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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
THE OREGON.: DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1916. - -1 Whdl vyociety Is Doing T HIS eveiUnj r tbo-Umeritr club the regralar monthly din ner dance', will eU .' large ratherlnr of society folk to the club house on Sixth .and Jefferson tracts. Amour those who have mada reservations for tables arei Mr. -and Mr. Raymond ;B.';"WUco, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tounff. Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett Ames, Mr. and .Mrs.-Anlolne O. LAbbe, Dr. and Mrs. A. . MacKay, Earl H. Latouretta, Oniar C 8 pence, Donald J. Sterling. G. O. Latimer. .H. W. James, E. R. JCJmbla, Charles 6. liolbrook. Dr. H. C. Jefferds. Henry B. Mears, F. W. Prael and M. E. Reed. - ' ; ; Dinner Host. - Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gardener entertained at their home on 8hrwood 'drive Wednesday evening at a hand somely appointed dinner In . honor of General and Mrs. Marlon P. Maua of Wafchington. D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. At the Little Theatre. The Drama leaf us will present The Bllver Thread." a Cornish Folk play, at the Little Theatre tomorrow at 2:15 p. m., for the children. Miss Dorothy Bliss will assist with her violin selec tions. The personnel of the play Is: Cubert, a miner lad. Master Niles Col man; Dame Morn a. his mother. Miss Frank Towslee; The Woman from be yond the Hills. Miss Ruth Creed; the Princess Gwenda. Miss Cordelia Broad bent; Mablna. her nurse, Mrs. W. B. Whitcomb; Aide, another attendant. Miss Gertrude Moore; Thorwald, Bol bertv Gundred, Caatle Guards, Bertelle Gerboth, John Bonks and Hal Abel. . Goblins: King Sbadowcob, Master William Hawltina; Prince Slumpkin. Master Richaxd Nunn; MotElesnout, Lord Hlg-h Chancellor, Master Robert lwis; Troll, Master John Dinwiddle; Koll, Master Nathaniel Gamble; Rat kin, Master William Warrens; Claw foot. Master Billy Riley; Mole's Ear. Master Rodney Banks; Shag. Master Sherman Van Dyke; Wag, Master L.loyd Wirkersham. Time: The mythical age. Place: A kingdom west of the moon and east of the sun; yet not too far from the rock bound hills of Cornwall. . . Robinson-Fenstermachcr Wedding. . . At their horns in Bonnie Brae apart- , mania, r ran, nopinaun auiu jvbi phine H. Fenstermacher were married ; Wednesday evening, March 1. A few of . their most intimate friends were present Rev. E. 8. Bollinger of the .Highland Congregational church, per formed the ceremony. v.. Fraternity to Give Dance. ' The Gordon Grander Post and Corns JTo. 43 will give a hard times dance March 16 at Green's hall in Woodjawn. The proceeds will go for charity. ,. , . . .. ' i ' House Party" at Seaside. ' ; Mrs. Jsy Smith and bar' daughter. Miss Mary Stewart Smith, are enter taining a group of girls at their cot tage at Seaside. They left Ust Satur day and will return either tomorrow or Sunday. In the party are Miss Rhoda Rnmelln. Miss Helen Lsdd, Miss Sara McCully and Miss Catherine Hart. Mrs. Boss to Give First of Series of Parties. Mrs. Charles 1. Boss la entertaining Tuesday afternoon at a bridge lunch eon of 10 tables, honoring Mrs. Roy O. Yates. Mrs. Charles K. Ilenry and Mrs. George Eastman. This Is the first of the series of bridge affairs wbicn Mrs. Boss is planning, and which she will continue after Lent. Myrtle Chapter O. E. S. Dance. - The Myrtle chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will give a hard times party at the Masonic temple Monday evening, March 6. Dancing and cards will be arranged. BY WON A I MyAWLSR At the Theatres - - i " s f 1 ' a Photo by BuahorU. Mrs. Frederick E. Kribs, who is chairman of the committee In charge of the charity card party to be given tomorrow afternoon at the Masonic Temple by the Coterie club. AMUSEMENTS l KPTT.lrt RroaAwiT at TavW. "Tha Ne'er Da t WeU." Uatlnees daily. jJUKEB iJromdwT, near atornson. Baser tOBPHEtli Broadway at Yamhill. TaudeTlIle. ? VANTAGES Broadway at Aide. VauderlUe - 2:80, 7:30 ana :10. EW PRESS Broadway at Stark. Taadevllle. f. 8:30, 7:30 and 0:15 week days. Coatlnuooa from 6:30 Sunday. 