THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1015. dr. nam HiLus j ! DITEilTAlllS CM'D AT THECHAUTAUQUA -' . . . - a Noted Lecturer Declares Eu- : ropeari War Brought About ' - by German- Iron Shortage! SECOND - EUGENIC .TEST MT. SHASTA CAMP IS ' July Clearance and Expansion Sale Of fering Economy Specials Throughout Store A (ID Mcdl and Telephone Order Filled by ExperfShopper Do You Know ' That the New 1915 Free Sewing Llachinc Is the Only Machine - Guaranteed for Life - Your Old Machine and $1.00 WILL BUY ONE $1 a Week Pay For It Stop'; Made' Where -Snow Drifts Cover: Ground; Wa ter Was Lacking. - - . - t in ii Y , FIRSTS CAMPFIRE IS HELD : "MyxKandioo of J Merit Only Pacific Phone Marshall 5000. Home Phone A-6691 WHEN THE LIBERTY BELL STARTED ON ITS LONG JOURNEY-TO COAST - " 1 :, j.'.r 'm'''''- ' if ' s f;-,-v v '", ft" . a r " ' ' ? . " ?- ' 5 I ' IK .... : j- ' ... ; '- ' I : 3 J---. If ' m -. I " - r i j i. I rf ? . j 8 - 1 1 ."- , REACHED FOLLOYING STRENUOUS 01 IX UUI i. ou Tenta Day -Thursday, July 15. r (Clackamas County Day.) r; i, '8 :0O Summer school. -. , 11:00 Forum hour. Pacific university morning-; apodal program; - vocal solo, Pauline Miller-Chapman. Address. "In This Sim () : We Conquer," Rev. O. IL Holmes. Violin Ko, Professor F. Tv Chapman. ' ' 1:30 - Solo, Miss Genevlevs Peck. ' .-. 1 :30 .Popular concert, Clrlcll lo's Italian band. - :0 Address. "Moral Edu cation," Rev. , Willian . Elliott. Kindergarten pavilion. , J JO Civlo Parliamentfc ift lns the Moral Standard, a Per sonal and Civie Duty. f. 1:30 Baseball, . Moose vs. Clackamas. v 780 H h Trovtttore,' in four acts, by XI Trovatore Grand Opera company, With Ciriclllo's entire band accompanying. 8:80 CiricUlo Italian band. In concert. ', . . , : . m mm Gladstone Park, Or July '14. Tna first ! words on ; the European war spoken from , the loca v Chautauqua platform this year were uttered Tues day afternoon by Newell Dwlght Hil lis, . noted lecturer and pastor of .Ply mouth .church, Brooklyn, in -his lec ture, "America-Today and Tomorwr." - He said the present war was brought about because of Germany's shortage in iron ore and that the war was for this ore, as past ' wars have been - for timber, farming lands, coal, and other commodities: which' are essential to nations, .. The ; French campaign, the lecturer said, was not for Paris or any other French city but- for the rich Iron mines in northern Prance and Belgium, and be said that the nation which has possession of these mines at the close of 'the war will - dominate Europe in the future. i: Dr. : Hlllis made plain hl decided opinion against the rnilitarism and Im perialism of Germany.:- a . ; - ' " 'Statistics Are Quotsd. iv;' ' Twelve good1 reasons why the cen ter of population of the world will be fn the Mississippi-valley within a few years; and America the farming conti nent of , the globe and; the - world's greatest country, .were given by Dr. flillls. Me quotetf " statistic siiowing thajf: TeogtaphJcaiJiWenriri economically this was bound to come about and that the North American continent would be the home of 600, CfJO.OOtt people by 19S0. . ' "When the Panama canal comes into its own it will move all the cotton mills' of England to the Mississippi valley and the Pacific coast. '. Al ready a large -, manufacturer of .cot ton products in England has been in the - Mississippi valley looking for a location for his mills." Oregon and the" Willamette valley came in for a share of praise from, Dr. Ilillis. ; He said no one could ; tell Eastern people, even conservatively, of the wonders of Oregon and be con sidered truthful. -. , , , . "The "Willamette valley can support IMOQ.OOO.of people," said Dr. Hlllis. "It is a wonderful country. ; A-great Jewel box, is the state of Oregon, thrown at the feet of God's people.' -Pessimists Have Cobwebs.. ' In closing Dr. Hlllis said the eastern college professors who - have been so "persistently . preaching pessimism and calamity for the United States should be brought out west, and have enough fresh air pumped into their lunges, to blow the cobwebs .