Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1916)
;' V' '"' ,- - 1 4 THE OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL;" PORTLAND WEDNESDAY. MAY- 17 1916. iSftciftld Personal MISS OLIVE FAILING has made Informal announcement to her friends of her engage ment to Blmeon Winch. As yet no wedding plana have been made The prominence of the young people make the affair of widespread Inter est to all Portlanders. Miss Failing Is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Fall ing, her father the late Edward Fail 'In. and hia brothertxHenry Falling, being most prominent in the pioneer history of the etate. as was also the family of her mother, the Hendersons. "She Is a sister of Henrietta II., Rhoda and Henry K. Failing. Mr. -Winch is ' the son of the late Martin Winch and Mrs. Nellie Wygant Winch. He was named for his father's aunt, Mrs. tfimeon Reed, ho endowed Keed col lege. Miss Failing is a clever and charming girl with hosts of friends in the younger set. She attended Portland ucademy and later finished at b't. Margaret's School at Waterbury, Conn. Mr. Winch l a Princeton man, clase '11 and later attended Harvard law echool. At Mt. Vernon. The following notes, taken from the Washtngton, V. C, papers, are of much Interest: "Miss Mary F. Falling, of Portland. Or., one of the regents of the Mount Vernon association, arrived here yester day and Is at the "W I Hard. "The members of the Mount Vernon association gathered at Mount Vernon yesterday for the slxty-thinl annual counctl since the organization of the association by Miss Ann Pamela Cun ningham and the fiftieth aanual meet ing o the council held at Mount Vernon. "The council was presided over by the regent, Miss Harriet Clayton Comegys of Delaware, and the following vice-regents were present: Mrs. Charles H. Ball, Virginia; Mrs. Klizabeth li. A. Rathbone, Michigan; Mrs. I'lior-he A. Hearst, California; Mls Amy Town send, New York; Mrs. Robert l. John ston, Alabama; Mrs. John Julius Prin gle. South Carolina; Mrs. William F. Barret, Kentucky; Mrs. Henry W. Rog ers, Maryland; Mlsa Mary F. Falling, Oregon;. Mrs. Ellifa. 1". Leary, Washing ton; . Mrs. J. Carter Brown. Rhode Island; Mrs. .Tam?s Gore King Rlch , arris, Maine; Miss Mary Kvarts, Ver mont; Mss Annie Ragan King, Louisi ana; Miss Jane A. Rlggs, District of Columbia; Mrs. Horace Mann Towner, Iowai; Mrs. Thomas P. Denham, Flor ida; Miss Hurriet L. Huntress. New 1 lamjpshire; Mm. Charlns Kllot Furness. Minnesota; Mrs. Benjamin li. Walcott, Indiana; Miss Annie Bai r Jennings, Connecticut; Mrs. Wlllard Hall Brad ford. New Jerey. "The reading of the minutes of tihe last, council, held in May. 1915, was the principal business of the day. Dur ing the noon recess tihe members of the association tnaile a pilgrimage to the tomb of Washington, upon which a wreath was placed by the regent." Flower Mission Tea. . Foremost on the social calendar for tomorrow afternoon Is the large tea tc bo given at the Day Nursery by the women of the Portland Fruit and HOOD RIVER I, GROWERS Flower Mission. This is purely a social affair, not a benefit for the Nursery, and has been arranged to bring the work of the Institution be fore the people who are Interested in philanthropic endeavor. All members of the mission and their friends are Invited to attend and an invitation has also been extended to all of the public who are Interested to call between the hours of 4 to 6 and 5 to 6 o'clock and inspect the nursery. The former president of the Flower Mission and the officers will receive the guests. In the reception line will be: Miss Clara Teal. Miss Lena Bickel, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs. Richard Monges, Mrs. E. H. Cahalin, Miss Louise Bickel, Mrs. XV. P. SInnott, Mrs. William B. Fechheimer. Mrs. Edward C. Uiltner Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. Wil liam J. Morrison and Miss Harriet Jellison. Presiding at the tea table from 4 to 5 will be Mrs. Ayer, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Wheelwright and Miss