1 ttir Vnnrth anil Bfark. IflUlMl MimnlT. ' anil OKI fjiAJEfrTIO Waahinfton at Park. Uotlon (,let v ura 11 a. m. to 11 D. m. COLUMBIA Sixth betweeu Waahlngton and s- Stark. Motion pictures. 11 a. m. to 11 i. m. i. GLOBE Wisblujton at EleTenta. Motion pict- e nres. ; NATIONAL Park. Stark. West Park. Motion 5 pictures. " ; ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Honrs 9 to 6 week days; 2 to 6 Sundays. Free after noons of Tuesday, Tbunday, Friday. 8tur ' day and Sunday. The United States Wins. i"RErUEDNESS is the message of 4 W "The Flying Torpedo," which ; Jt opened at the Columbia, yesterday. Suppose it is 1920, and the United States Is threatened with Invasion. An offer of $1,000,000 is made for a device that will make the country safe ' from the invader. The "flying torpedo" Is devised by the hero of the film, It will do the business. - The enemy learns of the invention, and plots to gain possession of it. The plot is foiled, The California coast Is attacked. Knemy troops land, and rout the 'American army. Trench warfare Is ; Shown realistically. 'V everything goes against us until -the flying torpedo Is brought Into ; play. ' Then everything is lovely. The U. ,;S. A, Is victorious. That's the story of the film, whioh 'baa action plus. There Is the usual Jove story. , Nance O'Neil Star. J Nance O'Neil. .whose stage success may almost be said to have started In .Portland, Is the star In the week end t photoplay performance, "The Witch" j- which opened today at the Majestic The play, which offers a splendid ve bicle, for Miss O'Neil' s emotional tal ents, is adapted from Sardou's "Sor Tceress." It is located in Mexico and the plot deals of a physician and his -daughter Zora (Miss O'Neil) and the 'istlttary governor and his daughter . Dolores. Both girls are in love with the same man. Riehet. Zor& cures Dolores of somnambulism just before wthe latter is to wed Rlchet. Zora learns of the coming wedding and hyp notises uoiores only to be Imprisoned as a witch. The governor, to get his ' daughter awakened, promises Dolores : her liberty If she will remove the spell. Zora does, but the governor "breaks faith with her. Rlchet dis - covers that he loves Zora-, more than Dolores and they elope. The play 'ends with the capture and burning of ( OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS J ataasbar rsrUaaa Ostsovstkie Ass's. i -Skr, Pr. T.rmaa. Corbett bids. Phones Main t. A-4I7B. - Barrett. Sr. -B. XVetrter, l Morgan oiaa roons auui lis. , Brown, zrc Agnes B. stl Pittock blsv, tuquu orwauwBi a, saain zsss. Oorlag, Sr. Xabel Jsae, nt Morgan oiag. jaarsnau- aowa, aii sin. . MowlasO. Sr. XV. K Sift SelUac blda. Main MIS. A-S12S. , " ' aCsQsr. Sr. WUUaas tot Taylor Sc jrnones Main see. Mtii -Sacy. Sr. X. B- snits S01 Morran bids i , 'Phones Marshall IMS, Tabor 417 S. T Leonard, Sr. B.- Tm 7IT Morgan bldg. ' arnones as. ?v. 4iir. r , oj - .aeweaus. Usw Tlrgiala Tw ill Morgaa blda. Phones M. 14T. Mar. 4 at a. , v Myers. Dr. Katharine 80S-S07 Jour ' nal bids. : Phono Mar. 127a, A-S011. ; acoore, Srs. X. B. . and - M. B 0I . oeuing oiag. staia sjei. A-24IS. ' BortlnrBB. Sr. B. B. SOS Morgaa bldg. Phones M. 4S K. 18JI. i Mr. Jim n.tmtt9 . PtttooK fAk. Broadway 17J. Kea. Tabor Hii. w, vwantnr. Da. BffU B 11 Pittock v bloeX - Broadway MCI, Mala S1I4. Zora at the stake. The program is completed by a comedy,' pictured news events and the usual added entertain ment features. . PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Forges HI in Chicago. George Porgea of this city Is In the North Chicago hospital. Chicago, re covering from a serious operation for appendicitis and gall stones. Mr. Porges was stricken suddenly Febru ary 15, while visiting his brothers, Drs. Irving A. and Arthur L Porges, and rushed Immediately to the