Tim o:.::co:j daily
lL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JULY
13,
lCi:
What v5'ocietv is Pomp; EXSg&
tIE young people ars still hold
- 'I ing center stage In society af-
fair. Last night the dance at
j the Waverley club given by Mr.
and Mrs. B. C Shevlln" for Mies Helen
Ladd and" her house guest. Mis Kath
ryn : Hardy was a most enjoyable at
fair and prior to th darfce a group of
the guests" dined at the club, enjoying
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. E.. C.
Mears, who gave a dinner for their
daughter. Mis Antoinette Mears. -
Miss Ruth Zelle the attractive San
Francisco -girl, who has been with
Miss Evelyn Carey for teverai weeks
made ' her departure Saturday, and of
the other visitors. Miss Virginia Scully
of New Tork, and her- hostess; Miss
Ruth. Teal, - are enjoying a round, ot
-Interesting affairs. ' ' -
"i At tne waverley ioumry . iu w
mnrmni Hfm T indra P"rmilhOtne and
. Mrs. Herbert Nichols will ba Joint
nostessef at a luncneon ior jhim iem
and Miss Scully. Later in the after
noon they will be entertained at tea
. by Mrs. Richard Wilder at her subur-
ban home- at Garthwlck, r
- . - - -- -4.-'",-- '" - -r:
Mrs; Pennybacker Passes Through.
- Mrs. Percy ' V, Penhybacker, presl
dent ; of,: the General Federation of
" Women's; clubs, passed through Port-
land yesterday-on her way from Seattle
" to San -Francisco, She was aocompa
' tiled by her daughter, Miss Ruth Penny-
backer and her roommate from Vas-
tnond, Va;, and by Mr s. -A. S. Blount,
of Dubuque, Iowa. They spent only a
couple Of hours here. -
v .
Visitors. Go South.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Kupper have
r- entertained - a group of visitors for
the past two weeks. The guests" vleft
Mr. Kupper s sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Gann, of Lin
, coin. Neb,, and his cousin. Miss Hazel
Kupper and Miss Avis Mabbs, of St.
Louis.
'.
Open Cottage at Seaside.
Mrs. H. M. Haller and her two
- charming daughters, the Misses Marie
and Helen Haller, have opened their
summer'' cottage at Seaside. They
are entertaining as their house guests
Mrs. Haller's sister,; Mrs.. Charles C.
Graham, ' of ; Colorado Springs, with
' her daughter. Miss Jean Graham, and
. Miss Lav ells Young, of Portland.
SI
Pretty Home Wedding.
- One of - the . most beautiful - home
-weddings, of the season was solemn
ized at the home of Mr.' and 'Mrs.
Fred Lfncl, Saturday afternoon, when
their s only daughter, Bertha Dorothy,
became the bride of R. Frank Holllster,
the Rev. Poling officiating. The bride
was lovely in a ' suit of taffeta with
a picture hat to match. The "rooms
were profusely decorated with Ore-
. gon grape, carnations and masses of
'delicate tinted sweet peas. The
young couple left Immediately after
the. wedding : breakfast - for - Seaside
. and on their return will .be at home
'. at 'the Arline apartments. ,,
New. Arrival. .
Dr. . and Mrs. Alvin W. Balrd . are
' being congratulated on the . arrival
of baby boy who was born July 6.
Guests of, Mw, Sterling, r
. ""'Mrs;iJohnTPoweTl " and " son - Robrt
Powell, i of , Marshall, 1 Mlch: are the
guests of - Mrs. George C. Sterling,
(20 Main street."-. '
.Society Notes. ; r
i Miss Anna Benolt , has returned
' home - after a pleasant - trip to As
torla and Seaside visiting with her
-brother and his- wife, Mr., and Mrs.