-from their? "brains. The Oregon i Congress, of Mothers held Its second eugenics ; test this morning and many . more: babies .were entered than on last Wednesdays XTjS. Barry, C H-;Meissner,vHughr '.'-..Mount and W.E. Hempstead-were-examiners. . The third Of ;s congressman Wi s C. Hawley's classes in inside government . war held at 9 o'clock, this morning in the main auditorium. He spoke i on the appropriation of $1,000,000,000 to .run, the government of the United States - and told ". how - congress . went about determining where - this, money should be spent. Congressman Haw ley's classes are daily gaining popu larity and - this morning - quite a num ber attended. ::, - - ; Many Staved Xtaln. . Despite the rat n Tuesday, fully 800 3 people visited- Gladstone park, to hear Dr. Hlllis and listen to the concert by the-Schumann quintet in the evening. Many -Portland people; among them several prominent ministers, attend ed in the' afternoon, t . 14 The Schumann quintet demonstrated last evening tat it knows good music and can play It Carl A. Lampert, for years t first violinist in one of Chi cago's best. known orchestras, leads the musicians and he has an amusing talk tor each , selection, i . Rev. Edith iMinchin gave an -interesting talk on world-wide peace at the civil parliament at 8:30 yesterday aft ernoon. She chose ' as her subject. Very Smart . and Inexpensive' . Are he beautiful White Fox Scarfs we are showing in such ' large variety. No matter what you want in the way of Furs, we have it. 'at prices that In clude no middlemen's profits. Winn4rs of Two Highest - " Awards at I, JP. x. a. and ' ... 68 Qold Medals and Awards -, ' . at - prevlona . expositions. Pur Storage We have the only exclusive refrigerated cold-, storage fur vaul-ts on the Pa-1 cific Coast. - Tars Hemodeled and Beaovated, - - . , lowest Prices Absolute Safety H. LIEBES & CO. -.rs"' FURS 288 Morrison Street - - -, . , Pet. 4th and 5th. - . "W. O. T. V. lu Charge oX roram , and Xnslo Xs Tntni of the ws---j--s.---..-s''. i biii i nniTmmiiiwiswsMssa--iiTnrrirBaaaM " ntinw ti Jnrti aMilinaiT a - i - .... ' i These two pictures were taken' in Philadelphia,, when the famous old! bell, which proclaimed the t signing of the. Declaration , of Independence one : hundred and forty - years ago, was taken from Its case In Independence Hall and loaded onto a specially constructed flat 1 car to be taken to the .Panama-Pacific exposition. . It is said the old bell will never make another journey. One picture shows the old relic swinging on .Its -trestle, bedecked; In v roses land vines, and the pther shows the . bell being, pat aboard the , flat car which Is now carrying it across -the continent, j - . . . "Dwelling " Together in Unity, and said as all people were dependent; upon each other to a more or less extent, they should therefore be at, peace with each other. Mrs. - Minchln - quoted - a number of i Dr. Thomas E. Green's peace thoughts. ' . -. - ' j. Miss - Francis Turner gave: several pleasing vocal soUs. - . "' .- -- The forum hour was . in - charge of the W. G. T: U. this morning and their gold medal contest was sunder -the Clackamas county branch of . that or ganization. Mra Ulllan Downing gave a - reading. ' At noon, the ' Clackamas county- union gave a basket lunch for Tlsltors. ----??-- i-j'.r'-.-.i'-.i.-.v--i - As Dr. Wllllara Elliott la scheduled to deliver an address before both 'the Oregon Congress of Mothers and the elvio parliament,' tomorrow afternoon, he will combine' both in one talk at 3:80 in. the main auditorium. v LIBERTY BELL . ARRIVES AT 6 IN. MORNING (Continued : From .' Page ' Ona) Bell has entered the city at S o'clock tomorrow morning by- the' blowing of whistles and the ringing of bells of factories, trains and boats. ; '.. J-; The" Liberty Bell party will be met at the Union depot , by the committee on arrangements of which J. A. Currey Is chairman, the S. - A. R, guard ' of 'honor headed by Louis G. Clarke, and Will be hurried to the Hotel Portland where they will be received by the general Liberty Bell committee and taken s breakfast.