickel. Miss Lens
Bickel, Mrs. , May Gay. , Mrs. Harvey
A.-.. HOgUeJ ' . ?'' '.. "" ,--;."..
Booth No. -4 Milk, cream, ; butter
Miss Mary McKay, chairman; - assist
ants, Mrs.' E. xBreyman. Mrs. Albert
Morrison Brown, Mrs. Hilton A. Dem
mer, Mrs. Sybil Brown.
Assistants to president. Miss Ames
McLauchlan, Miss Wauneta Matlock.
Mrs. Philip Grossmayer.
Couldn't Go to War;
German Kills Self
Table No. 16 Mrs. W. E. Robertson.
Mrs. James F. Falling; assistants (not
reported). :'
Table No. 10 Mrs. George W. Weid
ler, Mrs. John McCraken; assistants.
Miss Stephens, MUss Sherlock, Miss
Weidler.. Miss Clarissa Wiley.
Table No. 17 Mrs. A. Mulr,- Mrs.
Grace Watt Ross; assistants. Mrs.
Frederick Cookman, Mra Percy "Blan
chard, Mrs. E. E. McClure, Miss Jean
McClure. :
Table Na 18 Miss Glle. Mrs. H.!W.
Ogilbee; assistants. Miss Kate 1 H.
Ogllbee, Miss Eleanor Gile, Mrs. Mar
garet Biddle.
Booth No. " 1 Meats, fish, " salads
Mrs. Herbert Holman, chairman; as-
' Losij Angeles,- Cal., " June 21. (P. N.
8.) Because- 111 health prevented him
from accompanying a party of fellow-countrymen
which recently left
for the front, Joachim Bruhn, a Ger
man, jj committed suicide here yester
derday by hanging himself to a tran
som with a trunk strap. X letter ad
dressed to Wuoelm Bruhn. a brother
of the i dead man. ... at Felmsdorff,
Schomberg. .Germany, was found and
mailed by the coroner. Bruhn
wealthy.!- .' . '. ... l
Thaw Prepares
For Sanity Trial
Slayer of Stanford White Believes He '
WW Be Able to Convince Jury That
V- Be to Sane Bow, i :
New Tprk, June 21. (U. P.) Harry
K. Thaw will be his own most Im
portant witness vWhen the trial in
which his sanity, will be tested before
a Jury opens tomorrow.
At the Ludlow street jail Thaw wa
busy today preparing for the trial. He ,
In confident be will be able to con-1
vince the Jury that he is sane, and has
gone over every step of the case with '
his attorneys. Thaw's mother Is now
in New York and will be with him'
throughout the trial. .'
Among witnesses who will be called
by Thaw to testify as to his sanity
will be members of the "Alimony club"
of the Ludlow street Jail. The famous
prisoner has been closely associated'
with the alimony dodgers since he was
removed from the Tombs to the mora .
comfortable .quarters of the Jail be
cause of bis health.
Canal Break Floods Land.
Fresno, Cal., June 21.-(P. N. 8 )
Tour hundred acres of landIncluding,
a stretch of state highway half a mile!
long, were Inundated today by a break I
Jn the Herndon canal Just north of i
Fresno. Several thousand dollars
damage was caused, '
' : . Burn TroT Fatal.
Taoo'ma. June tt. (P. N. S.) Mrs.'
Mary Moore. 82 years old. a Tacoma
pioneer. Is dead at the Northern Pacific1
hospital from the effects of burns re
ceived June IS.
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor-Tea Room on Fourth Floor
Portland Agents ior the Franlz Premier Electric Snctlon Cleaner, Price S27.5Q
HAMMOCKS
4 tli Floor
Complete line of Ham
mocks, Tents, Camp
Cots, Porch and Lawn
Seats, Wheel Goods,
Athletic Goods, Chil
dren's Sand Toys, etc
Let us supply your
needs.
mi
, WoriiM . S E
Reliable Merchandise 1 Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phon e A-G231
GROCERIES
4th Floor
Order your vacation
provisions in onr Mod
el Grocery. Headquar
ters for delicatessen
goods. Experienced
phone clerks to take
yonr order beginning
at 8 a. m.
How Many Stamp Boolcs In the Window? Register Yonr-Gness Tomorrow
6 Valuable Prizes Free
6 Valuable Prizes Free
Do ordinary people know very little
about their physical natures and the
laws governing them? If they become
111, they do not know the first 'step to
take, because they are Ignorant of their
bodies. If asked why they eat, drink,
sleep, breathe or exercise, but one an
swer will be received, "That I may
live." How each of these acts conduces
to health Is as mysterious to them as
anything connected with created things.