John Benoit. She was accompanied
; home by Mrs. J. Benoit's little sister,
Mildred Jackson,-
- - Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Metsger have
moved t the Stevens - apartments on
Northrup streets
Army-Navy Orders
Bo FntscUco,. Cel.. July 13. (P. N. 8.)---Armr
orders:
r Firit Lleatenaot Barry W. Gregg, alfrnU
corpa, now oa cable ship Bornslde at Seattle,
' will, on - the 18th Instant, accompany Field
Company A, aignI corps, orsaalaed militia of
-XV'aabhiKtoD. on Ita march from Seattle to tba
State camp of Instruction for tba WaabtnstoB
militia at Amertcaa Ukt. At the camp be
wilt- act an instructor and make required
afield Inspections of this company. t --
Captain - Charles T. King, medical corps,
now at Vancouver Barracks. Washington, will
. proceed to th American Lake camp as In
structor and to make the required field inspections.--
..
Captain Mortimer O. Bigelow. First Cav
alry, to Port Douglas. Utah, and the state
reservation for duty as instructor at organ
ized militia camps of Utah from July 18 to
July 81. First Lieutenant William B. Wal
lace, infantrr, Inspector-Instructor, to same
camps tor same duties. - -.
Lear of absence for one month granted
Captain Dennis P. Qtitnlan..-acting Judge ad
vocate, western department.-
Major Peter W. Davidson, Twenty-slitt In
fan try, detailed member hoard of road com
missioners of Alaska and disbnralnff officer of
- board, with headquarters in Valdes. vice Llao-
Leaves of. abeence'granteU as 'follows "by
war department orders r - -' . ! . -
Captain Thomas Ferbanfch, - medical cores,
throe months;- Captain Harrison, coast artil
lery, one month: Lieutenant Tbonoas 8. Bowm
en, aviation office, leave extended one month t
Xieotenant ' Thomas C. Spencer, second infan
try, extended one month.
LientenantColonel Charles H. McKinstry,
engineers, detailed examing board.'-Mew York
City; relieving Colonel Solomon W. Boesler,
retired. Captain H. C. Flske, engineers, re
ports to board for examination for promotion.
Transfers .ordered - as follows: . Captain
Charles C Purvis, te Sixth artillery Captain
Charles G. Mortimer, to Third field afUUery;
Captain Fulton C Gardner, coast artillery, to
Inspect material 2iew lark. Connecticut and
ier Jersey. : -. - -.
Major Jotin S. Winn, inspector-general, tem
porarily aaailgned inspector port of embarka
tion, Galveston. - - - - .
Changes in coast artillery ordered as fol
lows: , Captain Clarence M. -Condon, attached
to One Hundred Fifteenth company: Llen
tenaot Edward L.- Dyer, to coast defenses
Ban Diego! Captain John G. Werxkizer. One
- Hundred Thirty -sixth ' to -One Hundred Sixty
eecend company: Major -Robert Callan. Fort
Monroe, - to Philippine department; Captain
Hush K. ; Taylor, -Twenty-third to Eleventh
company. .. ..-.c . v... . --. 4
ASQUITH'S DAUGHTER ILL
London, July . 1 3.-.(1."" -N. a ) It Is
announced that Miss Violet Aequlth,
daughter of the premier, is 111 with
s. mild vttaclt of typhoid fever... It is
hoped her Illness will not prove seri
ous enough to interfere with her' mar
riage to Maurice Bon ham Carter, which
was set for July 2T.
. . Officers and Men Praised."
Congressman C. N. Mc Arthur has
returned from a visit to the encamp
tnont of the Third . regiment, Oregon
Kational Guard, at , Camp Jackson,
. Gearhart, to. Fort Stevens. ' He gen
erously praises the officers and' men
of the national guard for their effi
cient organization. . - . ; -
, Vacation season at the city haQ Is
on,, with City Commissioner Bigelow
r away- tn California motoring from San
; FVancisco to Los . Angeles and . San
'Xnego, Mr. Bigelow will, return in
about two weeks.' '
J -; 1
n
Mrs. J. C. Cecil (Jessie Bibee),
SHAW HOLDS
UP TO MODERN LIFE
IN HIS "PYGMALION
Makes Faces" in .It. Himself j
Mrs,- Campbell and Com
.;. pany ' Play Cleverly. ,.
v " :-." Hj Rex ' Lampnua, -.'.Nothing
. really, happens .but., a ralnj
storm, and .it gets .tired and quits In
the first. aet "... - .