Falling. From 5 to 6 Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal and Miss Maud Ainsworth will pour. A group of very attractive young debu tantes will assist. They will be Miss Helen I. add. Miss Mary Stuart Bmith, Miss Antoinette Mears, Miss Rutn Teat, Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Ruth Rosenfeld and Miss Lavelle Young. Patton Home Tea. Arrangements for the Patton Horn tea are occupying the time and energies of a large group of society matrons Just now: The affair, whicn will be June 2, is their annual sliver tea and elaborate entertainment will be given in connection with the tea. The reception committee is: Mrs C. Lewis Mead. Mrs. J. C. Olds, Mrs. louls Oerlinger, Mrs. C. W. King and Mrs. Andrew Porter. Beaumont Tennis Club Dance. Cards are out for the Beaumont Tennis club's dance Friday evening. May 26, at Vincent hall, Forty-second and Sandy 'boulevard. It will be an Informal affair with sport togs in vogue. Dean Vincent was recently re elected president of the club and Leon ard Feyen, secretary treasurer. The court is at Forty-second and Klickitat streets. Parish Social. St. Anne's society will give n card party and social in Ascension hall. East Seventy-sixth and Morrison streets, on Wednesday evening at X o'clock, for the benefit of the i hurch of the Ascension. Prizes wlli be awarded the winners of the card game, liasket Social, Dance, Card Party. A basket social and card party will He given at room 625, with dancing at room 575, courthouse, by the Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the O. A. R. and Ladies of Auxiliary W. S. W. V. No. 3, Thursday, May 18. All primary candidates are invited. The afaflr Is to boost for their Rose Festival queen candidate. Society Xotes. Mr. and Mrs. O, A. Stark of Portland visited last week in Pendleton, motor ing to that place. They are now at Ia Grande. WIL L CONTINUE UNDER ASSOCIATION AUSPICES Decide Not to Affiliate With Fruit Growers' Agency at the Present Time, Officer Is Charged With Theft of Love Secret of Courtmartial Revealed ; Army " Captain Accuses Setlred Xdeatesant- Colonel; ftlvorcei&uit Names Accused Los Angeles,, May 17. (P. N. S.) The secrets of a United States army .court martial In which Lieutenant Comhel Ogden ftafferty, retired, is charged with having stolen the love of Mrs. Ribeca Robinson, wife of Cap tain James Lee Robinson, were re vealed today. Both Lieutenant Colonel Rafferty and Mrs. Robinson are former resi dents of Los Angeles and the charges are based on Incidents alleged to have occurred in this city. Shadowing the court martial, it was disclosed today, i.s the divorce suit of Captain Robinson In which he names Lieutenant Colonel Rafferty as the man who alienated Mrs. Robinson's af fections. This divorce suit Is being heard at Palestine. Texas, while Lieutenant Col onel Rafferty Is presenting his de fense before a body of his superiors in San Francisco. The specific charge against Lieuten ant Colonel Rafferty is '"conduct un becoming an officer." Captain Robinson charges that Lieu tenant Colonel Rafferty and Mrs. Rob lnson lived at tho Westminster apart ments in this city and r jses as uncle and niece. Lieutenant Colonel Raf ' ferty Is several years Mrs. Robinson's senior. Hood River, Or., May 17. The Apple Growers' association of Hood River has decided that for purely local rea sons that it will not be able to affil iate with the Fruit Growers' Agency at the present time. The association, however, Is in full sympathy and ac cord with the movement and regrets that local conditions prevent It from taking out an active membership. Several meetings have been held by the board of directors of the associa tion to consider all of the phases of the uniform contract evolved by the representatives of the marketing bu reau and department of the govern ment, and It was not until the meeting of the board of directors held Saturday that final action was taken for this season. Hood River valley will have an apple crop of approximately 1.500,000 boxes this season. Most