- - i Would i Batha la , Clear. Watezw' But, first, each member of the Lib erty Bell party , will, be given an op portunity for a bath in famous Bull Run -water privilege requested by the Phlladelphlans In a telegram received yesterday, ' ? ,J .- , Mayor Albee will make the, address of welcome at the breakfast, t Each cf the visitors and- members-of the local general committee wllt.be- presented by f the i city- Of - Portland - with , a bronze medal manufactured by a Portland firm, A.. & -?C Feldenheimer. The obverse of .the medal ahow.the Liberty Bell; the -- reverse; the Portland rose. - After the breakfast all- the visitors will be1 taken forf a,tourof -tho-city. - The Philadelphia police officers . who guard, the: bell will - receive , honor at the haruls of the local police force, in cluding a breakfast, - luncheon, a trip about. the city and & swim at the Mult nomah club. 4 . - HO Time Will Be Xst. " Exhibition of the bell will be com menced as soon as the car in which it is ' carried can i be ' shunted onto the Southern ' Pacific Fourth ' street" tracks and moved to the point oppo site the courthouse. '--J: ' Y.? " ' i'i'i -" The Liberty i Bell parade ;wlll begin 'at -10 o'clock. lrr'MiZr;: It will include 2000 school children, veterans of 'the Civil -t and Spanish American wars,1 patriotic societies and bands. The line of anarch will be: s Form at Tenth and TamhilL 1 East on Yamhill to Broadway; north to Oak; east to Sixth f south to Taylox; east to Fourth pf south, over4 the t Liberty Bell platform 'nd to Main street ;west on Main to West Park, south to Columbia and disperse. ' 1 - t i Street Cars for Children.'; . . Children who' will participate in the Liberty Bell ' parade , will be ; carried down town free in ? special : car fur nished by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. No special arrange ments will .be made for getting them home. ' The children will be carried as follows: I ; . . No. of No. . - BchooL Child's can. ; Plckt up tt;- - - ' Time. Arleta....l50 '2 ; Arleta . ....8:30 a.m. Brooklyn. ilSO 2 ' UUI and Brooklyn. 8:80 a.m. SDtinynlde.200 , 3 : 85th and Belmont.9:80 .m. Hollda.T..lSO 2 ; 6th and Mnlt'mab.9:40 a.m. Highland. .250 . 4 '. Union and Wyr nt.9:80 a.m. Falling... JtOQ 3 Front and Porter. 9: 40 a.m. ToUL.llOO MI' ' " ' ',- ..":' ' - '.-" .' '- - Pormatloa of Parade, ' The' children will form for parade In the following groups: -. i Group 1 Liberty Bell girls, .form at 1 Lincoln high school building, - Broad way and Market street. . ' ' ' - Group 2 Southeasteection, , form on West: Park, between. Market' and Clay, facing on Clay street.. - - Group S--Brooklynv section, form-on West Park,; between Clay and Colum bia, facing on Clay, street. - Group 4 I loll a day section, form on west Park between Columbia And Jef ferson., facing Columbia. ... . -. r. -, - Group 5 Highland section,. form on Park street, between Market and Clay, facing on Market, ' . Group 6 Form on ., Park, - between Clay and Columbia, facing on Clay.. Group T Form on Park, between Co lumbia and Jefferson, facing Colum- t bia. - ' - : - f Group 8 Chinese ,section,V form in Iadd school building. - - - 4 Group 9 Ladd school : section, ' in Ladd school "building,: West Park 'and Madison side.-. , - , . Flags AVill Be Featured.' ; - A feature of interest- in connection wjth the exhibit of the Liberty Bell !n ' Portland tomorrow will - be 'reproduc- ;tions of tne rour flags used in Araer ilea which will be erected on the view- i n rlr nld t fnvm tM am v . w . . . iuiiu oucci i)jrj- site the courthouse. . The flags have been made by Commissioner Dieck's department; of ; public works, ; and will include the flag; -with 13 stars in a . w T AS ? GUARDS FOR LIBERTY BELL '-re;' V;-f,-;?.''