"Words are not " used to 'develop
plot. What plot there is is for the
sake of words.,1 -v.
In fact, George Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion,", presented at the Heilig
last, night by Mrs. Patrick ' Camnbell.
is as plotless, almost, as most of our
lives. ..-?:;,:-
Therein the play is' true to life In
the lump, and fails as a play per se.
; And thus, a. B. " s. achieves, a. Ut
rary rather than a dramatic- success
with "Pygmalion," in which the lit
erary tendency in-modern drama seems
to have reached high tide. . -
There ' is no apparent reason " for
anything at ' any time except that
Bhaw - ; still ; has ; something to say.
Which - is reason enough, and something-
everyone - should 5 understand. - -i
Forv ShaWs people : are very human.
They have so, tnuch$o say, and say so
little. They try so hard to tell each
other what they do not know about
the business of living.
. - Bore: Saoh Other.
. And they bore each other so.
The ,6haw puppets .stand around and
talk at each other and to themselves.
' There is but one character in the
play and he is in London right now,
criticising England's action - in regard
to the war. All the marionettes whose
strings are Jerked by O. B- S. are kept
busy expressing - his amusement and
contempt with life as it is lived.
; Each puppet la a type. Not an ex
aggerated type. Portland is full of
types as pronoonced. The Heilig was
filled with them with us last night
And most of us enjoyed-being "shown
up. even If we didn't know what was
happening-. . -
: Shaw seems to feel a certain futility
in his criticism of life, but he smashes
away undaunted, hopeful, perhaps, that
he may. crack one Igotlstio hard-shell
before he is through. .
Mrs. Campbell and company t give a
most excellent- reading of the - lines
One feels that 'if there were anything
else for them to do they could do it
quite- as excellently. ,' r
Mrs. Campbell, it would seem, occu
pies Mr. ShaWs conception of 1 Eliza
Doolittle completely. .Professor Hlg
gins, the phonetic expert, teaches ber
to speak, correctly. That Is really all
he does, or can do for her. He dis
covers that she . has a soul. But she
remains the same from beginning to
end except for her bettered speech.
The awakening, if any there Is, Is his.
Mrs. Campbell makes all this very
dear, without emphasis.
Xaterpretatioa Xa BaUffBtftd. -
. H. E. 'Herbert gives a delightful In
terpretation of Professor Henry Hig
gins,.and at times almost galvanizes
the play into' action with .his St. Vitus
restlessnesa - , ,
The story last; - because least:
MIRROR
'- B JUT WHEW
can - only : be
knnwlde. - . .
S I fa m 11
L M. WALKER, Pres.
We Place All of Our Graduates
Ehotograph by 0. Eunore Grove.
whose wedding wa an event of last
Ellza Eloolittle, street flower girl with
a horrible London dialect. Is . taken up
by Professor Henrv Hiesrlns. ; the nho-
netle expert, and taught to speak Eng-,
xisn purely. to creais ner as a siavey.
She rebels and goes. He has grown
fond of ber, and, without saying so
for he doesn't know it- argues her
back. .
Other characters ' are pushed . - in
whenever the burden of talking 1 for
Shaw gets too heavy on Ellsa and' the
professor. , - ' ;':."
Did they get married? '. I don't know.
If they did or didn't matters, only to
G. B. 6., . and he'd probably make an-'
other play of it, using- the same epl-l
Tonight Mrs. Campbell will play
The Second Mrs.-.- Tanqueray," f ac
counted Plnero'a masterpiece. The
rest of the week,"Pygmalion" will be
played, with matinees Wednesday and
Eatixrdayi;-----;-'-.;i-.'; ';J:i-i::. :.-s'
ates
Will Be Guests
Many Travelers Will Be entertained
on Their Arrival jn This aty Anto
t Tom, Dnuisr, Boat Trip and Trolto,
International Rotary delegates on
their iway 5 to San Francisco will be1
entertained by . tne Portland tRotary!
club .Thursday, and Friday and" Satur
day morning. - ; . '': t:' I
A special train carrying the St Paul
Rotary club will arrive Friday after
noon at ; S 'O'cloclt; lrA two hour, auto
tour: of the city will be followed by
dinner at the Benson hotel. The Gra
hamona has been chartered by f the
Portland Rotarjans - for a trip up the
Willamette river., which will be4fol
lowed by a frolic at the Oaks park.
