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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915. Jk '-'x-.-.v""""-' Minrnrwmwijr'jiilmtwjawjM 1 1 ' wwy nf imuMw-n-iiiiiiifct - ;?V V & I ; f ST . - & ' I J . ., ' v v- -f ' '''';':'f " M' i:: - - : ' 'V. it - vvv ;,': ' vtvr,rs f r If - T3 ."I'v 4 J II-. Br Vfl FOLLOWING the betrothal cards yesterday of Miss Isabelle Beck with and Harry Foster Chaptn, the engagement .announcement of the bride-elect's brother, John Al bert Beckwith and Miss Martha Cha pin, the sister of the bridegroom to be, came as a great surprise this after noon. Miss Chapin entertained at a bridge tea this afternoon for Miss Beckwith, when the second engagement in the two families was made known. A dou ble wedding is planned, to take place at the White Temple in the early fall. Miss Chapin Is a charming and tal ented girl, who has made her home in Portland and Tacorna for the past two years since coming from her old home In Chicago. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daggett Chapin of Chicago. She has attended school at Tacoma at the Annie Wright seminary, and has studied art exten sively at the Chicago Art institute, and at Pillsbury academy at Owatonna, Minn. Mr, Beckwith is a orominent attor ney, and counts his 'friends by the score, both socially and in business. He has been identified with the naval militia since its organization in Port land, and is executive officer of the Boston. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon Law school of '05, and a Phi Delta Phi man. The tea was charmingly appointed, and a number f out of town guests were present. Plans are progressing satisfactorily for the big benefit entertainment to be given Saturday evening of this week at Hotel Moore, Seaside, the proceeds to be used In the erection of a monument on the site' made memorable by the Lewis and Clark expedition to Clatsop beach and Seaside during 1805 and 1806. The old salt cairn where these intrepid explor ers boiled salt water to get salt for curing meat and fish, was located at Seaside and it is this spot which pub lic spirited citizens of Seaside seek to mark by a suitable monument. The Oregon Historical society, which owns the site, is much Interested in the plan for the erection of a monument and will probably send some one down to the entertainment to speak Informally concerning the plan. A program of dramatic sketches, vocal selections and Instrumental solos together with fancy dances, will make up a brilliant and artistic program. Mme. Lucie Valair will go to Seaside Friday for the week end and will participate in the concert. Mrs. Rob ert Schmeer, whose beautiful voice was heard during the winter in a re cital, will be another vocalist who will add to the evening's pleasure. Port land people who are spending the sum mer at Seaside and Gearhart will put on a little sketch of which Harry W. Pierong is the director. Spanish and Scotch dances will be given by the Watson children and Mr. and Mrs. Fet ters, professional dancers, will exhibit a number of the season's newest dances. Portrait Painter to Visit Brother and Slster-in-Liaw. Miss Louise Lyons Heustis of " New Tork, a well known portrait painter, will arrive this evening to be the house guest of her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. Liston Heustis. MUD Hougtia has been in Cleveland, Ohio." painting several portraits this summer and will return there shortly to .give an exhibition. She .will make bu a short visit with her relatives here, returning to Cleveland about the first of September. Hoyle-Sterrett Wedding. Wednesday evening, AugUBt 11, at the home of the bride's parents in this city, a beautiful home wedding toon place when Myrtle Evelyn Sterrett be came the bride of Clyde W. Hoyle, a prominent young business man of this city. The bride is a cnarming gin, highly accomplished, with a host of friends. She wore a handsome gown of cream duchess satin with veil and orange blossoms and carried a bou quet of Bride roses and lilies or the valley." The house was decorated with potted ferns, palms and cut flowers. Mr. Heib played the wedding march and Rev. R. M. Jones officiated. i After the ceremony a wedding sup per was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in entertaining when the happy couple departed for the coast cities. The bride is a niece Of Dr. H. D. Sterrett, a widely known prominent specialist of Kansas City. Miss Chance Weds Albany Man. The marriage of Miss Mary B. Chance of this city and P. A. Goodwin of Albany was solemnized Tuesday af ternoon at the home or the bride s oousin. Mrs. Joseph Fushe, 1360 Fast Yamhill street. Only the close rela tives of the couple were in attendance and the wedding was simply arranged. Miss Chance is the daughter of John Chance of Albany and was a teacher in the Holman school. During her res idence in Portland she has made her home with Mrs. A. E. Davis at 4038 Fast Yamhill and her father, Mr. Chance, has' been residing with his niece, Mrs. Fushe, at whose home the wedding ceremony was read. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin have left for an extended sojourn In California after which they will return to Albany to make their home. - Mr. Goodwin is well known in Al bany and his wedding Is of much in terest. Guests of Miss Foster. f Miss Marion Hoffman and Miss Edith Curtiss of Indianapolis. Indiana, are house guests of Miss Do'ris Foster for a short visit, en route home after, visiting the fairs in California and at tending the Delta Gamma convention at Berkeley. Miss Curtis was the of ficial delegate from the alumnae chap ter at Indianapolis. Birthday Party. Mrs. Mary E. Carter entertained at her home at 628 Williams avenue Tues day afternoon with a pleasant birthday party in honor of her little daughter Albena a birthday. A color scheme of Mme. Lucie Valair, who will participate in the benefit concert to be given at Seaside Saturday night. pink was carried out in the decoration of the "rooms with flowers and a huge birthday cake centered the table. Rec itations and music were enjoyed dur ing the afternoon after which the guests were seated at the dining table for refreshments. Among those pres ent were: Mrs. R. Phillips, Mr. R. W. DeRelgn, Miss Emma Wheeler, Misses Lucille Nelson, Mary Theresa Kelleher, Irma Byrn, Bethel Byrn, Jean Phillips, Unas Robinson, Margaret Shultons and Albena Carter. Luncheon at Hazelwood. The Ladies of the Modern Maccabees held an after theatre luncheon at the Hazelwood Monday, August 24, at 10:30 In honor of Hannah Douglas, who is leaving Portland to make her home la Dawson, Yukon Territory. Those present were: Lucy Cox, commander; Nellie Hibbs, Effie Wilkinson, Lizzie WMlkinson. Su san Titus, Edna Geiger, Mary Luc. Grace Cox, Lyda Bigelow, Charlotte Woods, Moreine Parker, Mattie Mourye, Pearl Harris, Lillie Nivison, Eliza Rich ards, Marie Gale, Hannah Douglas, Hattie Yeltick, Lillie Petero, Anna Gehl, Mary Vyse. Society Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Prltchard (Maud Belcher), returned Monday from a motor trip to Tillamook and Newport beaches. Dr. Robert L. Benson and Dr. Rich ard Gillehunt are touring California by motor. Mrs. Louis Altman and daughter Hazel, are in San Francisco attending the Panama-Pacific exposition. Vacation Pictures Prove Interesting Glories of Oregon as Summer Camping Ground Are Depicted at the Star Theatre. The glories of Oregon as a summer camping ground are entertainingly de picted In a series of vacation pictures now being shown at the Star theatre. The pictures are a sort of viruallzed diary of two men, their pack horses and burro, together with their fine big dog. The woods, the valleys, the rivers, the snow capped mountains, and all the other beautiful things that make Oregon just Oregon, are shown. The dramatic picture, "The Master Hand," features that versatile actor, Nat Goodwin, in a story of high, fi nance, intrigue and love, with a bit of the sentimental by means of clever children. In the course of the story Goodwin proves his right to the titl of "Master Hand" in straightening out the love affairs f his friends, freeing a woman from an insane asylum where she had been placed by a vllllanous husband, who thus sought to get hold of her fortune, and finally, in order to redeem the .lost fortune. Gopdwin creates a market for stock that was otherwise worthless, and thus straight ens out all the troubles. The story is absorbingly interesting from first to last. Carnation Coffee Meets the requirements of the most exacting coffee drinkers and the demands of economy. Steel cut. Strictly fresh. PERSONAL MENTION U. of O. ex-President Here. Frank Strong, chancellor of the University of Kansas and formerly president of the University of Oregon, is a Portland visitor, being registered at the Imperial. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter. He was president of the U. of O. in 1961 and 1902. Former Portlander on Visit. John H. Clement of ffew York city is registered at the Portland hotel with his wife and family. He formerly lived in Portland. He is now chairman of the board of directors of the Allis Chalmers company, vice president of the Manhattan railway of New York, a director of the Colorado Iron & Fuel Co. , General A. J. West of Atlanta, Ga., is registered at the Multnomah. Leon R. Yanckwich, an attorney of Modesto, Cal., is visiting his brother, H. H. Yanckwich, a well known attor ney of this city. At the Nortonla hotel are: C. A. Strong of Tacoma, Wash.; J. W. May berry and wife. Empire, Kan.; W. H. Powers and wife, W'llburton, Okla.; A. J. Frlnk of RitzviHe. Wrash. Among the guests at the Carlton hotel are: C. J. Forutrom, Union, Or., a banker; L. E. Walker and wife of Walla Walla; F. Weed and wife of Carlton, Or.; S. A. Madge of Tacoma. President Acknowledges Copy. Eugene, Or., Aug. 26. Mayor W. A. Bell has received a personal letter from President Woodrow Wilson, thanking the people of Lane county for the engrossed set of resolutions adopt ed at the Wilson day exercises held in Eugene July 15. The president in his fttter says: "May I not thank you for your kindness In sending me the hand somely engrossed copy of the resolu tions adopted by the citizens of Lane county on July 15? Through you I Lwant to assure everyone who had a hand in this generous expression that I deeply appreciate his approbation, his confidence and his support." QUARRELS RECONCILIATION LOVERS' AND FEATURE VIOLIN ACT Instruments 'Talk" in De lightful Manner While the Players Never Speak Word A delicious bit of comedy is the "talking violin" act of Irine Burton and Tom Kerr at the Empress this week. Irine and Tom liave a boy and girl act that is refreshing in its new ness. They carry on a courtship, have lovers' quarrels and reconciliations, all on their violins. Although no word is spoken by the players, the meaning is truly given by the violins, so that the conversation may be followed almost word for word. Country Xalr Act Bit. Hager and Goodwin's musical and talking rendition of an old-time county fair, with an expert epieler "working" the crowd in front of the side shows, is so true to life that the audience wants more and more of it- The act is one of the hits of the show. A mighty clever sketch is "Too Many Burglars,'" with four clever players. Clever ,one act pieces are scarce, and these people are to be con gratulated on having one, as well as on their ability to realize its possi bilities. The plot brings a burglar to a home whose people have gone to a mas querade. The brother of the mistress of the house has masked as a burglar. His makeup coincides exactly with that of the real burglar. Seal Burglar Found. The mistress of the house and her husband come home and find the real burglar, whom they mistake for her brother, who arrives presently, looking as like the real burglar as possible. There is all kinds of a mixup, with a lot of tense gunplay, before things are finally straightened out and the real burglar is allowed to go. Miss Darling and three other girls with saxaphones open the bill very acceptably, playing many old favor ites, as well as some of the classics. Marie Gearin sings sentimental bal lads, illustrated with sentimental eter eopticon slides. Her act is well worked oot, and she has a change of costume for every song. Yuma, the headliner. Is a very clever contortionist. Charavitri Ends With Sensational Kidnaping of Bride ! Hoodlums with tin cans, bells j and all other nerve-racking noise producers which ingenuity m could provide, mad, life miser- i able for a wedding party at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pe- ' terson, 905 Colonial avenue, last ! night, and before police inter- ference they even threw rocks at members of the party who attempted to disperse' them. j The wedding was that of Theo- dore Johnson and Miss Selma ' Carlson, Mrs. Peterson's niece. )( The wedding over, a bounteous repast cleared the atmosphere, ' and all was serene' when a woman's scream rent the air. Mrs. Johnson had been lured to the porch of the house, where Jfc several stalwart young men grabbed her, carried her to a waiting taxlcab and hurried her Jfc away. As the hours went by the guests departed, until but a, few remained, when Mrs. Johnson Jjt J appeared none the worse for her $ Sfr experience. "What will I do?" Johnson de- manded, as the realization came that his bride was gone. Champion Diver to Meet All Comers In addition to the big swimming meet scheduled for tomorrow: after noon at Peninsula Park, a state' cham pionship diving contest is to be held during which Louis Balbach, cham pion diver, will meet all comers. Originally it was proposed to have Balbach give only a diving exhibi tion, but owing to the interest dis played in diving by many young men, it was decided to hold a contest in place of the exhibition. Balbach con sented to meeet all comers. Two cups are to be awarded