.; :i'-'ltt- ' '' (-,:-V--!'-v.t-h'r i:,;----;'.;-f,V.;.: 1 - , i i i ' '; I ;.?;. Two of ' Portland v Bluec'oats Selectecf;" Measure 6 "Feet, 5 7-8 Inches in Height. , Portland's , tallest f patrolmen, 'vill be guardg of the Liberty Bell during Its stay in Fprtland tomorrow, and wftb the . giant patrolmen of Philadelphia who are with 1 the bell, will make ian octette "of exceptionally big men. ; . Chief of Police Clark, selected .the men today, and with the exception of Patrolman Schad. all are members of the traffic squad. When they are to gether they make other people of ordi nary sise look like pygmies. Any one of them can put out his arm and have person . five ' feet seven inch tall pass under it comfortably. j ;i The tallest ' of the giant ' patrolmen from Philadelphia is only , 6 . feetf S inches, while Portland has two men who are feet 5 inches tall Those selected are. C'F. Hunter, feet $ inches; B. F. Wade, 6 feet 5 Inches; R. Zi. Schad. 6 feet 5. Inches, and HJA. Lewis,- ;eetv-4 Inches.'' ' "J. ' r It :wa thought when the. matter! of selecting big men was first considered that Patrolman Wade was the tallest man on the police force. To settle the question for all times. Captain of Po lice Moore took Wade and Hunterj to the Bertllllon room . this morning and had them measured accurately. ' I - There wasn't the difference of ' the thickness of tissue? paper between the heights of; the two men. . j , circle., the' Pine Tree flag, the Rattle snake flag ("Don't -Step on Me") and the present Stars -and Stripes.; t Vancouver ; Will Awaken ! Early, Vancouver. iWash.,, July 14. Resi dents of - Vancouver . will be awakened before 6 o'clock tomorrow morning by the blowing of whistles and the rang ing , of. bells .so that all who desire to get , out and . participate in the recep tion of the Liberty Bell may not over sleep. ,,- - A" telegram was received yes terday, from Clement Scott at Tacoma informing Vancouver people tbati he had had A- conference with the railway official and had learned that the bell was. due to arrive here at 5:30 o'clock and , would remain here until 6 .o'clock. ' Arrangements for the reception -of the bell -have been completed. Colonel Baker of Vancouver Barracks will have all of the enlisted men fofcm in line, and headed by . the Twenty-first infantry band, the parade will start at Tenth and Main streets. Members' of i the G A. R.,- United Spanish War Veterans GIAN PATROLMEN PICKED '.' - - - ; '. 1 . i l' - -v. - - -Take advantage f of this wonderful opportunity to buy seasonable f merchandise "at greatly reduced prices. . 1500 SCHLOSS BROS and SOPHOMOREi Suits and iotherl good makes af a saving, of ONIV ' THIRD to ONE-HALF actually less than cost. This is vour oppor tunity tb'buy.the-best clothes without paying a profit. . BUY NOW, , and measure youn, savings by these. prices: ' ; ; $15.00 SUITS NOW $10.75 J $20.00 SUITS NOW $13.75 : $25.00 SUITS NOW $16,751 ; ; ; $30.00 SUITS NOW $19.75 - $35.00 TUXEDOS AT $15.00 ; y 'Furnishing: Gooris and ' other ! patriotic orders, " and the local 'lodge! of .Elks, will also form In line and march to the-depot. - It is expected that by the time the train arrives several thousand people will be on hand -to greet the bell. Young Woman pf ' Glendale Is Killed Henson. afacbl-ne , Craahe's Down EnU . bankment of Hoad Hear Canyonyllle; Pather and Step Oaughter - Injured, Canyonville, Or- July 14. Miss Bes sie Henson, 16, daughter of A. H. Hen son, "merchant, of Glendale. .was kilted. her father ;was seriously Injured and a step daughter,; Mary ; VanStallan,? 1, was severely shaken up, late yesterday when an automobile1 in which they were rl;aing; crashed' 150 feet down the roaid embankment,1 when they turned out to let another machine 'pass.