Rotarlans . from Seattle, Vancouver,
Victoria, Spokane, Calgary and J Ta
coma will arrive " in Portland and be
guests of. the Portland Rotary club
Friday - and ' Saturday mornings. U A
breakfast will be served all guesta at
the (Benson Saturday morning Just
for departure for'San. Francisco and
the convention via the S., P. & S.' and
steamer Great Kortben.
S The Portland Rotary party will In
clude the following? Fred Spoeri,
president of the' Portland club, chair
man of the general - committee, ' and
wife; Frank: CL Rlggs. ; International
vice president, - wife : and daughter; C.
E.- Cochrane, - official ' delegate, . and
wife;' C. C. Bradley, official delegate;
C. B.? -Waters, .official delegate;
John - H. Dondore. official , dele
gate, and wife; E. B. Morris and -wife;
E. M. Tllden, wife and daughter; Jacob
Breble, Mrs. S. D. "Levy, J. A. Esberg.
A. P. .Calder and wife. - .
The convention at ' Ban ' Francisco
is dated July 19-25. j
Thousands Pay Last -Respects
to Prelate
Chicago, " July 19. (t.lf.. &) The
last tribute to the late Archbishop i
James Edward Qulgley begun, herei
today with the arrival of the body:
rom Rochester, iN. T were fitting:
to the high" place which the prelate
filled In the councils of the Roman
Catholio church. . - .: !-
- More than 6000 clergymen and-lay-:
men formed the escort to the Cath
edral. More - than . a million of - the
church participated - in the solemn1
masses and ceremonies. : :;i-i .-
Office Work
or
TWO Is a rulf which
spanned, by the bridge r of
Factory
i Factory girls are untrained if you wish
to become an office assistant, come to this
college for a A THOEQUOH TBAIKXHCr
which will enable you to fill an office po
sition acceptably. - ; -f
More than 200 Be&nke-Walker trained
cuaenis in guoa positions.
mi
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PORTLAND, OREGON
NEWPORT CHAUTAUQUA
SO SUCCESSFUL THAT
OTHERS MAY BE HELD
j .
Audiences Take Kindly to. En
tertainers Offered; Junior
. Organization Perfected,.
Newport.' Or., : July 13. The " Chau
tauqua which' opened here Saturday is
well . under ; way ; now, and Monday
morning the - Junior Chautauqua ' was
organized, by Miss Haael V. Alexander,
with a class of young folks of over 60.
This class f will enjoy, the play hour
every, morning till (close of the events
Thursday. Thursday morning a dem
onstration of playground work will be
given. t
-The Adelphian quartet, in. their "Old
Ilome" concert ... Saturday night, won
the audience. --"Home, Sweet Home,"
wa an especial hit.' Their sacred pre
lude -Sunday afternoon and the sacred
concert Sunday night concluded r their
work herev . ( --
Colonel William i Hamilton Miller. In
his Community Lecture"! Saturday
night. "The Neighboring City.' ' was
listened to by a large audienc:.-He
dwelt on the community development
and town building! theme, and suggest
ed' a get-together . spirit, which, J if
taken advantage of.' will help any com
munity. He hit the mail sorder house,
ouyer,nara. f .
