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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1916.
What yyociety ls Doing
BY NONA
LAWLER
SPENCE IS REELECTED
M
n. AND MRS. GEORGE V".
RUSSKL.I, arrived in tc rity
yesterday and are regU'ered
at the Benson for several
month. They have been away from
Hie olty filnre last September, when,
'With their daughter. MIk Nan, now
,Mrs. Harold Herman Diuien. they went
,. to Coronado, Cal. They vtnited 'n the
-; south for a few mom lie, then wnt to
JrifW York, and Inter returned t i Motel
, I1 Coronado, w bei e the enKanment
.'arid wedding of their lnii(el.nr too-';
Plara tn Kohrunry Mr. and Mrs).
Iudn are now IUIiik in N-w York, niid
ilr. and Mr. Husnell will lie here until
'June, an they plan to .("In their daugh
ter and son-in-law either the Utter
'part of .June, or the firt of July, and
".? to the Maine roa.it for the summer.
Wllspn-Orton Wetklinjc.
Pen-.v Henry Wilson and MIks Mahel I
Kdna Orton were married on Monday
morning. Ma..v S. In tlie preRem e of a
itmall galnerin'4 of friends, at the
f'hurrli of si. Michael and All Ancels.
Brcadwav un-1 lni Korty-t hird street
north, the i:-v. T. V. Bowen of
fHlatlnc. Mr. and Mm. Wilson left
" Iminediatf l- on their wedding till),
"fcolnu lo Suttt!e. They w ill nin'Ke their
hom In PortlarKj.
Dame Tomorrow Evening.
' The '. U. ". cluh will Rive a Klep-
pniK party, i-rldar. May 1. :it St J'at-i
i" K hall. Nineteenth and Sav ier
street.
' At Cortland Heights flub.
I the Portland llelirht.u i luli :i
will l) nl von l"iid:iy
.4innjf party
venlni Mny 1 The leial cuninlttcn
Includes Mrs. II. . (arpentei. Mrs.
Hen I'renkman. Mm, .Ioki-i-Ii U .'
IVis. William Tonnd and Miss K;iM
' num. ami t!ie put fonesaes ilwlude Mm.
Vicl-Jinc S Kelly. Mrs. I! Statter. Mis.
T. A. 1'attullo and Mrs. H. A. Sargent.
For Mis, Wold.
.. $-11 honor of Miss ("lara Wold a nuni
.her of Interesting affairs wire re
cently g-ivrn at Kugene, where she was
visit ln. The Eugene Paily Ju?r,l
J-rintJ the following note;
"One of the interesting and dellght
fal affairs of the week was the dinner
8l which Jr. and Mrs. E. S. Hates pre
sided Tuesday honorini; Miss t'lari
Wold, who was a guest In the city dur
ing the past wepk. I r. and Mrs. Hates'
puests. In adrlltlon to the honor guest,
were: President arid Mrs. P. I., fantp-tif-il,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Me'la'n.
Mrs. Mattel llolnies Parson, Koswcll,
, poach and Walle Merrltt."
I'arty Motors to .Salem.
A large. motiR- party went up to
;fialem last Sunday and were guests of
:Mrs. V. P. Lord for the day. Mrs.
1,0! d returned to Portland with them
;nd will be the guest of Mrs. Willia
t'unlway for several days.
At SofaI Turnverein.
' May 21 a vaudeville program will
be given by the ladies' annex of th
Portland Sorlul Turnverein and the
young men of the same Hub at tiv;
Turner hall.
St. Ann's Society to .Meet.
, St. Ann's Charitable society will
meet today with Mrs. A. K. Abry, S6i
Clinton street, at 2 o'clock.
i'jBoelety, Notes.
'i' Mrs. James McPberson, who has
,teen vltdtlnR relatives and friends in
Portland, left Friday for her home l.i
Sexittle.
I- V, ' , ' : ? v ; w - l ti 1
Pm'TA km a
mm e -4-m . Mr"-"' s i wi
V 1 'tid nmu wfn
! tin. f.r :Kr'r?7? t r. - . vom
! WW ' ... - -II7S
STATE GRANGE MASTER
AT GRANTS PASS MEET D
Oregon City Man Is Chosen
Without Opposition; Will
Hear Cummins Talk Today
Grants Pass, Or., May 11. C. E.
Spence of Oregon City was reelected
master of the state grange Wednesday
afternoon without opposition. Other of
ficers elected were C. D. Huffman of
Pendleton, overseer; Mrs. Mary How
ard, of MuMno, secretary-; H. Hersn-berg-
of Independence, treasurer; Cyrus
Walker of Albany, chaplain; M. P.
