THi, QiizQQU -DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY. UAY 2j. 1ZV
lo
IWhatvS'ocietv U :i )olna fltiftm
Mjsi KATHERINE CRELlN of
Oakland, CsL, Is ths bouse
guest of bar cousins, the
Misses Katherine and Eleanor
Olle, and la receiving much social at
tention. Yesterday Mrs. Varooa Cart
wright (Margaret Malarkey) prealded
at a prettily appointed tea in her honor,
and thla afternoon Mia a Ruth Teat was
hostess at a luncheon (or her. Tomor
row afternoon the Mlaaea Oil are plan
ning to entertain with a bridge party
for their guest.
'Graduation Is Announced.
Mlae Helen "Wormian, daughter of
Mr, and Mra. H. C. Wort man of this'
city, graduated with honora yeaterday
from the Baldwin school at Bryn Mawr,
Pa.. Her mother and brother, Everett,
were present at the exerclaes. After a
few weeks' yachlng cruise on the
Chesapeake bay with Philadelphia
friends and a vrslt to Annapolis to at
: tend the graduating exercises at the
. military academy Mlsa Wortman will i
'return home, about July 1, accom-!
f panied by her mother. I
VaverIey Clab Dances to Begin.
Tuesday evening. Decoration day, the
"Wsvarlsy Country club will hold their
1 first dinner dance of the aeason. open
ing their summer season of these de-
Ughtiui aiiairs. rney will continue as
a weekly event on Saturday evenings,
the second affair being next Saturday.,
Unitarian Women to Entertain.
The Irvlngton Bazaar club, which ia I
a branch of the Unitarian Women's al- i
liance. will give a social and card party
tomorrow ' evening at the Nortonla
hotel. Mra. Fred E. Harlow will have
charge of the program, which will con.
alst of children's fancy dancing and
musical numbers, and will begin at 8:S0
with cards following at 9 o'clock. The
committee on arrangements Includes
Mrs. William Fiebig. Mrs. Thomas H. j
Edwards, Mrs. William F. Woodward
and Mrs. K. A. Jackson.
Troop A Cavalry Dance Tonight.
Troop A cavalry, Oregon National
Guard, will give Its dancing party at
the Armory this evening. Among the
patrons and patronesses who have
promised their support and presence at
the dance are Governor and Mrs. Withy -eombe.
General and Mrs. White, Colo
nel and Mra. McLaughlin, the staff of
ficers of the guard and their wives, and
several other prominent people of the
city.
This will be the closing event of the
season for the troop.
At Laurelhurst Club.
It the regular weekly card party of
the Laurelhurst club high scores in
"five hundred" were won by Mrs. Fer
dinand E. Reed and I-. C. Wilson, In
bridge by Mrs. J. E. Nelson and R. 8.
Wilson. - The next party in this se
ries will be given the evening of Fri
day, June 2, when Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Hall "will entertain.
Becauae of Memorial day the Tues
day afternoon card party has been
postponed to the following day,
Wednesday, May 31. Mra. J. C. Eng
lish, Mrs. A. C. Holmes and Mrs. F.
C. Griffin will be hostesses for the
afternoon.
Lincoln High Alumni Social.
The Association of Lincoln High
School Alumni will give a dance Fri
day evening, May 26, at Linnea hall,
Twnty-firat and Irving streets. Out
siders will be permitted providing dne
I of the couple be an. alumni menfber.
There will be cards for those not wish
ing to dance. An Interesting program
is being arranged by the committee.
which comprises Maxlne Miller, chair
man; Adolph Bloch and Evadna Oove.
At Heights Club.
At the Portland Heights club tomor
row evening dancing and cards will be
enjoyed. The social committee is Mra
I H. V. Carpenter, chairman. Mrs. Ben
Trenkman, Mrs. J. I,. McCool, Miss
Eaatman and Mrs. William Toung. The
patronesses will be: Mra. Cos A. Mc
Kenjia, Mrs. Fred S. Stanley, Mrs. Fay
Catllnand Mrs. George Lawrence Jr.
Church Parish Affairs.
Owing to the conflicting dates of the
I Christian Brothers Business college
dance at their hall this evening and
the La Hoa club's party at Hlbernla
hall, the young people of the Madeleine
I parish have postponed their party.
I which was planned for this evening to
the Irvlngton Tennis club. They have
arranged for Wednesday of next week.
Ion which occasion all of their friends
lire invited.