In his" lecture I Sunday afternoon,
"When 1 1 Am -:01d Bill.' he was a
grand success, holding for the better
ment -of the - race and against the
double standard of morality, with a
blow at th present system of com
plicated ' education. - He predicts that
the time will come when our schools
will make a radical change in matter
of instruction of the children and for
the better, doing away with : the non
essential, so much of which is taught
In our school - today. Mr. - Miller has
concluded his work here. ,
The Illustrated lecture, "Cap'n Tom
my,"! by Mrs. Fisk, Sunday tight, was
something; - different from- the usual
illustrated lecture,! and was pronounced
good by all who. heard -her.-:' ' -
Much Interest 1 Is manifested v ; to
Wltepskie's Royal Hungarian crchee
tra. The orchestra will entertain th
peopl here for two days.4
The success of the Chautauqua la as
sured, the people are -enthusiastic, over
CARNiATIOlT
vest f or ydiir
liealtliibest for,
economy, v "
30c 3 ibs. 85c
V- Steel Cut
Order Prom v Any Oood Oroeer.
ohTtheatre RqaF
Perfect
Blending
of the. SEASON'S
FRESH FRUIT with
-Our Famous , '
French Ice Cream
' and SHERBETS ' !
- Make the most Delicious
" . Fancy : Sundaes ,and
Sodas on Earth.1, ,
FRESH FRUIT 1
V FLAVORS ;
Orange, - Pineapple, j ,
- Strawberry, Peach.
. French Roast Almond ;
Maillard's Chocolate - '
. . Pure Bean Vanilla
' . and Neapolitan.- v -
MAPLE FRANGO '
Most Delightful Sur
roundings and the
: Coolest Spot in Portland ;
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Northwestern College of Law
FOBTLaRS, OBEaON, t '
Successors to the Portland depart
ment of Xiaw of the Univer- .
. slty of Oregon. - 1
Three year course leading to degree
of bachelor of laws and 'preparing
for examination for admission to
the Oregon bar. Faculty comprises
leadine members of bench and bar.
. All -branches of the. law taught,
with most court and public speak-
PAXJt : WORK BEGIirg SIPTXM-
- , beb ao, iais. ,
For catalogue giving entrance re
quirements and full information ad
dress Carlton B, Speneer,Secretaryt
714 Courthouse, Portland, Oreroa.
St Llary's Academy and I College
Conducted for Girla the SISTERS OF THE
HOLY NAMES OF 3T.SVS AND MAEY
COMPLETE GH ADE. ACADEMIC AND COL
LEGE CO tTRSES Commercial. Domettie Sci
ence and Elocution - Dep'U KXTSIC Plana,
Vmca, Violin. Vulinoello, Harp. Harmony.
A3.I Wiler Color. Oil Pain tint, China Faint
ing, Dicnms, Hittorr of Art.- &aident and
DaT Students. Address Bister bapeiur, iu
Inary'i Academy. Sartiand. Or.
feT
la)
it and undoubtedly a. Chautauqua at
Newport will be an annual event
Vernon's Branch
Library -Discussed
' At a community meeting in the Ver
non Bchool last night to discuss the
matter of securing a branch - library,
two propositions were suggested.: one
by the Alberta Women's Improvement
Try Par Special 25c Lunch Served Dally Troia 11:30 to 2:SD In the Dasccicnt Store
nammocUs, Tents, Camp Cots, Fishing Tackle. Golf, Tennis and Athletic Goods, CtiiCX
Double S la dps
Tomorrow y
with ll Cash Purchases
of 10c or over mad ie in
our Mode! Bakery on
4th Floor. '; Birthday
and j Wedding. Cakes
made to order. , '
siscsnmeim'S a
DOUBLE STAMPS will be given with all cash purchases made tomorrow in the Basement, in addition to most remarkable
savings on wanted articles for personal and home use! Read this ad carefully and bring it with you for reference. Hun
dreds more bargains equally as attractive will be on sale throughout the various Basement departments all day tomorrow.
Boys' Wash Suits
Several hundred of
these excellent salts
priced for quick dls
p o s aL Attractive,
made of sturdy fab
rics. Sizes to 7 yrs.
$2.00 Sweaters
98c
Ruff Neck Sweaters
suitable for men and
women. Serviceable
gray color with aide
pockets and -, pearl
buttons. S6 to 44. -
$1 Vx&on Suits
45 c
Men's ' Summer wt.
Jnlon Suits, odd
lines priced for im.
m dlate clearance.