of the fruit growing districts in Washington have Joined the agency and the results of their operation under the uniform contract will be watched with great interest by the Hood River growers. Preparations are under way for handling the bumper crop of the val ley by the Installation of large grading machines for the handling of the ap ples in sizing them for the packers. and a large amount of work done here tofore by hand will be done by ma chines with a capacity of sorting from SCO to 800 boxes per dav. Guggenheim Plant Increases Wages Baltimore, Md., May 17. (I. N. S.) Two thousand or more employes of the Baltimore Copper Smelting & Roll ing company have received an increase in pay as the result of a readjustment of the wage scale at the Canton plant, the advance became effective at once. This is the second advance for the men in the last four months. The company is controlled by the Guggenheim interests and Is one of the largest plants of Us kind in the United States. At the Theatres ' AMUSEMENTS COLOMBIA Sixtn between ' Washington and Btark. Motion pic tore. "Hell's lilngea" (Triangle-ince, featuring William 1. Hart. Comedy. Pictured liews eenta. Scenic. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. GLOBE Washington at EleTentn. Motion pie turea. Vaudeville, change of program daily, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. HEIL1G Broadway at Taylor. Photoplay, Birth of a Nation" (D. W. Griffith), ac companied by 40 piece orchestra. 2:15 p. m.. 8:15 p. m. HIPPODROME (Orpbenm) Broadwar at YamhllM-VaudeTille. Feature, Charles Reilly and big Colleens. Motion pictures. "Girl With the Qreen Byes." Pathe). featuring Katberlne Kaelred and Julian L.' Estrange. 1 P. in. to 11 p. m. LYRIC Kourlb and Stark. Mimical comedy. I'll Ion and King, 2:30, 7:30 and 0:10. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Motion pic tures. Charlie Chaplin in "The Floorwalker" (Mutual. Eleauor Gljrn'a "One Week." 11 a. m. toJLl p. m. OA ICS PARK On Oregon City carllne (Depot lint and Alder) Outdoor amusements, bath ing, roller skating. Tsuderille. feature Miss Harriet Leach, coloratura soprano, 10 a. uu to 11 p. m. FA STAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville. Feature Junior Revue of 1916. 2:30. 7:30 and, 9:15 week. days. Continuous from 2:13 Himdays. STRAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville. Feature, Colonial Minstrel Maids. Motion pictures, "Elusive Isabel" (Bluebird), featuring Flor ence Lawrence. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. T. & D. Broadway st Stark Motion pictures, leature. "Gloria's Romance" (Klelne) fea turing Billle Burke. "Dollars and the Wo men," featuring KLbel Clayton. 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hours 3 to 5 week days; 2 to 6 Sundirs. Free aft ernoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. New, Bill at Hippodrome. CROWDS flocked to tho Hippodrome today to see the mid - week change of bill. The standard of the vaudeville acts and the motion pictures is fully up to that set just one week ago, when the "Hip opened In the Portland field. Hal Stevens came to town today with his Impersonation" of famous men. .He makes up before the audience in a striking way and his portrayal of the characters of Shylock, Rip Van Winkle and others are unusually fine. A pretty feature of the bill Is the act of the Three Jeannettes, two men and a woman. They present acrobatics, trained dogs, pigeons and a monkey. Dr. Joy's Sanitarium offers a barrel of fun, such as is not usually found in such places. A real hospital ward with four patients is shown and the act Is a hilarious comedy sketch. The Tetsuwari troupe of Japanese present a remarkable hand and foot Juggling act. Some of the feats they perform are thrilling. Milton and Herbert present musi cal humor oddities and are well re ceived. Charles Reilly and company have an Irish sketch, "The Good Shepherd of County Mayo," that is particularly ap pealing. Clyde Pitch's splendid drama, "The Girl with the Green Eyes," heads the motion picture part of the bill. It is a fine production from the Pathe studio, a five reel feature, with Katha rine Kaelred and Julian LEstrange in the principal roles. Besides, there is the Pathe ascent of Mt. Rainier, a beautiful mountain climbing film, and Lake Chuzenji, Japan, showing little known scenery of that country. A laughable comedy, dealing with a bridegroom overdue at his own wedding, completes the bill. PERSONAL MENTION Lino Foreman Is Happy. Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie have be come the parents of a 9 -pound daugh ter. Mr. Leslie Is chief line foreman of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail way. The child was born May 15. Prominent Railroad Man Here. A. M. Cleland of St. Paul, gerteral passenger agent of the Northern Pa- Ific railroad, is a guest at the Port land. He Is accompanied by F. M. Green. Hotel Man Here Front Seattle. Harry E. Stinson. assistant manager of the New Washington hotel. Seattle, Is In Portland for a few dtys on business. n. IT. Creyk, a San Francisco insur ance man. Is at the Portland. P. K. Ahern, In charge of the Pinker- i ton agency at Seattle, is at the Port land. Charles J. Ferguson. George J. Wal- Body of Little Girl Is Found Stripped Coroner's Jury at Pocatello. Idaho, In vestlffating Death of Alice Empey, Who Disappeared Sunday. Pocatello, Idaho. May 17. The cor oner's Jury at Idaho Falls is today in vestigating the cause of the death of S-year-old Alice Empey who disap peared a month ago. The body was found yesterday by a ranchman named J. W. Patterson, 200 yards from the house. The girl had left home to go to Sunday school fully dressed. The body was found nude save the stockings and an investigation revealed she had been outraged and horribly mutilated. The officers have a close clue. Your Limbs UnsightlpHair White Stockings ton and R. J. Sheets, attorneys of Klam ath Falls, are guests at the Imperial. H. A. Macaulay is registered at the Cornelius from Astoria. J. W. Beers Is a Turner visitor at the Perkins. Ben W. Olcott secretary of state, la at the Imperial. E. W. Pease and family of Los An geles are at the Carlton. Marie A. Barnett, Wasco banker. Is at the Oregon. Dean H. Hayes of Eugene is a guest at the Portland. Robert E. Smith of Roseburg. editor of the Tax Liberator, Is at the Perkins. A. J. French is a Carlton visitor at the Carlton. George W. Johnston Is a Dufur vis itor at the Cornelius. Edward Murpriy, Yacolt logging man. Is at the Oregon. Dr. A. E. Clarke, of Victoria, B. C., Is a guest at the Portland. R. R. Biddle is registered at the Per kins from Eugene. J. H. Wilson is an Albany visitor at the Cornelius. A. G. Beals, Tillamook lumberman, is at the Imperial. Dr. J. E. Tyree, a Salt Lake surgeon, is at the Portland. Robert Y. Hunter Is registered at the Oregon from Corvallis. Dr. J. A. Sutherland, of Fairbanks, Alaska, is at the Imperial. W. O. Winkler is a Seattle arrival at the Carlton. mil The Kodak Season Is Here We do developing FREE Ml Work Guar anteed Complete plant and corps of skilled assist ants on the premises. r Full Line of f 'V Eastman KODAKS . , and Supplies. MAIL ORDERS Promptly Filled Send For Catalogue Columbian Optical Company 145 SIXTH ST. Floyd Brower, Mgr. Most women do not realise that super fluous hair on the limbs shows through dark colored stockings as well as white. This makes it plain why well groomed "women use De Miracle for removing hair from the limbs as well as the face, neck, arms and under arms. Pastes, mD-on preparations : asd imitations of De Miracle will ' usually remove any Krowth of hair from . the surface of the skin, but only De Oracle has the power to devitalize hair. It doe3 this by absorption. In other words, it at tacks hair under .4hs skin as well as on the skin and .actually retards its growth. Avoid dis appointment, buy De Miracle bv namn. Rnd you Will ret th nnlv Aontlatm-v nt .haa a binding guarantee in each package which entitles you to your money if it falls In 60c, $1.00 and (3.00 bottles at your dealer's, or direct, postpaid in plain wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. A.