to. winners in this event Frank Watkins and Arthur Al len are to be the judges, while How ard McKay, instructor, will have charge. It is expected that about 200 girls and boys of the parks will take part In the various events. There are to be swimming races and diving work of all kinds. Playground ribbons are to be given the winners. The meet begins at 2 o'clock. POLITICS AND FISH CAN NOT BE MIXED; VISITOR SAYS WORD John P, Woods,. President of Missouri Fish Commission, Discussed Local Field, Saleswomen Will Give Out Pennants On "Dollar Day" FARMERS RAISING FISH Flan of Making Country Dweller riant Tluix Xa Being Tried With Harked Suooesa. John P. Woods, of St. Louis, presi dent and treasurer of the Missouri state fish commision, picked up a newspaper this morning and saw an account of the meeting of the Oregon state fish and game commission at Salem yesterday. "I see there is a fight golnr on in the commission." he said. "If they don't keep politics out of . the fish commission they will kill all the fish. Politics and fish don't go together." Mr. Woods, who is at th Benson hotel with his family, is an enthusi astic sportsman and an ardent advo cate of conservation of the water food supply. Tarmeri Are Aiding. "In Misourl," he said, "we are urg ing every farmer to have a fish pond of his own. 'An acre of fish on every farm' is what we are seeking to have. "There is no reason why a farmer should not raise his own fish the same as he raises his own hogs or other meat supply. Other advan tages of a fish pond may be found in frog or crawfish culture, acquatie fowl, ice harvest, boating, etc In times 'of drouth an acre or two of water, with six or eight feet depth, is a distinct advantage to a farm." Mr. Woods noted the action of the Oregon commission tn aproprlatlng $500 to be used in placing bass in certain inland lakes. He said bass is the favorite fish of Missouri. He called the aristocrat of the entire fish fam ily a fish that affords much pleas ure to the sportsman. He pointed out that he bad feature about the bass is their canabalistio habit. They eat other fish. To meet Several of Portland most accomplished saleswomen hav been recruited to the cause or "Dollar Day," and will on next Tuesday begin the distribution of official pennants, the publio'a safeguard that the dollars spent on September 23 bring back a real bargain. These young women will call on the busi . neas houses and explain the meaning of "Dollar" day to those who do not know. E. D. Timms, one of the Chamber of Commerce boosters, said few merchants would need any such explanations. The pennants, however, are to be the sign of jk. riAllar afticorltv Thla Mramlt. tee is looking after the pennant sales: A. Struplers, chairman; W. H. Barton, C. M. Fox and Walter Gadsby. " Invitation to T. R. May Cause Trouble General Wood, It Is Beported, Will Be ' Asked to Sxnlata Why Be Asked Roosevelt to Visit Camp. I Washington, Aug. 2. U. P.) Sen jeral Leonard Wood will probably bs j asked by the war department to x- .' plain why he invited Colonel Roosevelt i ij tne military instruction camp at JPlattBburg. N. Y., where the colonel K.ue a, speecn wnich is consiaersa ss practically condemning President Wil son's foreign policy, it was learned to day. . ' Sffretary Garrison said he was not yet prepared to discuss the incident. this situation, he said they raised about three times as many bass as they had immediate need of and then let the fish feed on one another. In Missouri, he said they do not engage in artificial hatching of fish as is done in Oregon. ' Jfatural Methods' Used. Their hatcheries- consist of great ponds where the propagation of fish is accomplished by natural methods. Mr. Woods received a telegrom today saying that the recent floods In Mis souri had swept the park lakes, de stroying all the young fish on hand. To show that politics has been eliminated from the fish commission In Missouri, Mr.' Woods said their hatchery superintendent has been on the Job since 1881. "Some of the past fish commissions have been extravagant . with their funds, however," he said. "Last year I turned back 823,000 of our apro priation. the first time in the his tory of the state such a thing was done. The legislature appreciated the businesslike methods that had been adopted and made- me an appropria tion for a new hatchery, the first one built in the last 25 Tears." Mr, Woods -rnnd family came west over the Canadian route and will leave this afternoon for Ban Fran cisco, where he will attend the meet ing of the American Fisheries soci ety, September 1 to 4, and the meet ing of game wardens to be held there September 6 to 8 