Sise 34. , 88 only.
76c, 86c. Si irades.
Men's Collars
5c
36-In.
Men's soft r
starched Collars- in
light or dark colors.
Every size In as
sortment. Neat and
correctly made.
Boys 35c Shirts
15c
Boys' Undershirts
of summer : weight
rauze, cool and com
fortable for warm
'days.- Sizes 6 to 16.
Reg. 2 So and 36c. w
,. 50c
Men's Wash Ties
5c
S S Men's Wash
Ties on sale tomor
row.' at a ' nickel
apiece. Oood full
styles in white and
fancy patterns. r-
10c Handkerchiefs
5c
100 dos. men's fins
Handkerchiefs In a
great Clearance at
one-half price. Full
sixes, with narrow
hem. Buy a dozen.
Men's Khaki Pants
98 c
Men's - heavy Khaki
Pants for camp and
ren'l wear. Styled
with e u f f bottoms
and belt loops. Full
cut. Sizes to 40. .
Sale ' Boys Pants
; 49 c
2 00 pairs Boys'
Knickerbockers o n
sale - in -the - base
ment tomorrow at a
sensationaUy . low
price. Made ' from
stauneb C o r duroy
and mixtures, also
khaki; S to 16 years.
Boys 2-Pant Suits
$3.45'
Boys" Two-Pant
Suitg In smart .Nor
folk styles. Made
from splendid grade,
materials brown
blue and gray mix
tures. Splendid,
err iceable suits.
Sizes 6 to 1 years.
In bas'mt tomorrow.
White
association and the other "by the Ver
non Parent-Teacher association.
The Parent-Teacher association's
plan is to .induce the building of
places similar to those in ' Sellwood.
Lents and North Portland, and let the
library - association secure a five year
lease.
Thev purchasing of a plot of ground
100 by 100 feet at East Twenty-third
and Sumner , streets for $1900 - and
erecting a $5000 ' or 'more bungalow,
defraying the expense by popular sub
scription, was the plan of the Alberta
Reliable Merchandts Reliable Methods J ,
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Homo Phone A-C231
- Boys 50c Waists
25c
Boys' Wash 1 Waists
at practically half
price. Standard
grade materials,-cut
full, dependable col
ors; S to 16 years. -
J5q-Embroidery
5c
8200 yards choice
embroideries - in a
great one-day clear
ance. Edges and in
sertions, lOo and 18o
qualities. ' -r
$1.75 Bathing Suits
98c
Girls' Bathing Suits
? riced exceedingly
ow. Made from roo
hair and beach
cloth, trimmed with
braid. $1.75 quality..
House Wrappers
$1.29
Woman's House
Wrappers of stand
ard percale In dark
and medium colors,
extra well made.
Sizes to 4t.
36-In. Black Silks
59c
$5 Dress Skirts 4
2.98
W o m e n' DrM
Skirts in several at
tractive fabrics.
Plain -colors - and
novelty mixtures.
For vacation .wear. -
36-inch Black Mes
saline Silks for
.waists, d r e s s es,
petticoats, bathing
suits, etc. Finer lus
trous finish.
Dress Goods
$10.00 Dresses -
$6.98
Women's ' 8 u iwmer
Dresses In several
smart .styles. Made
. from - silk poplins,
taffeta and raessa-,
line silks. -
15c
2100 yards -Iress
Goods in a" great
one - day clearance.
Splendid materials
for outing skirts
'and. dresses. ....-
Pongee Silks
50c Jap Silks
39 c
19c
Beautiful rich Pon-.
ge Silks for waists,
dresses, men's
shirts.: etc. - Full 26
Ins. wide variety of -colors;
60c quality.
27-inch .Jap Silks In
a full range of all
tie popular -colors.
Extra, good quality.
Grade usually - sells
60o yard.
15c White Cambric
10c
18c Wash Material
9c
6-lnch White Cam
bric and Twilled
Muslins In lengths
of 10 yards. Beg.
ISo grade. Sold only
in 10-yard nieces. .