The St. Agatha's branch of the Holy
iName society will entertain with a
Icard aociol and dance Friday evening,
I May 26, at St. Agatha's ball. Fifteenth
street and Miller avenue. Sellwood. A
I cordial invitation extended to all. Good
I roue to and a live committee.
Surprise for Mrs. Penney.
Mrs. Samuel D. Penney was agree'
iDiy surprised Monaay evening toy a
ibevT of friends in honor of her blrth-
Iday. The eveplng was spent in cards
ind danemg. Refreshments were
lerved. Vocal selections were rendered
toy Mrs. Mills and D. Perry Evans.
(Mrs. Penney was presented with
beautiful present, the gift being from
jthe members of her club. Card
Jhonors fell to Mrs. S. D. Penney
knd Mr. Slemmona. Those present
Were Sir. and Mrs. A. G. Rushlight,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Flaherty, Mr. and Mra. J. B,
plemmona, Mr. and Mrs. D. Perry
psvana, Mra. A. Hoover, Mrs. C. W,
Boost, Mrs. Sutherland and Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel V. Penney.
ome Wedding.
A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Susie Rozella Nail and J. Earl
Uxley, Tphlch toolc Place at the home
tf the bride s aunt, Mrs. Alex
Looney, 1115 Clinton street, on Satur
day night. May 20, at 8:30 o'clock. The
bar lor in which the ceremony took
blace was decorated In Scotch broom
and yellow roses.
Miss Bertha Kolser was maid of hon
II I J : & y -'
p j. jsgssssFSX'.L-.-. s
eampments are over there will ba an
acuve groww or. tne u. tf u. in au
departmenta i
To Sstoxm lm ICarUabeaaV Lieuten
ant Commander George F. Blair and
Ensign George H. Jett are in Saa Vnn-
dsco awaiting the voyage of the reno
vated United States cruiser Marble-
head. Just out of the drydoces at
Mare Island, to Portland. The cruiser
will be under command of Lieutenant
E. E. Scranton, U. B. A,, and the Ore
gon naval militia officers have been
given the opportunity of becoming ac
quainted with her on the trip. She
will arrive In Portland on May 23, and
will therafter be the training khlp of
the O. N. M., the Boston being rele
gated to the boneyard of Seattle or
San Francisco.
Corps Camp postponed- Owing to
the absence of medical officers and
divisions of the regular army from
California, the proposed school of in
struction at Montrey to be given this
summer to the medical oorps of the
Oregon forces has been postponed
Hay Practice Starch. It is thought
within the range of probabilities that
the orders will be given shortly as
signing a 10 days' practice march to
Troop A, cavalry, which is now under
command of Lieutenant C. F. Hogan.
The troop will march to some point
on the coast and return.
To Tislt Slfle Bange. Lieutenant L.
Lundgren, who is in command of
Eighth company, C A. C, will lead a
detachment to Clackamas rifle range
next Saturday night. It is proposed to
camp out neftr Lents, and get on the
ground early In the morning for a
thorough serleauof rifle practices.
Photo by Gro
Mrs. F. A. Jackson, who is on the committee for the affair to be
given by the Irvlngton Bazaar club of the Unitarian church.
or. The bridegroom was attended by
Raymond Axley, brother of the bride
groom. Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played by Mrs. L. C. Tibbetts, a
former schoolmate of the bride's. The
bride was charming in her gown of
lansdowne and chiffon. She carried a
ahower bouquet of yellow rosebuds.
Both young people are well known in
Portland.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Scottish Rite Reunion to Be Held
June 1 to 3 In Portland.
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK
Ton can make a delightful sham
poo wun very nine eirort and for a
very trifling cost if you get from your
prugglst a package of canthrox and
Dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water. Tour shampoo is now ready.
Bust pour a little at a time on the
calp and rub briskly. This creates
fn-abundance of thick, white lather
hat thoroughly dissolves and removes
he dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After
in sing, the hair dries quickly, with
lufflness that makes It seem heavier
ban it Is. ad takes on a rich luster
nd a softness that make arranging it
pleasure, Adv,
Scottish. Kits Masons' Reunion- The
Scottish Rite Masons will hold their
thirty-fourth semi-annual reunion in
Portland June 1, 2 and 3, at which time
degrees will be conferred upon a class
of applicants which will Include as
high as the thirty-second degree of
Masonry. Philip S. Malcolm, sovereign
grand inspector general in Oregon, one
of eight of that rank in the soutnern
Jurisdiction, issues the call. Only
members of the A, F. & A. m. in good
standing and who are qualified votera
of Oregon can be received.