-2, Park Ave. and 129th St., New York, MODES says "I easset pralae It esragh," Gemn- lae maa-aslnea ( the highest char acters ndorse only De Miracle. Be ware of so-called eadorseueata of boarus saaa-astoee, which are ased to exploit the ale ejvestloa- able depilatories. Golden West Coffee For your lunch, dinner or supper, at home or on the Columbia River Highway tour. , i iMaVtwi r w ww - mm AMUSEMENTS CITY MAIL OBDEBB NOW BOX OFFICE BALE T0M0RH0W Monkeys Talked IJke Men. Colonel Pierson was In charge of the expedition sent by John Robinson's Ten Big Shows to equatorial Africl and he relates the following: In the depths of the equatorial for est they -were astonished to hear voices of men. conversing in outland ish gibberish. Voices that ever seemed to disappear into the jungle as they were approached. One day, however, they dashed ahead and came upon a tribe of giant apes, which Immediately took to the highest tree tops. From their lofty perch they broke off limbs and hurled them at the invaders with dangerous force and accuracy, all the time "talking'' to each other in that strange, hoarse voice, sounding for all the world like a man with a bad cold. Bfforts were made to capture some specimens, but they were too cunning. Colonel Pierson shot two or three, which he has had stuffed and placed on exhibition. He Is firmly convinced that this is the much sought for miss ing link. Carter De Haven Film Star. "A Youth of Fortune" will be tho feature of the film program in the new photoville bill at the Strand beginning tomorrow. , This Red Feather produc tion, with Carter De Haven playing the vouth. will he shown with a varied and clever vaudeville bill Nearly everyone likes ragtime and Libonatl, xylophon ist. is a regular ragtime wizard. A miniature stage and settings and a troupe of puppets are the equipment with which Albert and Kozeua acnieve wonderful results. Then there's Aldon and Bailey, with something new in a nla.noloeue. There's fun in every act on the bill, but the biggest bundle of laughter is carried in the comic nov elty playlet, "Billy's Santa Claus," pre sented by J. C. Lewis Jr. and company of five children. Mrs. Pankhurst Coming West. San Francisco. Cal.. May 17. (U. P.) Speaking in behalf of the destitute (Serbians, Belgians, French and Poles, Mrs. Emneline Pankhurst, noted En glish suffragette, will appear in San Francisco May 29. All money raised by the sale of seats will go to relief funds. Katy Flyer Is Wrecked. Clinton, Mo.. May 17. (U. P.) Three persons were Injured yesterday when the southbound Katy Flyer ran Into an open switch. Five coaches hurt led over a 15 foot embankment. Steel cars saved many passengers when the train rolled over the embankment. China Is Settling Down. Seattle. Wash., May 17. (U. P.) Though the new Chinese cabinet sys tem has deprived President Yuan Shi Kai of some or his authority, it has firmly established him in office and probably gone far toward placating the warring factions, according to the be lief today of Professor N. D. Harris of AMUSEMENTS 3 NIGHTS Beginning HEILIG THEATRE NEXT MONDAY Special Price Matinee Wednesday. OTIS SKINNER In H!a Latest Comedy Hit "COCK 0' THE WALK" Ets's., Floor. 11 rowa, $2: 7 rowa. 1 50 Balcony. $1.00. 75c. COr. Gallery, BOe. Wed. Mat.. Floor. $1.50, 11.00. Balcony, $1.00, 75c, 50c Gallery, 50c. IPPODROME (Formerly Orpbenm) BE0ADWAY AT YAMHILL. FEATURE VAUDEVILLE Complete Chance Sunday and Wedneaday. Come Early AH Seals MATINEES, 10c; EVENINGS. 16o (SUNDAY, ALL BEATS 15c.) Continuous Performanoea 1 to 11 F, if. REVIEW OF 1916 Vcuderllle'a biggest and merriest musical pro duction cast of 25. 