They know how to care for animals and J
nieir oreeams; iney nave remodeled ,
the horse a hundred times, giving him j
Increased muscle and durability, or j
changed him Into a greyhound for a
race" horse. But when it comes to the i
V. .1 m n n kalm 1 I . t
UU,UU UXA,, 1UUI.U IgUUlOllCQ IS UlO.nl- I
f Aot Vaii mav Koiro i-i .
methods of healing with varying de
grees of success, but you have not tried
MY SYSTKM, which is different from
all other systems. I work in accord
with nature. I remodel your body. In
creasing your blood and power of en
durance. X can take the frailest Infant
stomach or a worn-out adult stomach
and- make a strong, healthy stomach
and body. I treat the following dis
eases with success: - Rheumatism, goi
ter, insomnia. Infantile . paralysis, tu
berculosis, all stomach and Intenstinal
disorders, malnutrition, diseases of
women and children, etc
rr. Alberty, 512-13-14 Broadway
bldg. Main 6589, Tabor 6528. (Adv.)
r-:iv- rvilU:
German-American has a smooths de
licious flavor and aroma, that is the
result of scientific roasting and per-:
feet blending, that is found only in the
finest f coffees. If you do not find it
superior to any other ,30c coffee, re
turn the can and get your money
back -no matter how. much used. '
1-POUND TIN 30c
V3-POUNDvTIN 85c 4 r
j oIItlsEl 1 5 y v
j ID)(D)IUIBLE Tgffldfiimgj Sflainimps
Will Be Given
This week in
Alii epsnFflmmemills
Groceries
Excepted
Great Special Purchase
Fnee MteflsiH Beffls
White and Vernls Martin Finish
Grades
Worth
$7.00 at
The maker quoted us an exceptionally low price on these splen
did beds so we took all he had of them. Beginning tomorrow
morning, the entire. lot will be placed on
sale at the lowest price ever quoted in
Portland for beds of likequality. , Styled
just like this illustration, full size, gen-1
j mne dullness construc
Ition, 2-inch posts. Very;
1s t t r a c t i ve patterns.
Shown in white ' and
iVernis . Martin ; finish.
Beds like these are eas
ily worth $7.00. "Don't
fail to see & A QQ
these. Priced v'Oi7
Furniture Department, 3d Floor
mil
I) . St SI U II M
if , ''iiiiri;! I'iittiiiii'a ii. in 1 1
Undermuslin
Reduced
s
From the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian border and from the Atlantic to the Pacific hundreds of thousands of
thrifty people are saving S. & H. Green Trading Stamps and materially reducing the high cost of living. JUBILEE
WEEK at this store is a book-filling event for stamp savers. pouble stamps will be given with cash purchases
made in all departments groceries'; alone excepted. Don't fail to register in our Guessing Contest.
Apron Day
Tomorrow
Bargain Circle. First Floor Orfr
"Apron Day" sales are the talk of
the town! Come tomorrow and
yoaH understand the reason.
Women's
Co v'rall Aprons
At 59c
Bargain Circle Women's ' Coverall
Aprons made of excellent grade
percale in both light and dark col
ors. Shown in neat stripes and
figures. Open in front or in back.
Finished with elastic waistline or
belt. Nicely made and KQf
good full styles, j Priced at OU
Coverall Aprons
M 89c
Bargain Circle Women's Coverall
Aprons in attractive checks of
white, blue, lavender; also in neat
stripe patterns. Made from splen
did quality Amoskeag ginghams.
Open on side-front1 and trimmed
with b a n d s of contrasting QQ
materials. Shirred waist. OIi
Center Circle, First Floor Double
stamps will be given with cash
purchases made in all departments
all this week, s Groceries alone ex
cepted. .
Women's
$1,25 Gowns
AC 89c .
Center Circle Women's Night
gowns of fine quality Windsor
Crepe in plain white, also in at
tractive ; floral designs". Slipover
and open , front styles, trimmed '
with embroidery and laces. QQs
Regular $1.25 Gowns at OUC
S1.65 White SIrirts
M 89c
Center Circle On sale tomorrow
only at this price. Women's White
Skirts of good quality muslin,
crepe and pique. Lace and em
broidery trimmed; also some with
nlain sallorwf oAar lrirt OZ
J worth up to $1.65 for only
Grcatl Wasli Goods Sale ! GbnUhues Ml Weelil
Fabrics Worth
Up to!2eYard
;5cy(dl.
Fabrics Worth
Up to 15c Yard
8c ydlo
Fabrics Worth
Up to 20c Yard
10 c yC:
Fabrics Worth
Up to 25c Yard
Fabrics Worth
Up to ZZc Yard
H3c ydlo
Printed Voiles, Ratine; Crepes, Batiste, Lawns; Lace Clothy Poplins, Etc., la Dslslltst PzVzrzz