Young of Clatskanie. sttward; Charles
Hays of Sheridan, assistant steward:
Mrs. E. K. Allen of Tangent, lady
steward; Mrs. L'. L. Mihills of Grants
Pass, Pomona.
i The grange voted to adjourn at
'11 o'clock, this morning that the
delegates could attend the speech
by Senator Cummins in a body. Cum
, mins arrived this morning and will
make the first speech of his Oregon
1 campaign here.
3"his afternoon the grangers will
be taken over the valley by the local
J auto club, and will visit the sugar fac
tory now under construction and in
spect the fields of growing beets. Fri
day will he the last day of the session.
By a vote of 60 to rtfi, the state
srange. at a late hour last night, se
lected Astoria as the location for the
PUT session. Eugene received 38 "votes.
', .e grange i' considering the sele:-
ion of eith- rugene or C'orvalli-s r
t';e permanH location of the grange
after next year.
With6 WhitSvery
BY CL ARA. INGRAM JUDSON
Mrs. J. K. Flynn, who recently returned home after passing three
months at Douglas, Ariz.
. ?
Beauty CKat
BY
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
$40 Lumbermen at
na,yiiiuuu uii otnK.tJ
fi' Uaynuond, Wash,. May 11. The Sun
jBtt Timber company's camjts on Mill
itfreek were closed Indefinitely Wednes
day when 240 men walked out of the
, woods because they wanted better
Wages.
The company has sufficient logs on
I hand to keep their mills at this plac
running for a month, and R. H. Burn
aide, president of the company, says
the camps will remain closed indef
initely. -; The men have no complaint except
Ms to wages. '
A prominent
grocer has his
coffee put up
under his own
brand but
told us that
whenever a
customer
complained
about coffee
he sent her
Folger's
Golden Gate
because :
he knew it
satisfied the
most fastidious
Grocers make friends
for their stores when
they sell FOLGER'S
Golden Gate Coffee.
You continue to trade where the
quality of the articles you buy is
first consideration of the grocer.
I
A Young Woman 80.
HEARD two women talking to
gether on .. train one day they
were both pretty, well dressed and
aged about 30. "My dear," one of
them. "I agree with you perfectly.
I have the same horror of growing
old and ug,y. I'm afraid, terribly
afraid of it. This morning I found a
gray hair. .Tack laughed and teased
me because ' felt so badly about it.
Of course, when I cried he didn't
tease me any more and declared he
didn't care how many gray hairs I
had hecaj.se lie himself had a rap
idly enlarging bald spot. Of course,
he said we would love each other Juki
the same when he was bald-headed
and tat and I was white-haired and
wrinkled. But, somehow I'm afraid
of age. I awlays want to be young.
I can't picture myself sitting around
with a shawl on, knitting ocks for
my grandchildren. Nor can I imag
ine Jack sitting opposite me. napping
like old men do it it Just makes me
shudder."
The attitude of the pretty woman
who spoke is the natural attitude of
youth. For those who fear and hate
age. time is an enemy, aud a most
dangerous one. Struggle and fight as
they will, time Inevitably conquers
and he gives little quarter to rebels.
Hut for the old woman who faces
old age calmly and fearlessly, tim is
rot relentless. Perhaps he's a good
"sport" and is merciful to her who is
"game."
I know such a woman a youns
woman of 80. She is a merry-eyed,
white-haired, gentle woman a young
woman despite her 80 years. Not
once has she lost her enthusiasm for
life. Sh is as eager as a child
when she enters the great shops with
me. Nothing in modern doings es
capes her the latest wrinkle ir.
style, the newest model in motors, the
progress of suffrage and all the myri
ad things which characterize the cen
tury in which we live, are all of the
greatest interest to her. This woman
and her husband today are like a
pair of young lovers. Yet together
they have traveled over the path of
married life for 60 yearR. They have
laced together with courage the first
trying years of married life which
decide forever whether or not a mar
ried couple will be happy. Thev have
undergone together the sorrow of los
ing meir miidren by death, marriage
and pursuits alien to their parents.
Yet never onre has their faith in each
other faltered Today they appear to
gether everywhere she a tiny, clear
skinned, bright-eyed woman he a tall,
white-haired, courtty gentleman of the
old school. Their unfailing courtesy,
thoughtfulness and affection for each
other mark them as decidedly differ
ent from the wcrld-weary society of
the modern day.