8 OTHER BIO ACTS Boxes, first row balcony seats reserved It phons. Curtain 80 7 and 9. WCOfiSJOUTMk I Newk picrirwj IF r'n" I wcst4 natnJ :nJj J MAJESTIC TwbmiE, first run CIRCLE THEjQTRE, second run YR1C THEATOUPand all otW leading thefSn throughout tie northwest. Oaks Park Chat No. 10 YOU will be enthusiastic in your praise of the musical pro gram now being given twice daily in the park auditorium by the Ladies' Columbian Orchestra. The numbers offered aro entertaining to those whose taste leans to the classical as well as to devotees of popular and ragtime selections. The engagement of tho orchestra has proven to be a decided suc cess, with an ever-gaining appre ciation of audiences for tho qual ity of their playing. Miss Harriet Leach and Miss Gertrude Hoeber have been gain ing successes at every perform ance. With pleasing individuality their solo numbers identify the week's program as one long to be remembered by early season vis itors at the park. The carpenters have finished laying the new maple floors in the skating rink, and, now the polish ing process is under way. In a few days we will announce the opening of this attraction, which has maintained its place well at the top with those diversions most sought by those who realize the healthful exercise obtained in roller skating under ideal conditions. We are now closing dates for many large picnics to be held at The Oaks by prominent clubs, so cieties and fraternal organizations. New booths and rustic bowers have been added to the equipment, which, with the enlarged kitchen ette, assure an outing of unusual attractiveness. The new mammoth bathhouse is nearing completion. Soon Port landers will be introduced to the finest bathing arrangements to be found at any beach or resort on the Pacific Coast. JOHN F. CORD RAY. Watch the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events HEILIG THEATRE TONIGHT ALL WEEK ELLIOTT & SHERMAN PRESENT 40 S Y M P H O N Y O R G H E S T R A PRICES: Nights 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 V ir rn rtr faOt) OUv, Ov, $1.00 MATINEES 1000 Seats...... ...25c 1000 Seats......... 50c 800 Seats.;. ...... ..75c NIGHTS 800 Seats 75c 800 Seats 50c 1000 Seats 25c The Humboldt Monument In Humboldt Park. Ohtcaa-o. shows a won derful achievement in the blending of sculptural composition with the arrangement of the architecture. The finely balanced proportions of this 'memorial appeal strongly to lovers of beautiful monument work. Northwestern university',, Chicago, returned from an oriental 'tour; fflomiment east- J- - Let us show you, at no expense to yourself, the wonderful strides that have been made in cemetery work of every description. . We have kept up with the march of progress in memorials and are prepared to serve the public in a praiseworthy man ner. Designs and prices fur nished you upon request. Barre Granite a Specialty Portland Marble Works PHILIP NEU & SONS 264-266 Fourth St., Opp. City Hall Main 8564 I I 11 SIGN OF 1. I 1 SATISFIED CUE HOTEL' ' NORTON WKere tK. obtrusive , Where the beds lull to Rt WKere execution antic pates Desire ' WKere Pleasing is a Pie sure-- , ( Where the ViandiTtnTtl Best - ' Where the man-from where meets the man fror eOeohere. ' j TVia thing that tppaalt--mOira prices. f I Htfh off Washington 12th and W..K ington Portland PHP- Save S. & H. Green Trading Stamps and Choose Valuable Premium Freet Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Cnderprice Store dDMs, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 New Taffeta and Crepe Dresses Worth to S25 Choice LATEST Spring and Summer styles. Some with new hoop skirt overdrape, others with full flaring skirts, trimmed with folds and puff effects. Deep sailor collars. 1 One model is effectively trimmed with tassels, others witf crush girdles, fancy and tailored waists, buttons, etc. Charming styles for street and dress wear. Taffetas, crepe de chine, satins, Georgette crepe some in combina tions of silks and chiffon. Black, navy, green, Alice, plum, rose, brown, etc. Dresses made to sell at $18.50 up to 25.00, in attractive new Q QQ Spring styles, on sale on the SECOND FLOOR Your choice at iD-I-OeOl New Waists $239 2I Floor Fashionable new models of Striped Wash Silks to go with Sport C4ats, also plain silks and crepe de chine. Semi-tailored styles with roll coltars and long sleeves. Some are neatly