He is a member of the executive committee of the American Fisheries Society. HAVE YOU THOUCHT ABOUT AN AUTUMN SUIT? YOU know how long 'it will take you to save up your money after you de cide it's time for yours, perhaps three weeks, or Tour, or possible even longer. What a long,! doleful stretch of time that will seemf But you NEEDN'T wait and save. You can BUY YOUR FALL SUIT ON CREDIT! ? Ever tried it at CHERRY'S? Then don't say a word until you go up there store on Washington St. and find out how wonderfully simple and con venient Cherry's Credit System is. When you see the new Suits you'll want one at once. The coats ars a bit longer and cut on lines mors nearly tailored. They're simple In pattern and attraotively mannish in material. Have you a few spars dollars In your purse? If so, you can get your Suit TOMORROW and pay the rest of the pries by the week or by the month. This plan will eliminate a long, tire some wait while you save. You will find their place most conveniently lo cated at 388-391 Washington SC. In the Plttock black. (Adv.) . 'HV: M- Army-Navy Orders i San mranclsco, Aug. 28. (f. K. B.) Army orders: Following leaves of absence granted: Lieutenant Vaughu W. Cooper, eighth cav alry, two fuonths; Lieutenant Glenn P. An. dersoa. coast artillery, extended 15 days; Lieutenant Max B. Garner, Infantry, one, month; Captain Earl Biacoe, coast artillery, extended two mouths. Lieutenant Jack W. Beard, fourteenth cav alry, attached to aviation section signal cor pa. Lieutenant Staphen H. MacOregor, coast ar tillery, sails for Philippines November S in stead of September 7 as preciously ordered. Lieutenant William A. Smith, medical re serve corps, relieved duty Fort Moultrie. Captain T. Martin, retired, detailed Florida Military academy, Jacksonville, Fla. Lieutenant John .S. Hammond, third field artillery, to inspector-Instructor militia field artillery, New York. Lieutenant Harry Pfell, first field artillery, relieved inspector-instructor duty. Lieutenant John D. Reardon, aide Infantry to first infantry. Captain Arthur D. Minick, ordnance de partment, to iaspect field artillery material regular and militia batteries in Missouri, Kan sas, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Icwa. Lieutenant John X. Greeley, signal corps, to Colonial beach, to inspect signal corps na tional guard. Captain Dorsey Cullen, cavalry, Columbus barracks, t Koanoke. Vs., recruiting duty, relieving Captain K. Uoodale, retired. Captain M. K. Hilgard, fourteenth infantry, detailed in charge construction work Fort Lowell, relieving Lieutenant Elbert Lethrop, fourteenth infantry. Lieutenant Louis Farreil, Infantry, to Hot Springs for treatment. Army Notes. Because of recent hurricane, which demol ished the camp and killed three soldiers, Texas City, Texas, is to be abandoned dsan army camp and commands of the second 8V Brigadier General Frank Taylor, United States army, retired, whose home is in Se- i attle, registered at department headquarters today. Captain Julius De Court, Philippine Scouts, now in Letterman general hospital, granted four months sick leave. Navy orders: Lieutenant W. N. Richardson, Tennessee, with Atlantic reserve. Lieutenant II. D. McHenry, North Dakota, fr Tennessee. Lieutenant L. E. Bratton, office of judge advocate general, to Melville. Lieutenant II. G. Shonerdy, navy yard of New York to Tennescee. Lieutenants (junior grade) G. S. Gillespie, L. E. Denfleld, W. S. Haas, Benjamin Perl man, J. H. Cullin, E. C. Small, commissioned. Passed Assistant Surgeon H. A. Giltner, resignation accepted. Passed Assistant Surgeon B. F. Streeten to naval hospital in Boston. CMRBMTRNMJ jT3 A SaJ Mi A w wi ri TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES Y 'OU'LL like its rich, "meaty" flavor. (That's the whole-wheat.) You 11 like the feeling of fit ness that s bound to follow its regular use. (There, again, is the whole-wheat.) For "Force" contains exactly the elements which your taste longs for and your body craves. "Force" is whole-wheat, cooked with malt to make digestion easy. Order a package for tomorrow's breakfast. You've a treat in store. Every package is protected by a wax paper wrapper. TOMB!" TOASTED WHEAT Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Go oil Your September Account, Payable October 1 Tea Room Fourth Floor Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen on the Fourth Floor Sods Fountain and Ic Cream Parlors in the Basement Underprice Stors flDH(Lllg9 Wwllmaiini S: MMg Reliable MerchandiseReliable Methods Only Retail Store West of Chicago Occupying a City Block Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors en the 2d Floor Prompt Serrics TwIce-ffl-Ycar Kemmimsiinifl SaiDe? "Iwice-aYeaii Remnant Sale iTrVICEArYEAa Now in Progress Throughout All Departments Double Stamps TJZVmSR 2d Floor P1 Big Reductions on Summer Goods of All Kinds Sale Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses Selling Formerly Up to $30. Your Choice Garment Salons, Second Floor TO EFFECT a Speedy Clean-Up of our remaining stock of Women's ind Misses' Summer Suits, Coats and Dresses, we have grouped them into 3 lots and priced them an even five-dollar bill. You may take your choice of 127 garments 36 suits, 44 coats and 48 dresses. Being odd lines, of course the sizes are somewhat broken in some cases there being but a single gar ment of a style. The suits are shown in many smart models and good materials every one of high class workmanship. The coats are tailored from serges, novelty mixtures, chinchillas, diagonals coverts, poplins, etc. Short and medium length styles. Dresses are made up in charming styles for street and evening wear some of light-weight serges others of silks, crepe de chine and lingerie. These are all from our regular stock and the former selling prices ranged from $20 up to $30. JfT Any garment in the assortment now for BATHING SUITS REDUCED Second Floor Misses' Bathing Suits of mohair with flare skirts and round or V-shape neck.' Worth up to $3.75. (f-t QQ Special for this sale at JXe70 WOMEN'S Bathing Suits with flare skirts, trimmed with fancy braids and piping. (J0 A Q Worth to $4.50, now pe0 WOMEN'S Bathing Suits . of silk poplin, satin and alpaca Styled with skirt Worth up flQ QQ to $7.50. Sale price cpdesO 69c Embroideries at 25c Yard Dept. Main Floor Beautiful Embroidered Organdie in suitable patterns for waists and dresses also 18-inch Embroidery Flouncings on fine quality Swiss and Cambric. Organdies come in 40-inch width. Em broideries in this assortment worth up to 69c. OC- Priced for the Remnant Sale at only AitJC Neck Ruchings worth to 50c Sale price, only 5c Women's Belts, worth up to $2.25 Sale price 48c Tvncz-JefEAiii Remnant 2 7-Bn. Flouncings at 15c Yard Dept. 1st Floor 1200 yards -Embroidery Flouncings in one big lot, we place on sale at 1 5c yard. Full 27 inches wide and fine grade material. Very desirable for waits, dresses and lingerie. ' We also include organdie edges, Jbeaded edges and Insertions and dainty camisole embroideries. Qualities in this as sortment selling heretofore up to 75c a yard. - ff Priced special for this sale at only, the yard JLclC $12.50 Coach Hammocks Dept. 4th Floor Get the full benefit of your porch by secur ing one of these Comfortable Couch Hammocks. Full size, with metal frame, mattress, springs and chains for hanging. Extra well made. Reg- (fQ QQ ular $12.50 grade, at Pe7e70 COUCH HAMMOCKS. Regular $10.50 grade COUCH HAMMOCKS. QQ AQ Regular $11.75 grade pOeiO $7.98 85 Low Shoes at $1.98 Shoe Department, First Floor Sensational Sale of 1150 pairs Women's Low. Shoes In patent leather, mat kid, velvet and suede. Plain Pumps, Colonials, Mili tary Oxfords and Ostende's in black or with fawn , or gray cloth toppings. Hand-turned or welted soles, all style heels and toes. Sizes from 2 to 9 in the lot, but not in each style. I"I QQ Low Shoes selling at $4.00 and $5.00, now on sale at $J.ea0 Women's $4.00 Garden Ties, S1.98 $3.00 White Low Shoes $1.48 Main Floor Women's White Nubuck Garden Ties on a very dressy last, with welt soles and Cuban heels. Sizes from 5 to 7 only. These are the regular $4 kind. Buy them J- QQ while they last at tpAeaO Main Floor Women's White Canvas Low Shoes and Rubber Sole Pumps also the smart laced Oxfords. Broken lines of sizes selling formerly up : to $3.00 a pair. Priced very special now $1.48 MEN'S $4 to $6 Tan or Black Low Shoes, special, the pair $2.95 Women's Knit Underwear Reduced Center Circle, let Floor Wom en's low-neck, sleeveless Union Suits with lace knee. These come in small sizes only. OP Regular 35c grades, now SOl WOMEN'S LISLE VESTS in round or V' necks. Broken lines of regular 65c qualities. iQ Priced very special at rkJK WOMEN'S VESTS of fine ribbed white cotton. Plain and dainty crocheted yokes. Regu- - Q0" lar 25 c Vests now for AaC ODD LINES Women's and Chil dren's Sleeveless Vests. Q Regular 12J4c grades, atiC Exit TPSl2 Main Floor 2600 yards Beautiful Wash Goods In a phenomenal sale tomorrow! Printed Lace Cloths in dainty patterns Lace Mesh and Venetian Crapes in exquisite floral pat terns. Special purchase jifst received in time for Friday's selling. Don't neglect this re- markiaDie Dargam in wasn uooas. tnure lot on sue at special, yara. .... . . 3 bar Company, Agents