Choice " new " Wash
Goods greatly un.
derpriced for Wed
nesday. - - Foulards.)
Printed Lawns.'
Ginghams, etc., etc.
,"25c White Voiles
12c
BeauUful' ' Wi 1 1
Cotton Voiles for
Summer waists and
.dresses. Full 36 ins.
wide, and very fine
weave; 25c grade. - f
$1.50, R.W. Corsets
79c
New model Royal
Worcester : Corsets,
with ; graceful cut
away: front. Fine
grade coutil. with
boss supporters. ;
3oys 50c TJM Suits
44c
Handbags, - Purses,
,: 25c
B o y s' Balbrlggan
Union -. Suits. - knee
length, short sleeve
styles, in sizes 6 to
16. Quality always
seUing at 60c.
Women's Handbags,'
.Purses, Musio Rolls
and Music Folds.
Made from blk, imi
tation leather; 600
pieces in this sale. -
Clearance Sale ol
Aluminum Ware
Basemen Hundreds of pieces Aluminum
Ware in the Clearance Sale at a reduction
of about 1-3. Almost everything needed'
for the kitchen or for canning. " , . :
SOc Aluminum Pndding Pans,-special 39c
95c Aluminum . Fry PanJ," special at 65c:
$1.00 Alumimim Round Casseroles at 78c
$2.25" Aluminum Oval Casseroles $1;46
$2.20 Aluminum,. Tea Pots special $1.34
$2.65 Aluminum Tea Pots, special $1.65
$2.75 M. B. & Co. Coffee Percolat's $2.00
$1.75 Cereal Cooker with 2-qt-inset $1.25
$3.50 Aluminum Double Cooker for $1.50
$3.50 Aluminum ' Covered Roaster $1.79
60c Aluminum -Sauce Pans, special at 20c
r J ICE CREAM FREEZERS
White' Mountain Freezer 1-qt size $1.45
White Mountain Freezer 2-qt. size $1.80
White Mountain freezer 3-qt size $2.00
Mountain Freezeri4-qt. size $2.45
Women's . Improvement club. Mrs.
Sharp stated that the Tipper floor
could be used" for community : pur
poses and the lower floor for the
library at a rental of $35 a month.
- After arguments on both plans were
heard, it was - decided that the meet
ing go on record as indorsing the plan
of .the Parent-Teacher association, and
leave it to the Central" Library asso
ciation to conduct the business of the
library as.it sees fit. V
Mrs. Sharp stated that the $3000
payed for rentals in the five years
In Seasonable and
anted relerchandtse
Women's Suits
$4 and $4.50 Shoes
$2,48
1000 pairs Women's
shoes, patent, - vici
kid, gunmetal calf;
some with cloth top,
lace and button, all
sizes, high or low.
S2
Odd lines of Wom
en's Tailored Suits
and Coats. ast sea
son's models, but
splendid fabrics and
styles. See these 1 -
' Silk Petticoats
$1.69
Beautiful new Silk
Petticoats ' of fine,
soft taffeta in
fancy stripes, also
messaline lrupopular
colors, fitted top. -
Men's $4.00 Shoes
$2.89
Men's Shoes for
work -or dress. Lao
and button styles in
tan or black. Also
plain toe, cushion
sole shoes. All sizes.
$f04L75 Waists
95c
Special jenrchase and
sale of 420 beautiful
new Waists, very
latest models, ' cut
full and nicely fin
ished. ..; ' ; " ,
Child's Parasols
19c
Clearance sals of
Children's Parasols.
Medium sizes in at
tractive p a 1 1 erns
and colorings, plain
wood handles.
Fin Silk Waists"
$2.48
Women's dainty new
Waists of Crepe de
Chine, Georgette
Crepe; Jap and Ha
butal Silks. Stylish
models.
- 65c Long Gloves
25 c
Women's long Usie
Gloves I n black,
white, gray, etc.
Full 16-button
length. Shown In
all sizes.''
25c Neckwear
Women's 25c Hose
15 c
'Women's fine silk
lisle Hose, mill run
of famous 1 "Ever
lasting" make. Lin
en re-enforced heels,
soles and toes.