hospital. The operation was performed by Dr. Carl Beck, a well known Chicago sur geon. W. I Wagner and I White are Cor vallls visitors at the Carlton. E. H. Saepard and family of Hood River are guests at the Portland. - J. w. Cook is registered at the Cor nelias from Deer Island. Dr. W. H. Lytle of Salem, state veterinarian, is at the Imperial. Members of the O. A. C. wrestling team are registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wlckner of Salem are at the Nortonla. Mrs. Bdward B. Williams of Red mond is a guest at the Portland. Z. N. Galloway is an Albany visitor at the Carlton, Paul C. Shaw, a Tacoma dental sup ply man, is at the Oregon. J. F. Forbis Jr. of Butte Is at the Portland. P. S. Cyr is a Newberg visitor at the Cornelius. ' O. J. Poysky is registered at the Cor nelius from Kelso. Mr. and Mrs. George "NV. Warren of Lebanon, Wash., are guests at the Nor tonia. M. A. Rickard, Corvallis automobile man, lg at the Oregon. H. M. Wilkinson of Carson, Wash., Is at the Carlton. - E. A. Bond is a Eugene visitor at tbe Cornelius. F. A. Harmon -4s registered at the Portland from Baker. Hans Pedersen. Seattle contractor who is to build the proposed municipal auditorium, is at the Oregon. E. O. Sleeks Is a Salem visitor at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Brown are White Salmon visitors at the Nortonla. A. B. Thomson of Echo, former president of the Oregon Irrigation con gress. Is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bayer and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Palmer are Toledo visitors at the Portland. Tom H. Tongue Jr., HUlsboro attor ney; is at the Imperial. i -1 li X AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Bdy. at Taylor KADI 1 &- a im. T iO Ps A V IA8T TIME JL V- JLV X TOMORROW Contlnooaa. 12:15 to 10:45 P. U. Beslns 12:15, 2:15. 4:15, 0:15. 8:15. Uotlon Pictures Sex Beach's NE'ER-DO-WELL Prices Jloor 25c. Balcony 15c. 4 BcnnrwrwA Next SuildaV BEGOrfiTBG) BABQADJ fSICE- Mat. Wed. Floor, SI. 73e. Bal., "So, 60c. Gal.. 50c. OLIVER MOBOSCO rw"nts his only company In thi cbarmins couiedy PEG 0' MY HEART FLORENCE MARTIN AS "PEG. Evening Floor. 11 rowi, $1JS0: T st $1. Balcony. $1. 75c, 50c Gallery. 00c. orricE Sale Now Open T H E A X a A Maia a. A-se Home of tbe Spoken Drama. Tliis week, first time bere Willard Mack's greatest crook play of tha age. (i ir'TTiOTTT' TTTVI jium him 79 A tremendous anaatlon. Stronger tbta "Within the Law." Brealnsa, 25c OOc. Wata Wed, Sat. 25c only. VTJCT WtEK Kstura prod action 'SETZH XZTS TO BALDFATE." By Ira- manse bopular dam and. Kethuur Uks it stsi aaea in stock. GEORGE DAMEREL&CO. la Householders' Needs Will Be Discussed BataJl aterchaats' Bnrean of the Chamber of Oonuaeroe to Meet This Evening at trapper. . - One feature of the big supper to be given by the retail merchants bu reau of the Chamber of Commerce to night will be a 1 discussion by women store patrons of the needs of the householder. This discussion will be led by Mrs. Bessie. CoiwelL The supper will begin at 6:30 In on of the large dining rooms at the chamber. Sixth and Oak streets. The speakers wiUVbe Father E. V. CHara for the Consumers' league, Edward Cookingham for the bankers and W. F. Woodward for the mer chants. J. C English, chairman of the bureau. Will preside. The ques tion of present and prospective prices of merchandise will be informally dis cussed by the merchants. Fruit Cannery at Beaverton Needed Much Vow Goes to Waste at End of Kaon Sanson and Considerable 3Lamd Is Hot Utilised, i Beaverton. Or.. March 3. The farm ers and fruit growers of this commun ity arj discussing means of locating a cannery here. In tha each season the growers receive a good price lor tneir proauce but the greater part of the season the big surplus finds no sale and much m tn nn at. .a(.h year. There is much soil not being ,riiiea now ,nai would De put under cultivation with a cannery in onra. tlon. Farmers Digging Potatoes. Sherwood. Or.. March 3. Man