The Orchestra Xacoabee Dance. The
Ochestra dance and card party tonight
at K. of P. hall, given by the Macca
bees of Portland tent, has bene well
prepared for and a good time Is as
sured all members and friends who at
tend. Knights of Pythias hall has been
secured.
Will Receive Westbrook. Members
Of Haasalo lodge, I. O. O. F., are great
ly pleaaed over the elevation or Henry
S. Westbrook to the position of grand
master by action of the grand lodge
at Roseburg. Arrangements are being
made to give him a rousing reception
at Swiss hall next Monday night.
Joint Homestead Tonight. Tonight
Portland Star Homestead, Brotherhood
of American Teomen, will bold a union
meeting to receive a iarsje vi
candidates. There will be visitors pres
ent from the four homesteads of Port
land, and from St Helens, Vancouver
and Oregon city nomesteaas. alts.
Rosle Blood will command the degree
team, which will be composed entirely
of young women members. Mra
Georgia Helms, foreman of the home
stead, will preside. The order is com
posed of both men and women and is in
a flourishing condition in Portland.
Competitive Pancy Drill Contest.
The Women of Woodcraft circles of
Portland have been Invited to partlci
pate in a competitive fancy drill, which
will be held with Royal Circle as host
In the W. O. W. temple, June 28. Mrs
C. C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian of
the Women of Woodcraft, will issue
a diagram book of drills in which th
winning circle will have its drill pub
llshed and named after it
Memorial W. O. W. Jus 4. Arrange
ments are being made by a Joint com
roittee of a number of local camps of
the Woodmen of the World to hold an
nual memorial services Sunday, June
4. It is proposed for the different de
gree teams forming the uniform rank.
W. O. W., to meet in front of th
courthouse and march to the W. O. W,
temple in the afternoon, where appro
priate services will be held.
Confer Masonic Degree Mount Ta
bor lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 42, beld
a well-attended cession last night at
the Masonic temple to confer the de
gree of entered apprentice upon three
applicants. Many visitors were present.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Company C Gave Social Last
Night at the Armory With Supper
Company O Meld fjoolaL Company
C held an Interesting social session In
the ballroom of the Armory last night,
at which there was given a well pre
pared program of music, recitations and
sports that occupied the attention of
members and guests until a late hour.
A supper was served at the close.
Company C Is preparing to go in for
sporting contests at the summer en
campment, and has some talented ama
teurs in various lines.
Enlistments to Pick Up. Because of
the requirement of the federal govern
raent that only enlisted men of a com
maad who attend the training eamp
next July can receive pay who have
been on the active rolls for 80 days or
more, enlistment in all branches of
the O. N. G. is somewhat slack. Be
cause of the pay law going into effect
on and after July 1, there is some
Interest taken in recruiting, and it is
expected that after the summer en-
PERSONAL MENTION
Charles S. Fee Is Hero.
Charles S. Fee of San Francisco, pas
senger traffic manager of the South
ern Paciflo company, is a guest at the
Portland.
Walla Walla Publisher in City.
J. G. Kelly, publisher of the Walla
Walla Bulletin, is at the Nortonia,
Prominent Electrician Is Here.
A L. Rohrer of Schenectady, N. T..
a well-known electrician. Is at the
Portland. Mr. Rohrer is superintendent
of the Schenectady works of the Gen
eral electric company.
D. 8. Tobias Is in City.
D. 8. Tobias of Seattle is a Portland
visitor. Mr. Tobias is connected with
the commissary department of the
Northern Pacific company.
si
R. M. Wilson is a Talent visitor at I
the Oregon.
Frank J. Miller of Salem, member of
the public utilities commission. Is at
the Imperial.
W. A. Barr is registered at the Cor
nelius from Corvallis.
R. L. Lilly is a Joseph visitor at the
Perkins.
E. H. Adams and family, of Victoria,
B. C. are at the Portland.
J. F. Spray is registered at the Nor
tonia from Cottage Grove.
R. L. Hass of Narrows Is at the Im
perial.
J. H. Abershlre of Eugene is at the
Carlton. -
M. J. O'Brien is a Camas visitor at
the Nortonia.
K. K. Cutter and G. A. Pahrson of
Spokane are at the Portland.
W. H. West is an Albany arrival at I
the Carlton.
E. L. Swartzlander Is registered at
the Imperial from Pendleton.