"Tell me," paid a woman once to my
SO-year-oK young friend, "tell me how
have you done it? Kept your youth
and beaut and your husband's inter
est alive, I mean." "Why," said the
little lady thoughtfully. "I don't
know. I -ever actually tried to. I be
lieve. But when I be;an to grow old
I made -ip my mind to one thing. I
said to myself. 'Sarah, you're no longer
a girl. For your own sake don't let
your heart rrow old,, too Keep inter
ested in t no thinfs younger people like.
Be up to date. Don't sit back and let
the world gi on. Be part of it your
self.' "There." -went on the little lady, "is
my phi'.osophy in a nutshell. I do
everything that the young people do.
I don't diet not I. I eat food that I
ran be reusor'ahly sure will agree with
me. I dance why shouldn't I? I re
fuse, utterly rafuse, to ruin my consti
tution :i,id vorse still, my complex
ion by sitting cooped up in an air
tight room a!- day, before an open fire,
as all old ladies are expected to do.
I make s jrc that I get 10 hours' sleep
each ni.Tit rnd tiiut my husband does,
too. I won' let him be an old man
either. I.' once thought he had rheu
matism, but 1 proved to him that he
was Ilvi-6- wrong and the pains faded.
No one nowadays has any right to
believe thai because one is no longer
young h must settle down to tradi
tional oil age. We have too many
facilities for keeping young.
"And trien you ask me how I have
kept mv husband's interest ttlive.
There is hothing hard about that. In
the first place, we loved each other
very, very nmch when we married. I
have had a ffw rules that I followed.
They are: Don't cry. don't be sarcastic,
don't lose vour temper and don't 'com
plain. An-l, above all, no matter how
dreary they mny seem to yoi. laugh
at your husband's jokes."
Launched Dredge
Flooded John Day
Water Turned Into Pond Pound Seep
age Soles and Houses and Business
Places were Somewhat Damag-ed.
John Day. Or., May 11. A 200 foot
strip of town was practically sub
merged as a result of the launching
of the gold dredge on Canyon creek
at the upper end Of town. Water was
turned into the dredge pond Saturday
morning, it being the intention to fill
the pond and float the dredge. How
ever, it was found that the pond had
been constructed qver the old creek
bed. and the water took to underground
passages. Within 24 hours cellars in
town began to fill. By Sunday the
situation had become serious and it
was necessary to construct a deep
drain at the lower end of the pond to
take care of the seepage.
Gardens, orchards and cellars were
in many instances submerged to .1
depth of several feet. The basement '-n
the Knox Department store, in which
was stored a large stock of perishable
goods, was filled with water. Actual
property loss, however, was small.
Old, Old Mnd lies.
ID you ever make a mud pie? Or
course you have'. And you like to
do it, too don't you? Everybody
does'.
Well, some time when you are mak
ing a mud pie, smooth off the tops of
your pies all nice and even. Then take
a bit of a leaf, or a flower, or a twig,
and lay it down on the top of the pie
very firmly, so U will leave a mark.
Or, better still, if you have a pet kitty
or a good dog who will do what' you tell
him to, take the front paw of the dog
or the kitten and lay It firmly on the
top of the nvud fie till it leaves a
mark see?
Then go off and forget about your
pie until it has had time to get very
dry. By evening or the next day you can
pick up your mud pie and hold it In
your hand and see the mark you have
made in it with the leaf, or the flower,
or the paw. Doesn't that picture you
made in the top of the pie tell you a
story of what you did when you made
it? And doesn't It remind you of Just
what , fun you had finding the flower
or holding kitty's paw in the pie? Of
course it does!
And you can save your mud pie as
long as mother will let you, and every
time you look at It you will think
about the fun you had making it.
Well, now woufd you believe it?-
the earth is full of mud pies that tell
stories of things that were done hun
dreds of years ago yes, thousands of
vears ago. Doesn't that seem wonder
ful? Only these mud pies have been kept
so long that they have turned to stone
stone with the pictures on, just as
they were the day they were made.
You know how hard your mud pies
get in a day or two. So you can easily
see that mud pies that have been kept
hundreds of years must be as hard as
hard can be! s
-Would you like to hear how those
mud pies had pictures made on them?
Years and years ago, when the stuff
that Is now rock, was only mud, birds
Lay it firmly on the top of the mud
pie till it leaves a mark.
walked 6ver the mud and left foot
prints (just as you made a footprint
in your pie with kitty's paw), or flow
ers dropped off their stems and dropped
into the mud. Or maybe a leaf blew
dawn onto the mud and left a mark, or
a fish was washed up out of the river
and lay upon the muddy-bank.