9c
Hundreds' of pieces
Women's Neckwear
priced for a - quick
clearance. Scores of
new styles. Stand
ard 25c qualities.
25c to 35c Ribbon
19c
R-lnch Fancy Bib
bons of splendid
heavy quality. Over
100 . patterns and
colorings. : Begular
25c .and 3 So grades.
10c Handkerchiefs
5c
Women's fine shr
Handkerchiefs with
dainty embroidered
corner, and neat
hem. Grade usually
sells lOo each.
10c to-15c Laces
v 50c Union Suits
39c
Women's U n V-( n
Suits, low-neck and
sleeveless - styles,
tight fitting or loose
knee, trimmed 'With
lace; SOc quality.
5c
Thousands of yards
beautiful 'Laces in
this big lot. Tor
chons, V a L a n d
Shadow effects. In
edges. Insertions. -
Cotton Blankets '
69c
60x72-in. Cotton
Blankets o f good
quality for camping,
and , for home use.
fancy border. Easily
worth S LOO pair.
6 Yards Fine Lace
10c
1000 pieces Torchon
Laces put up 0
yds. to the package).
Shown in variety of
'patterns. In wide.
Supply your needs.
A,MfiflBiiniei?y
' In thc Basement
02.98 Matts aft gfle
100 Trimmed Hats will be sold tomorrow
at fifty cents each.- Sailors and close-fitting:
effect in blackand colors, trimmed with
ribbons, flowers,, fancy buckles, wings, etc.
Hats selling heretofore op to $2.98. Kft
Offered' for Wednesday -at only Wvlv
S4.98 Hats for 01.98
Basement Dressy, large Sailors in Hemps,
Javas and other wanted braids. Trimmings
of wreaths, Iprays, roses, ribbons and nov
elties '.of various kinds. Hats
worth up to $4.98, on sale
could Just as well ro Into f.
munity library building.
Other speakers of the ever!--
Mrs. K. H. Works, II. 1L Bush;,.:!
I. 8. Webster.
Rev. Mr. Mount was appoint? J c ':
man of the meeting. .
Tlnsy Germany.
- From the Washington. Star.
Germany is turning out tubmatl
at a rat that rivals the output
some of our great automobile factor!
Ice Crceia Parlsr
Daoemcnt
Delicious Ice . Cream
and Soft Drinks of all
kinds. A good place
to meet your friends
while dawn town shop
ping. Shoe Shining;
Parlors near Alder-St.
Entrance to Bajement.
Children's Coats
SI
Clearance odd lines
Children's Coats
only one or two of a
kind, but all sies,
to 14, in lot. Plain
and fancy woolens.
Girls' $2.00 Dresses
98 c
Children's Tub
Dresses of sunfat
and tub-proof ma
terials. Pretty styles
to choose from. For
girls 6 to 14 years.
Girls' $7.00 Coats
$2.48 ;
Materials alone in
these coats are
worth more than
above price. Plain
and fancy weaves.
Girls' sizes, 6 to 14.
Women's Hose
Women's tan cotton
Hose with seainleaq
foot, double heel
and toe. Fast color.
Ieelrahle for beach.
Reg. 12 He grade.
Women's Vests
9c
Women's fine Swiss
r 1 bbed Summer
Vests, sleeveless,
low neck stvle, nice
Iv trimmed. A 1 1
sizes, 12 Vie quality.
65c Union Suits
47c
Women's lisle fin
ish Union Ruits
with low necks, no
sleeves, loose knee,
trimmed with dainty
laces; 66o quality.
I2ytc Black Hose
9c
Women's fast black
Cotton lloae with
seamless feet anl
reinforced heels and
toes. Keg. 12 He.
Full line of sizes.
10c Toilet Paper
5c
Limit 20 rolls to a
customer. Full 1000
sheets to roll, end
splendid quality tis
sue. Double stamps.
Ceaii,ainie2
DOUBLE
- STAMPS
With Daserr.cr.t
Cah Purchases
Toraorrcw
S1.98