finished with hemstitching and fine tucks. Complete range (PQ QQ of all sizes. Very Special at $WeO7 Silk Petticoats $3.95 2d Floor Women's Petticoats of ex cellent quality taffeta and messaline silks. New, full styles with deep flounces, trimmed with fine tucks and ruffles. Also, petticoats of white tub silk, suitable for lingerie dresses. Ex ceptional Petticoats at this CQ QCv low price your choice at $Oe7D $15 HATS Choice of 175 Beautiful New Models 2d Floor Sailors in large and me dium styles, drooping brims, roll brims, etc. Also turbans and poke effects, exquisitely trimmed with flowers, bows, wings and other novelties. Black, white and all leading colors. Trimmed Hats formerly selling $7. SO OJT AA to 15. Thursday Spe'l. pD.UU Sale Women's White Shoes R50 High White Canvas Shoes, Pair $3.69 Shoo Dept. Main Floor Women's White Canvas Shoes, 8 Inches high, with light weight sole and white enameled half-Louis heels Very smart and cool for warm weather wear. All st2es (I0i?iV and widths. Splendid $4.5o Shoes. ' Special, the pair tPO.Ua Women's Black Canvas 413 y Q Parade Pumps, Pair MfaST0 Shoo Dept. Main Flooi- Here is a good opportunity to buy a pop ular KTVip in 1 rivu xnrtpv or 9 i'... : 1 i - - ,i . J ... T. . J 'v-1' ice. mue irom ex cellent Quality black Canvas, ntatlv trimmri nsith ,.,,;. .r..i. uii in iajw juucj i 4 very special price, made ceiient quality black canvas, neatly trimmed with white. Vulran. ized rubber soles and pneumatic heels. Shown in full AO' range of sizes. Specially priced for Thursday at, pair P.Wa4cV Great Sale of Rag Rus $125 Grades, Priced Special at 79c $2.00 Grades, Priced Special at $1.48 Bargain Circlo, lat Floor Rag Rugs in choice assortment of dainty colors for Summer cottage, bedroom and bathroom. Neat hit-or-miss effects. Splen- HQ did 1.25 Rugs, Special at I SC Bargain Circlo, 1st Floor Che nille finish Rag Rugs in mottled efects. Very attractive patterns and colors. Just the thing for bun galoV or beach cot-fl-, iO I tage; 2 Rugs, Special P10 35c Fancy Art Cretonnes, Yard 24c $1.50 Fancy Cretonne Pillows at 95c Bargain Circlo, lat Floor Art Cretonnes in assorted designs. Light and dark colors. New Spring patterns for draperies, etc. Q A Bargain Cirole, 1st Floor Only a limited number of these Pillows tq go at sale price. Fancy covers of best grade cretonnes. QC Excellent 1.50 grade, at aOC Usual 35c grade. Sp'l., yd. SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW 1916 GRASS FURNITURE 3d Fl'r. Thursday Coffee Day Model Grocery, Fourth Floor EXPERIENCED Tel e p h o n e Clerks at your service from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 40cO.V.&K. Coffee, lb. 29c Try a couple of pounds of our famous OWK Imperial Roast Cof fee! Delicious flavor. OQ SplendidMOc grade at, Ib.&uL SOc TEA 39c English Break fast, Uncolored Japan or Ceylon. Regular 50c grade. Priced QQ Special now at, the pound OaC WE GIVE S. & H. STAMPS iSiilii Hammocks, Swings, Tents Porch Hammocks, Couch Ham mocks, Porch and Lawn Swing in great variety of styles. ; Ventilated, screen - covered Couch Hammocks for the baby. Tents, Camp Cots, Camp. Stools, Fishing Tackle, Baseball, Tennis, Golf and Outing Goods of all kinds. Children's Sand Toys, Coast ers, Bicycles, Go-Carts, Baby Car riages. EASTMAN' KODAKS and KO DAK SUPPLIES Dept. 4th Floor Sale of Smokers' Articles And Desk Furnishings 3.00 Smokers' Sets dQ QQ on stand. Priced Spe'l POa! Ash Trays, formerly A(n selling at 5oc. Special at frills Pipe Racks, selling heretofore at f 1.25, at Match Holders, former- PAn ly selling at 65c. Priced atOUL Desk Sets, formerly selling at 3. Special 99c Book Rest, formerly selling at 3. Special $2.39 $2.39 Paper Clips, selling at 1.25. Special formerly QQ. at aais r Ink Wells, formerly sell- QArt ing at 1. Priced Special OUC Desk Pads, formerly d- QQ selling at 1.75 for $1.07 Umbrella Stands, formerly 3.50, for Brass Vases, form erly 1.50. Special Desk Calendars, M Oft formerly 1.75, for pj.at7 $2.79 "$1.19 House Wares Section, Third Floor a r i I. : V i.