R H. Cody of Wheeler Is at the Ore
gon.
E. H. Laugh and family of Clarkston,
Wash., are guests at the Cornelius.
H. J. Grill of Johnson Creek and W.
S. Klsport are Wisconsin visitors at the
Portland.
Franklin S. Allen, Seattle advertising
man, Is at tne Imperial.
T. B. Harland of Salem is at the I
Carlton.
James E. Hackett sf Pendleton Is at
the Perkins.
F. T. Bestwick of Washington, D.
C. Is at the Oregon.
A. L. Clark Is a Rainier visitor at
the Cornelius.
C R. Pageman Is registered at the
Carlton from Seattle.
J. H. Price, superintendent of the St,
Helens Shipbuilding company, Is at the
Imperial.
Fred T. Bilyeu of Sclo is at the Per
kins.
Miss Francis Efflnger Raymond of I
San Francisco Is a guest at the Pft-I
iua.
To improve pistol marksmanship
there has been Invented a rod to be at
tached to the barrel of a weapon, ter
minating in a ring to encircle the little
finger of the hand used in shooting.
Beauty Chat
BY
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
box oppxoa sow on.
Gat rear seats for tha onara. "Pra
Piavolo.' Oreat performance by Port-
nnd Opera association. Baker theatre
fhureday night. May 25, Saturday
hatlaee. May 27. Popular prices.
June Beauties. ,
JUNE is a month of beautiful prod
uctsroses, brides and girl grad
uates. The warm rays of the sun
summon the rosebuds, wedding bell
call the brldea-elect, and a new world
beckons to the girls In oaps and
gowns.
But what will eoclety do to tint the
cheeks of the girls who are about to
enter new lives to the notes of the
wedding march? Society will dine
and dance its pets until all traoes of
youthful color are removed from their
cheeks unless there Is a strong will to
cheek the overwhelming flood of pop
ularity. Midst all the excitement and
strain of dress fitting, shopping and
entertainment more than one pretty
girl will find her beauty nearly ex
hausted by the time her wedding bells
begin to ring.
Sometimes I feel that the friends of
prospective brides are not very kind
to them. ' In their efforts to please
they overtax the strength of the ob
jects of their attention Girls, of
course, delight in the attentions show
ered upon them. The pre-nuptlal
days should be made happy. But Isn't
it often the case that attention is so
liberally showered upon prospective
brides that they are weary and tired
when the greatest day in their lives
arrive? The blush Is taken from their
cheeks and the luster from their eyes
by the rounds of gayety arranged In
their honor.
Girls who are about to graduate
from schools and colleges are placed
under a similar strain. This Is the
reason we see so many pale faces
and languid forms when commence
ment days arrive. The girls are
under the tension of examinations
and preparations for the great day
when way are handed diplomas to
certify to a definite degree of edu
cation. There are examinations to
pass, orations and salutations to pre
pare, invitations to issue, dresses to
be made and a long list of duties to
tire the body and sap its strength.
It Is not surprising that many of our
girl graduates look wan and worn
when commencement day arrives.
Wouldn't It be better to jive our
June brides and graduates a chance
to look their beet on the most im
portant days of their lives? It is un
fair to prospective brides to shower
attentions upon their shoulders until
they wither under the burden. Isn't
there some way to relieve the June
graduates of the strain and tension
that sends then to commencement
platforms with colorless cheeks and
languid bodies?
The bride-elect who receives no so
cial attentions is neglected. She de
rve uch attention. But her friends
should consider her physical strength
and not overwhelm her with entertain
ment. College and school faculties
should give the "June graduates a
chance to look their orettiMt Th.
graduates may be ambitious to make
wvoavriui orations or read Impressive
essays, but they also desire to make
the best possible appearance.
vJf your du'nter is to be a June
bride or a graduate, do not permit her
to dissipate the roses In her eheeks
before the great day arrives. Give
her a chance to appear as beautiful
as the June roses.
Fur
Storage Is
Your Best
Protection
Dunns' the
Summer
Montts
Our Vault are kept at 12
deg. below freezing. Furs
are safe from risk of fire,
moths or theft. Call up and
we'll explain in detail
in 288 Morrison Street. Ill
llll J. P. PLAGEMANN. Manager III
TODAY
is the right time to
start drinking
30c lb.