- " ' ' IjThe accident occurred about one mile arid a quarter south of town, .as they were . returning to their home from a business visit-in Canyonvllle. .. - Miss Henson - was .hurled from -the car -and truckwith such force as to crush - her i skull. ' She was killed in stantly. Her , father was badly, cut about the face and haad. The younger girl was not seriously hurt. sIThe road., at that, place where the car went over is about 11 feet wide. Henson drove to the edge of, the road, and his car suddenly left the road and went hurtling down the embankment. The dead, girl and: the. Injured were brought", to. this.- city. ; - f ;-,-; ; j' ' i i m , , - : ''--;' f Governor Walsh to Be Kept; Busy Here Party Prom JCaasachusett WU1 -Pass Two Hours and 30 Utautas fa City on" Tour " of. Coast, In spite 1 of the scant three ; hours that Governor David Walsh of Mas sachusetts is to 'remain in Portland tomorrow,! Jhe will be given ay one reception; - (b) one "banauet, and (c) one sight-seeing auto ride. - - : , 1 The governor will be greeted at the North Bank station when" his' train arrives at 6:45 p. m. by a delegation composed of members of the Massa chusetts Society and the Chamber of Commerce., At . 6. oclock 'he and his party of1 relatives and state officials will be guests at a buffet dinner-at the chamber, with the automobile trip immediately ; afterward, y : With the guarantee! that the visitors will be de livered In safety at the Union depot before 8:15, when the Southern Pacific will take 1 them " southward, there will be plenty f of time for the trip. -I The reception committee consists of Dr. .r Johm 4 F. Worcester, Chairman; George C. Flanders, T. B. Wilcox, William : D. Wheelright, Winthrop Hammond. W. B. - Warren,- Senator Chamberlain," Senator Lane,' - Governor Withycombe, Oswald West, Mayor Al bee. W. B.;Ayer, H. H. Northup, F. S. Myers and Dr. Lee Wells. V ahel Straw Hats Reduced r COR. FOURTH AND 'ALDER. of ' By F. Jl. McXeU. - . - , : Camp Bronangh, Mount" Shasta. July 13. In camp where 'the big now drifts cover ground about equal, with bare places, the Mazamas settled for their annual, encampment yesterday. "' ? Camp was reached Sunday, after an exhausting climb of eight miles. '- The climb" from 8isson was 4500 feet, and the - trip was especially troublesome, because not a drop of .water was found between x- the , starting and stopping points. . -' .---. There are 47 people in. the camp, which is beautifully located . on an airy point 7800 feet high. . The pro posed Horse Camp site, one mile near er the mountain,- was abandoned, - be cause it is covered deep with snow. , SSooat &assea Seen.' '' .: N '- Mount Lassen, California's smoking volcano, is plainly in view, - 40 - miles southeast,.. and a Macama or two are on watch ; all the time for the first signs of an eruption. . - T -K " ' The Mount Shasta " region is totally unlike' the heavily wooded 'Cascade peaks, with which the Mazamas , are so familiar. ' ' Sagebrush " and almost desert dryness prevails about the low er slopes, while the upper regions are heavily wooded with yellow pine. tThe camp cooking and drinking r water Is obtainable only from the heavy snow drifts that are found everywhere. ' . The first campf ire was held this evening, after the' Mazamas had spent the day in ; preparing - comfortable sleeping places. - This is a government reserve, and fir and pine bougha are available for the beds in unlimited quantities. Another note about the drinking water. A 10 gallon kettle is kept boil ing all the time.." Water for drinking Is taken and cooled In snowdrifts and then aerated. - ' ' - The old Mazama orchestra, Messrs. Welchelt and Newiin. playinjr, mando lin, guitar and cornet, are m camp arain, well prepared to give numerous concerts. ' . ; - , ,'. -- . The camp is Just southwest of. the Snow field,, where the Mazamas, early