v of the farmers in this vicinity are dig- ginET their 191fi ornn nt nnlgtiua spite of ths recent cold weather, the sjuuhucb navo aept better in the ground than those housed in cellars last fall. The quality is much better. William Hartley Is. Here. William Hanley of Burns arrived yesterday from San Francisco to attend the irrigation, drainage and ru ral credits conference at Salem on March 9. Bj Veil Winner. RULE A HUSBAND AND HAVE A HUSBAND a Chicago org aniza- tlon devoted to the uplift by card In dex, the Bureau of Social Welfare, has been bending Its altruistic energies to the solution of the highly Important question. "Why do husbands desert their wives?" It has been answered In various ways heretofore by rash per sons unacquainted with the principles of sociology.; But this "survey' Is of ficial and authoritative. One of the "laws" discovered by It is calculated to pain ard astonish. The husband who "earn relatively large salaries' hold the record for loving and riding away. The, "common laborer" Is more faithful. Is this a case of higher mo rality or less money? The fact can not, of course, be disputed, for a Bu reau of Social Welfare that made mis takes would be unthinkable. Yet we have high authority for. believing that "Hearts just as pure and fair May beat in Belgrave Square ' As In the lowly air " Of Seven Dials." Perhaps the fault Is mainly that of the women whose lives are easy. The wife who Is to rule a husband and have a husband must be "big phys ically, a good cook, sweet tempered, helpful, interested, affectionate and loyal, and have children." This, to paraphrase Lancelot Gobbo, is a 'sim ple coming-in for one poor woman. He would have a heart of brass who would desert a creature' so little lower than the angels. Could even one with a relatively high salary.be guilty of such baseness? Yet the conclusion that only the wlveB of common laborers fill this enticing bill seems a little un fair to the thousands of charming women In a more exalted sphere. The Bureau of Social Welfare should ex plain more clearly why their husbands desert them. The majority of these unhappy Arl adr.es, we are told, are "weak phys ically and unhealthy, extravagant, shrewish and untidy, inclined to gos sip and not anxious for children." This conclusion is so well calculated to re lieve the husbands from all blame that it ought not to be accepted Implicitly, perhaps, even If tba assumption that an uplifter can form nasty judgments is destructive of all our preconceived Ideas. "'" SPANISH MEAT BALLS Mix two cups ground beef with one half cup bread crumbs, one third cup milk, one teaspoon saitr and one tea spoon chill powder. Add ono -tablespoon chopped onion, and mould into balls naif the sise of an egg. , Heat one tablespoon chopped onion, one tea spoon salt and one teaspoon chill pow der. Put in the meat balls and simmer gently for two hours.' " . DAME FASHION'S EDICT Sweaters will be as Important , tbe coming summer as they wore last. A great many of the new dresses have their skirts held out with a cord. The separate skirt of silk Is' again in vogue. Serge will be good for the spring suit; also soft checked velours. The soft green shades will be pop ular among colors tor spring. The motor coat can be brightened by adding plaid ribbon on the edges. No hat, no matter what the shape, dares to have much trimming. The smart woman has motor and country coats of leather. , Hair bands are now made to match ore's evening frock. Pretty shoulder knote are of black velvet flowers with white centers. Damask red velvet roses are pretty on skunk fur collars and muffs. A white faille blouse Is worn with a myrtle green cloth skirt. Tulle Is the best possible material for the bouffant'. styles of the moment. Blouses will be more popular than ever the coming months. A cutaway bolero Is one of the lat est features. LAUNDRY LOGIC Yerjr w uume laun dresses are aware of the fact that blankets, when they have been washed and dried thoroughly, should be well beaten with an ordinary carpet beater. This has the effect of making the wool light and soft and giving the blanket a new .and fresh appearance. " To whiten scorched linen tha follow In is excellent: Wet the linen with soapsuds and lay It In the sun If the scorch Is -a mild-one. If this does not take it out boll it In a gallon or milk Into which a pound of white soap has been dissolved. . 