And there they stayed the flower
print, the footprint, or the mark of a
fish.
And the sun shone tnd made the
mud harder. And the winds blew and
covered the mud with aoil. And time
and nature changed the mud into- rock
but still the print of the flower or
the foot or the fish stayed.
So that when men with their great
shovels and spades now dig out those
very same rocks, they can see the mark
of the flowers and creatures of long
ago. And these rocks that tell a story
are called fossils; but, if you like, you
may call them old mud pies, for that's
just what they are.
Tomorrow Why Billy Robin Sines.
Mrs. Mathilda Henderson, of Cottage
Grora, Arrested oa Complaint lffa
by Eugene Woman; Trial Yesterday.
Eugene, Or., May 11. Mrs. Mathil
da Henderson, a hotelkee.per of Cot
tage Orove, was arrested Wednesday,
charged with violating the statute
prohibiting traffic in women, the com
plaint being signed by a Eugene
woman.
Mrs. Henderson was tried In the
Justice court there, charged with
shipping In more liquor than al
lowed by the prohibition law. but the
jury disagreed, tanding 5 to 1 for
conviction.
Dies in Albany Bank
While Writing Note
Sr. Jamas Scott, Be tired. Was Walt
Ins for Cousin to Go Horn to Sin
ner; Zetter Told of Pishing Plana.
Albany, Or, May ' 1 1. While wilt
Ing a letter to a friend in ''Portland in,
the writing room of th.e hirst National
bank. Dr. James Scott, a -retired phy
sician, died shortly before noon Wed
nesday of heart failure. He. was about
11 years of age.
Bryan Working on
New Peace Schen
Will it at least 1000 lraatn:
of Prominent Professional atea Wfc
Manifesto Is Given rnblle. j
Columbus. Ohio, May 11. (t.
Word lia been -received hera.'tii
William Jennings TJryan la platml
another movement in furtherance j
his plan for peace. The scnenie ,1
have the signatures of at least 10
prominent business and4 professlot
n'en vhen the peace manifesto j
made public. It is to carry a ouotatl,
fronv the address and messase'
President Wilson, declaring ' this Cou'
try to be neutral In fact as well
It. theory with all combatants. J-V
.T.
rrii Trout Cost Illm $23. 1
Sawtelle, Cal., May 11. (U. P.)
William Suter caught a prlrewlnnii
trout, got the prise, told all his frienH
and today paid a fine of J35 for fl
ing without a licence. j.'
Wanted Ivison Term; Gets It;
Sacramento, Cal., May 11. (P. K..
James Harper, aped 21, who.'COl
fessed to i" itlng fire to the Briflttc-
school it. here, resulting In Its iOt."
destrurt ioi. in order lo secure sdtnl
tance to a in nitcntlary school, toda
was sent. -in id to two years' ImprlBOi
merit at l'l?oin prison. '
Men who carry a hot lunch to
work prefer
CARNATION
COFFEE
becaiusc t lie flavor docs not change,
and because it is just as good eight hours aflc
makLnir as when fresh
30c Lb
Steel Cut
In sealed cans.
I li
Fireless Eeaord by
Fire Company Ends
After 115 Says Without a Call, En
gine Company Ho. 30 Betrponds to an
Alarm Prom 780 XTehalem Avenue.
A record of 115 days without a call
from the house wag broken yesterday
afternoon when engine company No 20
was called to 780 Nehalem avenue,
Sellwood. by a fire caused by an ex
plosion in an oil stove in the home ot
John Erickson. The house, a one
story building, was destroyed.
Lieutenant W. If. Green, claims this
as the longest period of any of the
companies without a run. The former
record, of 02 days was held by Engine
No. 8.
Will Replace Wooden Bridge.
Ontario. Or., May 11. A bridge con
struction train and crew left here Tues
day to commence work on the Mallett
bridge over the Malheur river, this side
of Vale, for the Oregon & Eastern rail
road. The old wooden bridge Is to be
replaced by a steel bridge, which it is
said will take nearly a year to con
struct. '
Save S. & H. Green Trading Stamps and Choose Valuable Premiums Absolutely Free of Cost!
Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, 4th Fir Hammocks, Porch and Lawn Swings, Tents, 4th Fir.
Vanta Baby
Tea Room
4th Floor
Appetizing Luncheon
served from 11:30 to
2:30 daily. Afternoon
tea 2:30 to 4:30.
Superior service and
reasonable prices.