next week, will climb over to the sum mit. - - , - Those Making" Trip. ; -Those registered in camp so1 far are: J. E. Bronaugn, r president; i. George Bronaugb, Alice Banfield, Minna Backus, W. R. Bernard. R. W. Ayer, May Chenoweth, Lola Creighton, A. G, Crossley, Arthur Cook, R. 3. Clary, Solona Clrfry, Lillian Cowle, .Anne Dil linger, R. J. Davidson. Leila. Dean, Nellie 4May Dalceur, Elaine Ewell, Ernest Eggersgluess. -Pauline GebaUe, W. P. Hardesty. A. W.'Heyer Jr Har riet ' Kunkel, Jaques Lets, Fred 4 P. Leutters, Agnes Lawson, F. H. McNeil, Ben NewelL Anna G. Nickell, E.T T and - A.' S. i Peterson, Mabel Phillips, Jean Richardson, Mrs. E. Skelton, Henry A. Smith,- C . L. Winters, ' A, Boyd Williams, L.5 B. Anderson, Mar tha Nllsson, all of Portland; Dr. Carl Barck, J Edna Barck, Mary Klem. St. Louis; P. U Campbell, W.' C. Toran, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Davis, Riverside, CaL; A. C. and Miss Bet tlna Franck. San Diego. CaL; Laurie R. Frasler, Chicago; Charles Guerne, Turner; B. W. Griffith, Los Angeles; F C Holman, Eubank, Cal.; Mr. and Mss. W. G. ColUns. SeatUe;- J. W. Marsh, - Banks; Mary E. Moran, Treka, Cal.;' Susanna -Kellett, Seattle; Elizabeth Mesdag, Seattle. t Police Band to- Give a Concert " witH th weather f -permitting the Portland Police band will givean open air concert In the south parkway, Jefferson-and Park streets. Friday -night, to. advertlse the picnic members of the organization are to give to Esta cada Sunday. - --' "v' '- - - - Saturday night it is expected to have the combined bands of the police and fire -departments parade ' the Streets playing on . the principal down town corners. y Portland Party Included In lst - ; t Mtwmii on Their Sum- -" me Outtng Phegley&Cavender's July Clearance Sale x . " " - "Offers Real Clothing - Bargains 7 ; fcr Quick' Selling IT STS.' . Midsummer Modes in Untrimmed ; White Hate - $2.50 and $3.00 Models Sale $1.45 T : While these hats are unadorned, they could almost be called "fin ished models,", so graceful and attractive are they, in large sail. : or-like, shapes. They are of fine quality white milan hemps, some are plain and others with crowns, of hatter's plush. $2.50 & $3 Panamas For Children and Misses - 1 '' ''--I.''' " ' This Sale, 95c ; ' In small and medium shapes untrimmed, natural - bleach, of good quality; the kind that are so much in vogue for - young girls.. - Second Floor . The New Wynall Bloiisss That One Can Buy '--I;: U For $1.50 . : ,: Introduce the Best in Summer Blouse Styles. In quality ar well as in style these Blouaes surpass any that we have ever had at $1.50, and those sold elsewhere at $2 and $2.50 are not the equal of these models. Of dainty voile with rolling collars that open in a cool V at the throat, the sleeves are both long and elbow length and have the exaggerated - armholes. Most effectively trimmed with lace, embroidery and hemstitching. Third rioor Tailored White Tub Skirts $1.95 Another shipment just arrived 'of the very popular white wash Gabardine skirts. , . , One model made very, flaring, buttons down the front, has set-on, pockets and separate belt. The other model fastens at the side, has fancy buttoned on pockets and separate belt. - ' - Third Floor . The Removal Sale of tKe Shoe Section ; To the Second Floor August 1st I the One and Only Reason for These Radical Reductions on All , Women's : r Boots. Pumps and Oxfords $2.95, $3:95, $4.95 -At $2.95 are model that tell as, high a $5.00. This includes evervdtScontinued : and broken line in smart pumps, colonials - and oxfords. In gunmetal, suede, patent colt I and tan. Russia calf. With Cuban and Louis r Cuban heels ; welt and turn soles. While all ' sizes are represented in this lot, there is not - every size in all styles. the $4.95 lot we. are $7.50. This includes the very best styles and materials of the : season. ; Fox trot oxfords in white calf, bronze kid, derm-calf