5 Fruit stains on - linen should be smeared with glycerine and left for about an hour. Then wash the stain In warm, soapy water. Repeat tha proeess If necessary. The secret, of washing with kero sene added to whiten the clothes Is to use hot water. for the rinsing. This also . removes every trace of odor and leaves the garments1' white. . When washing colored "goods add vilnegar in tha proportion of a table spoonful to a quart of water. It will brighten blue, green, red and pink goods which have faded, and prevent the color from running. "Tumblers usu- ally -contain about 10 ounces liquid each, teacups about six ounces, wine glasses two ounces, a tablespoonful one half ounce, a dessert spoonful two drams and a teaspoon one dram. Salt and water will prevent - the red bor ders In towels, etc. from running if the towels are steeped ln.lt for. 24 hours. . Tomorrow's Meetings. 12 M. OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE at Commercial club. Subject, "Oregon in 1968." Speaker, O. C. Letter, city editor Oregon Journal. 1:30 p. m. ANNUAL LUNCHEON PORTLAND BRANCH COLLEGI ATE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION at Hotel Mallory. Speaker, '.Sara Bard Field. . 2 p. m. CARD PARTT . at Masonic Temple BY THE COTERIE. Pro gram of music and fancy dances.' 2:30 p. m. HOME COOKED FOOD SALE at Social center. 171 H Elev enth . -reet. Woodstock .union will furnish the food, . PEACE IN ACTIVITY Live In the active voice,: intent on .the progress you can make and the work you can accomplish, ami you will acquire the art of opti mism, and be happy forevermorc. W. D. Hyde. Gen. Argumedo Executed. El Paso, Texas, March 3. (I. N. S.) Mexican Consul Garcia has an nounced receipt of advices that Gen eral Argumedo had been executed at Durahgo City. -, : Oppose Rural ' Credits ' B11L. ,. :' Eugene. Jpr ' March . Siuslaw grange N&4 at Lorane, Lane county has" goner on record as opposed to the rural credits bill Introduced In the house and senate at .Washington. The opposition Is based on the claim that the measures are more favorable) to hanking interests than to farmers. v - i lain ii i i ii ' i .i r T , A Big Musical Feature. ; The Royal Marine band. President Cabrera's official orchestra, appears In concert at the Columbia theatre, be glning li:ao Sunday. (Adv.) ,: YOUR NEIGHBOR IS HER NEW SPRING CLOTHES EARING because SHE used her Credit If you should ask her where she bought her new suit or dress she'd doubtless tell you CHERRY'S. Perhaps it never occurred to you that clothes of REAL class and char acter ceuld be bought on INSTALL MENT PAYMENTS! But they can be at CHERRY'S. The newest Spring fashions are at their . beaVnd most alluring in CHERRY'S gorgeous big display. The Spring suits are dashing full. , flaring, with belts and pockets of all i kinds smartly trimmed. Cherry's new dresses are the prettiest things in years, and- If you are interested In Sport Clothes you'll like the new suits and coats of light-hued corduroy. Tuck whatever spare dollars you may have in your purse and corns downtown tomorrow to Cherry's store. ' Here Is one of their cards. Don't for get their address. It is 389-391 Wash. St.. in the Pittock block. . ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap snbstltatss cost YOU sama prlcfe agf Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given On All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full by the 10th Day of Each Month Portland Agents for the Gossard Front-Lace Corsets. Carter's Knit Underwear and Richardson's World Famous Linens CANDY DAY Saturday will be "Candy Day" at the Bargain Circle, Main Floor. Del icious, wholesome sweets at special low prices. Treat the home folks. J Creamed Chipped Reef on Toast Real Chicken T am ales And Other Good Things Served in Basement Lunch Room lis, Wortaai & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A231 Try Our Famous Fricassee) of Chicken With: Dumplings In the Tea Room 4th Floor Saturday Prompt Service BASE BALL GOODS Uniforms, Balls, Mitts, Gloves, Masks, Shoes, etc. also Tennis Supplies, Fishing Tackle, etc., on the Fourth Floor. SprSung 1916 Wash Goods Nqw On Display--Ibsit Floor (58 Taa Best Vamdrrilla Broadway aaa . TsoaiU. JULIE RING & CO. in . "Tamptatloa." Twtoa a Weak, umberte Saochetti; I Taa Banaoff aad lots Girlie; Dogsa sad Barswad; Eallsn sad Bnater; Xhiprse aad Saprae; Orphaum Travel Weakly. Matinea. lOe to We. Hlrbta, lOo to TSo. im JiriRfi'.i . . a-sra" -rtf ' I..LaikUl mm 2 The (Cook's ar Gir!- Bake your cakes with Merit Vanilla ami vouH "i Have; cakea, that uynSL make you .- popular with ' aflho eat. , Order a 25c Bottle' of xour Grocer n VaS ilATINIE Uuur 230 Xas ceiesrataa cemsoisaas, SKACX CaXEKOY. . -OTH& Bid ACT8-4 Boxes, first row bal near seats "resorvod W , : phoae. Carta la t-.SS. T sad S. mm co:ite: Women's Spring SUITS $16.50 Up to S98.SO : - . Fashion Salons, 2d Floor Beautiful new Suits in styles to please every fancy. Particularly smart are the many new suits in combinations of wool materials and silks, with the full flare, hip-length coats and full Skirts. Braids, bands, noveky buttons and hand embroidery form the principal trimmings. Some have belts, others in tailored effects. Plain colors,, checks, stripes and mixtures. All sizes. At $16.50 to $98.50 New Spring Suits $22.50 Second Floor Many attractive new models are to be had at above price. Latest flare soats with belts and novelty - collar; and cuffs, Some of the coat3 have plaited fullness at back and hips. Skirts extra full with novelty belts. Shown in all the new- 4tOQ pffl est shades. Priced at fpJJ New Spring Sails $33.50 Second Floor Of poplins, wool serges, gabardines and homespuns in plain colors, checks and mix tures. Latest betted styles, also Russian effects and semi-tailored models Trimmings are principally buttons, braids, bands, cords and pipings. All sizes. (PQO PA See these New Suits tpOJUDJ Women's Silk Petticoats, Special $3.49 Second Floor Of splendid quality taffeta and "messaline silk, made f In , new full-flare styles, .with deep ruffles, plaited or' plain. Fitted and string tops, Full assortment of the new Spring shades, also (i0' IO black. All lengths up to 44. Special for this sale at only pO47 aturday AT THE CENTER CrRCLE MAIN FLOOR - DAINTY WAISTS 89c Fancy ; Voiles . Marquisettes, . Batistes, Crossbar materials, .etc Great j1 many j different . models, attrac tively trimmed. Sizes to QQ 46. V, Special .now at' only OaC Offering HOUSE" DRESSES of madras, crepes and ginghams. Dainty styles and low - collars and short sleeves, high or; low necks. -" Plain colors arid, stripes. Alt (I-f hn TH-iced. sr ecial only ePXeaaaa Men's Spring SHIRTS Splendid S15 Grade. Special Each ' ...r. ."' i. . ".. . , . .. ".'.'.;'". ' ' i .', Men's Store, Main Floor These splendid Shirts are "madef rom ex, xelleat materials, cut- in full standard sizes and perfect in finish. They are to be hadTn any number ot ' new stripe patterns in the various Spring colors -also in rplain white, i : Soft cuff styles in sizes 44 to 16. Stiff cuff styles, siaesl4 to 1 8, i? H.2F Shirts, Special 9S J Girls'NewSpriiiiGoats Atjes 6 to 14 At $3.98 to $14.75 Ages 2 to 6 At $2.50 to $18.75 Second Floor Lovely Little Coats for children 2 to 6 years of age. Smart models of silks In black and colors, with new full skirt and novelty belts. Also many In the stylish Shepherd checks, and plain wool serges. Mothers cordially Invited to see these. Priced $2.50 to $18.75 Girls' $2.50 Wash Dresses. Now 98c Girls' $1.50 Middy Blouses, $1,19 Second