Mis, Worinwiii,-.& King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
Clothes
in complete assort
ment on Second Floor.
VANTA Diaper Pat
tern Free to every
mother. Dress your
Baby without buttons
or pins.
r
45c
Coffee
Quality.
i -,
. J. A. Folger & Co.
:S"4'J: San Francisco
No Frat Man Is
Student President
4
zricholas Jeuxegny, of Tacoma, Sleeted
by Tote Targer Than Combined Vote
for Kla Two Competitors.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
May 11. Campus politics came to a
climax at Thursday's election, when
Nicholas Jaureguy, a non-fraternity
student from Tacoma, was elected to
the presidency of the student body by a
vote larger than tne combined votes
of hU two competitors, Robert Mc
Murray, of Portland, and Martin Nel
son, of Astoria.
In a spirited race for the editorship
of the Emerald, the student body tri
weekly paper, Harold Hamstreet, oi
Sheridan, won by a large majority
over Milton Stoddard, of La Grande.
The remaining results were as fol
lows: Ernest Watkins, of Bandon, vlce
r resident; Jennie Huggins, of Port
land, secretary; Roland Geary, ,of Med
ford, and Jack Elliott, of Salem, ex
ecutive committee; George Colton, of
Portland, manager of the Emerald;
Emma Wootton, of Astoria, editor of
the Oregana; Creston Maddock, man
ager of tne Oregana: Richard Nelson
of Eugene, Orville Montelth of Al
bany, and John Beckett of Portland,
athletic council.
The following were elected to the
tttudent councl.: Floyd Westerfleld.
Grass Valley; Earl Becke, Salem; Fred
Kiddle, La Grande; Martha Beer and
frauds Shoemaker, Eugene; Harold
Tregllgas, Portland; Ray Couch, Is
land City, and Leura Jerard, La
Grande.
Kscaped Convict Re-captured.
Eureka. Cal,. May 11. (U. P.)
Leopold Waldo, one of the three con
victs who escaped from a road con
struction ramp near Mendocino and
who had a brush with Guard Bowman,
one of the posse hunting; bim. when
trapped on a bridge, was trailed
through tiie brush by George Patmora.
amembtp-'f the posse, and captured
yesterday afternoon.
, ,'( s , . - ' ; '
. ldLiEBES & co; 'iSy I
fey COLD FUR STORAGE Tjf'
6 H Temperature 12 Deg. below Free3ing M
THE mammoth cold fur storage vault pictured above
is of cement, cork and had-finish plaster is fire,
moisture, moth and theft proof. We clean and care
for your furs free. Storage rate low. No extra charge for
insurance. We call and deliver.
- Alterations and Remodeling Now at Summer Rates
M. Liebes & Co.
288 Mormon Street ' - J. P. Plasemann. Msrr.
,r
Sacrfifiice Sale 320 Women's New SnUs
$25 Siiiits fior 817.45
$32.50 Suits Special at $19.85
835.00 Suits Special at S a 4.8 a
IN GOING THROUGH OU.R SUIT STOCK, we find many broken lines
that is, styles which hava sold down to one or two suits these
we Have now grouped into 3 special lots for quick selling. The
prices have been sharply reduced in some cases 1-3 or more. Fashion
able new Spring models in belted, semi-fitting and novelty styles. Popu
lar materials are well represented serges, poplins, tweeds, gabardines,
flannels, etc. Many smart models in checks, stripes, etc. also in black,
navy, tan, green, rose and other desirable plain colors. New flare and
plaited skirts. Coats mostly in hip-length flare effects. An exceptional
opportunity for thrifty women to save on the New Spring Suit.
320 Suits in 3 Great Lots
Lot 1
Lot 2
Lot 3
$17.45
125 WOMEN'S SUITS in assorted styles, form
erly selling up to 25.00, now priced at only
100 WOMEN'S SUITS in assorted styles, form- J" Q OF
erly selling up to $32.50, now priced at only vlltOu
95 WOMEN'S SUITS in assorted styles, form- OC
erly selling up to 535.00, now priced at only J)sneOD
Extra Special For Friday
5000 Yards Wash Goods
Ginghams, Challies and Other
Fabrics, Special the Yard
5c
Aisla of Cottons, Main Floor A fortunate factory purchase
made months ago enables us to offer this extraordinary bn
gain. In the assortment are ginghams and challies in attractive
patterns and colors as well as many other desirable cotton ma
terials for children's wear. Women's dresses, waists, etc. r
While the lot lasts Special for this sale at, the yard Oisy
$1.50 Table Cloths, Special $1.05
Colored Bath Towels, Special 25c
Floor Fancy Colored
Bath Towels at very special
price for Friday's selling.