and patent colt. In sand, fawn and gray two-toned toppings; all patent colt Colonials. With French and Louis-Cuban heels. rt the $3.95 group are boot, oxford and pump telling to $6.00. Four eyelet military oxfords, all two-toned toppings, in sand, fawn, gray and black. All patent colt and. demi-calf. Louis-Cuban heels. Every size and width. - Basement 60c New Figured Dress Crepes 49c - 7 Shown in,, the - daintiest' patterns for street dresses and waists, Tn two-toned stripes and figures in both light and dark grounds. One of the newest and most desirable of this season's Summer tub materials. Basement Men's Summer Under wear Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers Go Down in Price 50c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 29c EACH , Porosknit underwear, well known for its durability and comfort; made of fine long staple cotton in open mesh style. The shirts have long or short sleeves and the drawers knee length, ' - $1.00 UNION SUITS FOR 69c Men's athletic union suits of fine check nainsook, self stripe madras and fine grade of soisette. AU made with elastic closed crotch and fit perfectly. $2.50 GLOBE UNION SUITS $1.95 Men's fine grade ribbed union suits, highly mercerized, shown in blue and flesh. With long or short sleeves and closed crotch. This Globe underwear is known for its perfect f it-snd wearing qualities. '. $3.00 VASSAR UNION SUITS $1.98 The suit that will fit easy, conform to the body perfectly, making it very comfortable.' Made of fine mercerized lisle, with long or short sleeves- In flesh and blue, -v v .... ; ALL MANHATTAN UNDERWEAR REDUCED Shirts, Drawers, Union Suits, in athletic style. $1.00 Garment 89c $2.00 Garment $1.C0 $1.50 Garment $1.33 $20 Garment $2.10 ; ATHLETIC UNION SUITS REDUCED ' All -made of silk mixtures, self stripe white madras and extra fine nainsook. Complete range of sizes. $2.00 Union Suit $1.69 $4.00 Union Suit $2.C3 $3.00 Union Suit $2.43 $5.00 Union Suit $3.C3 . First. Floor, Washington-Street Entrance . plisse Grepe Gowns f In Three New Style 79c Instead of $1.00 You will notice in the illustra . tion the unusually becoming styles of these new gowns. They are made of a fine soft quality white plisse crepe, with trimmings of pink, blue and - lavender. Made in the. kimono slip-on style. With round necks finished with figured bandings, with buttonholing, and ribbon drawn. Fourth Floor FOR HOISERY AND KNIT v UNDERWEAR NO STORE IS AS SATISFACTORY AS THIS STORE. . Tirst rioor grouping model that tell to ; For Women A New Bathing Suit The Knitted Kind $1.89 Instead of $2.50 Made of a fine soft woven cotton in the regulation Jer sey style, with small sleeve,, buttons on the shoulders, utility pocket on the trunks. In gray with wide and nar row knit stripes of white, red and navy, also navy com bined, with red, white and oxford. New Red Jersey Swimming Suit $5.00 Made with square neck, under-arm . cap sleeve and slashed skirt. Trimmed with wide braid. . Trunks made with tight knee. i "": New King Blue Swimming Suit $S.C0 Made of very fine wool, in fine weave, square neck, under-cap sleeve and slashed skirt. Trimmed with white silk corded braid. Fourth Floor J CORSETS $2.50 $5.00 to $8.00 Model This sale embraces some of the most famous and pop ular corsets which are dis continued models. - but are shown in a good assortment of sizes which produce the fashionable figure for large, small and medium figures, j Of coutil, batiste, silk ba tiste and broche; low, me dium' and high bust; straight or curve waistline; all with Walohn boning. rourth rioor Imported AU-Wool Challies Clearance 39c Ycl. Challies in the new figures, tripes, polka dots and Per sian designs. These challies must not bs confused - with the ordinary domestic challies, but are til imported challies of all wool, which wash beautifully and !are especially adapted fcr summer dresses tr.J chil dren's apparel. 2J l ;--r