Floor Girls' Spring Coats new shipment just opened up. . Natty little Sports of pretty plaids and plain mate rials. Great many different styles to select from. Some are in the latest full-length effects. Plain colors and novelty checks. Full skirts. Priced $3.98 to $14.75 Second Floor Extra special of fering for Saturday. Odd lines Girls' Chambray Dresses in sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. Dainty guimpe styles in serviceable col ors; Dresses worth up to QQ. 2.25, on sale now at 7uC Second Floor Girls Middy Blouses : of galatea with flannel collars, pockets, lacing, etc. Good quality materials. Sizes for girls 6 to 1 4 years of age. Blouses worth up to J1 f Q 11.50, Saturday at Oleic Special Sale ot Women's Kerchiefs Corner Embroidery. 'White and gs g Colored Effects. Special Dozen OOC Main Floor Women's Handkerchiefs with dainty corner embroidery in white or colors. Also with colored hems. Excellent sheer quality materials and such grades as ordinarily sell at 8c and 10c each ' ET ET- While they last 5c each, or by the dozen .'. UDC Waxed Paper 6 Rolls 15c Main Floor No deliveries except with other purchases made in the Stationery Department. Wax paper a household He- 1 r0 cessity Saturday, 6 rolls IOC Women's New Neckwear Underprlced Main Floor Manufacturers' Sample lines Women's New Spring Neck wear to be closed out at a big sav ing. Organdie and Voile collars, sets, yestees and guimpes In all the very newest shapes. LOT.l 35c to SOc grades for 25c LOT 2 65 c Neckwear now at 39c 65cloS1.00 Veilings At 38c Yard Main Floor Purchased under price from leading maker of High-Class Veilings. Black, white and various, colors and combinations. Usual 65c to t.00 Veilings on QQ. sale Saturday at, the yard OOC New mm ed Millinery Special Showing Saturday 2nd Fl. ' ' CONSIDER THIS a personal invitation to come and view the new Millinery reation for Spring, now on exhibition an . the batons on Second Floor. You'll be pleased with the wonderful variety of styles shown and with our uniformly low crices Particualrly smart and fashionable are the new small hats, trimmed with pyramids of flowers or ribbon bows and the ever popular sailors, variously trimmed with wings flowers, ribbons, etc. Beautiful Milans and Milan Hemps n black and wide range of colors also hats of the rough braidHnd hats of satin. Undoubted! th mmt m,,-.!. authentic millinery modes in the city. Come, bring your friends-2 you'll enjoy seeinjr these exquisite new Hats. New Tailored Hats. $5.bo to $30.00 Trimmed Hats at $5.00 to S23.00 v.C. "r t DRUG Sale Saturday . MiaaBaaaaaaaaaanaaaHtaaawa.a..aMaM. . Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of sny of following articles sold to a customer: - ; Five Bars Ivory Soap, one f Bar -Lurfine Soap now for AoC No deliveries extept with Other pur chases made In the Drag Department 50c Hinds' . H. & A. Cream at 31c Soc Theatrical Cold i Cream at 39c 25c Frostilla for the toilet, at 18c 25c Boric Acid, powdered, f lb. 18c Peroxide 8-or. bottle, now at 13c 25c' Bottle Rubifoam now for 18c 25c Bottle Castor Oil now for 17c 25c Tube. Colgate's Den. Cream 20c J5c Pears', Unscented Soap at'12c ' b - 4. t. - -. At Basement !: PIT Saturday I Velvet Shoes ' -'At-$1.98,; Baemont Women's 'High-Grade" Velvet "Shoes In all 'thfropulaf new lasts 'and various stylish col prsVj, U. Is , quite unnecessary to state, regular values any f urttwi than to -say they, coaid f not bt made ."-'today st , the y sale price. Complete range sizes; C IQO' While they, last,' palr.vJ.es0 Model GROCERY Fourth Floor . Thoroughly experienced tele- , 'phone clerks at youf service from t a, m. to 6 p. m. , Marshall; ' ASOO, A-6231. , r ' . ' Lariie Juicy Oranges 30c Dozen Sliced Boiled Ham Satur-.QKa' i 'day at'-.tbe pound ,,".: OcJCv ',Kipe Dlives in buik Sat- Ji A' orday at speciaVth qar txUV Canned Shrimp, usual 2$ci Q -..slzeSrecial now, at. t.i:,Xv: lieakjquextere for Gardon Sosds of r Sett Varietiee .j " - - . j -