These are of excellent quality
and good size. Pink or blue
borders. Only 100 dozen in
this lot to be disposed QPrt
Main Floor Mercerized Table j Main
cloths in handsome patterns,
with border all round. Just
the thing for breakfast cloth
and summer cottage. Hemmed
ready for use. Splendid $. 5o
Cloths, priced spe- G"t ACf
cial for Friday at pJ-etl I of at this special price
HOTEL SHEETS Size 72x00 ins. Priced special, each 68c
HOTEL SHEETS -Size 81x90 ins. Priced special, each 73c
Extra heavy quality sheeting that will give excellent wear.
Silk Floss Pillows
At 39c
Formerly 45c, 50c
Dept. 2dFloor
Size 20x20 inches and 16
x22 inches popular sizes
for porch, canoe, etc. Reg
ular 45c and 50c Pil- Ofl
atOtl
lows. Special now
TAPESTRY SLIPS
to fit
above pillows. At- AtZn
tractive patterns. AtitlV
SPECIAL SHOWING of
New Novelties in Stamped
Goods on the 2d Floor.
Basement Sale
Model Grocery
TELEPHONE ORDERS given
careful attention. Phone your
orders early in the day if possible.
Colonial Hams
aavjc Lb.
Model Grocery
4th Floor
Medium s i z es,
weighing from 10
to 12 lbs. Genuine
eastern sugar-curedl
Hams, put up ex
pressly for this
store. On sale Fri
day at 20 He a lb.
Glenwood Butter
2 Lbs. 62c
regular selling price 68c de
livered only with other purchases.
OWK BUTTER, 2 pounds 58c
OWK CANNED Peaches, Pears,
Apricots or Pineapples. CA,
Priced special, 3 cans for JVC
OWK Solid Pack To- - OA
nutoes. Spec'l, doz. cans tpXeU
JTColonian !
Sale Embroidery Flouncinqs
27'Inch Ruffled Flouncings at, Yd. 35c
50c Embroidered Flouncings, Yard 35c
Bargain Chrcl., 1st Floor 27
inch Ruffle Flouncings for Chil
dren's dresses, underwear, etc.
Neat embroidery designs on good
quality materials. Choice of sev
eral different patterns. Priced
very special for Friday's QC
selling at, special, the yd. OtlC,
Bargain Circle, let Floor Dainty
new Embroidery Flouncings in
17-inch width. Attractive de
signs in lacey, open eyelet and
conventional effects, on fine
quality Swiss material. Excellent
50c Flouncings. Priced QfT
for Friday at, the yard OOC
$1.25 and $1.50 Voile Fiounclngs 98c
Bargain Circle
Beautiful Sheer Voile Flouncings;
4 5 inches wide. Well-workea
embroidery and pretty patterns.
Regular J 1.25 and --So QQp
grades, on sale Friday at eOi
10c Filet Lace Edges
At 5c Yard
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Wash
Laces filet edges and insertions,
Cluny edges, two-thread anu
French Val. faces in great many
dainty patterns. Laces in this
lot worth up' to 10c. Buy
them here Friday at, yard DC
Hat Shapes
98c,
for Hat Shapes worth
in by express. Sailors, tur
bans, drooping and rolling
brims, poke effects, etc.
Hemps, Milan Hemps, Imita
tion Panamas, Javas, Chips,
Lisere, Peanit and other braids.
Black, white and lead- QQn
Ing Colors. Friday for aOv
Straw Braids at 25c
Basaot.nt Smooth or rough
straws in black, blue, navy,
cerise and other colors. OfT
Worth 98c the bolt eOC
Hendryx Bird Cages
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-New Lines Just Received
Dept. Third Hoor illustration shows one of
the many new shapes in-Hendryx Bird Cages to
be seen in our superb showing on Third Floor.
Hendryx ' Cages' in solid brass, white enam
eled or painted Dozens of styles, 91 to 19.90
Hendryx ' Mocking Bird ' Cages with metal s
drawer, improved feed cups, etc., $3.25 to $4.25
Breeding Cages partition and metal drawer,
Prices range from $3.15 on up to $4.50
-Parrot Cages, zinc base and solid brass.
Specially priced foi this sale at $3.00 to $9.75
Bird Cage Accessories feed cups, cage hooks,
cage swings. Bird Baths, -perches, etc., full lines.
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