CARNATION
' COFFEE
Sealed Cans
Steel Cut
Always
Fresh
All Qhargo Purchases Made at This Store Tomorrow Will Go on Your June Account, Payable July 1
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on Second Fir. Soda Fountain, Ice Cream Parlors, Basement
assess BaaaMBsBHssM m sBBPM"wi"aas"a"asssssa , . . . .: MMMnH"M"H",MM"n -
FBaiggs
Tor Decoration Day and
Rose Festival in ail sizes
and qualities at reason
able prices.- 4th floor
Decoration bunting,
all colors. 1st floor.
MS
Wrtt
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A6231
Eastman!
Kodaks
Take a kodak wtth" you
on that trip I Eastman
kodaks, cameras and
sup plies In full assort,
ment on the 4 th floor.-
GiFeatt orttfieg-lUp Salle Wommemfs Apparel
3 Wonderful Specials in Women's Suits
Faakion Salons. 2d Floor. ! each of the lots there Is a splendid assortment
of suits in the season's most favored styles. Smart belted and semi-fitted mod
els, also loose-back and novelty cuts in practically every desirable material
serges, cheviots, gabardines, whipcords, poplins, etc Every suit has been
selected from our regular lines of high grade garments. SEE THESE" TOMORROW!
Suits to $25.00
$13.98
Suits to $27.50
$15.98
Suits to $35.00
$17.85
Women's 825.00 Coats
At$14.98
Fathion Salons, 2d Floor. Very latest
flare effects, mostly In H -lengths so ser
viceable and stylish for J I occasions. Many
are shown in smart belted styles especial
ly adapted for sport and outing wear. Oth
ers in loose back models, some with nov
elty colitis and cuffs, patch pockets, etc.
Materials include gabardines, serges, whip
cords, wool velouiS, etc. Q"i A QQ
Coats worth up to 25 for tpifteeO
Women's Skirts
At $5.95
2d Floor. A number of attrac
tive models with yoke hip ef
fect. Tull flare styles, some with
shirred hip, novelty pockets and
belts. Very popular skirts for
street and dress wear. Made from
excellent quality taffeta silk in
black, navy and white stripes,
plaids, black and white checks,
etc. Full range of sizes. Qpr
Priced very special atPtJee7J
Hair Goods Sale!
eawaMBMaMSMHMHaBHaMasHMHsaaaBMSSBl v
2d Floor ;
Extra special Of -ferins
for Friday
and Saturday's
selling. Supply a.
your needs now
for LESS.
$7 to $10 Transfor
nations $4.98
Second . Floor. Natural wavy ;,
hair and water-wave hair. Shown 'iL
in all the desirable shades, f 7.00 .;
to 110.00 transform a- A QQ
tions priced at only tPTtealO ;
$750 Switches $5D0 '
Sacewd Floor. Natural wavy
hair switches made in 3 separate
stems medium and dark shade.
7.50 grades priced C Afl -for
this sale at only tpOelll
$3250 Switches $1850
Second Floor. Strictly first quat
ity wavy hair switches in medium
brown and blonde shades. 28.50
to 32.50 switches M O CA
priced now at only tPXOetlv
uoiu worm up iu 93 lur rncca very special aiweacr priced now at only tfavtuv
Third Day of the Basement Competitive Sale!
Rflch Denartment Is Strivinsf With Mitfht and Main tn Win Rirf fnsh Pi-i
Friday will be the third day of the Basement Competitive Sale. Hundreds are taking advantage of the extraordinary offerings in seasonable
and wanted merchandise for personal use and for the borne, and supplying their needs for months to come. Extra salespeople will be on hand
to see that you are waited upon promptly. Don't neglect this greatest of Basement Sales. S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases.
NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY in Addition to Advertised Specials
Apron Sale
Bargain Circle
Main Floor"
An opportune time to supply
your apron needs for the sum
mer months and pay less.
New Coverall Aprons
Special 89c
Bargain CircU, 1st Floor. Wom
en's coverall aprons of best grade
ginghams. 56 Inches long and
good full styles. Stripes and
checks, trimmed with bias bands,
elastic waist line. Priced QQj
very special at only, each OU
COVERALL APRONS of light
and dark percales. Open side
front with belt all round. KQ
Neat patterns. Special at eJal
KIMONO APRONS, open in
back, with half belt Light KQg
and dark percales. Special eJaC
Men's Union Suits
$1.00 to $4.00
Men's Stors, Main Floor. "Vassar" athletic
union suits for men the Ideal rarment for
warm weather wear. Priced $1. $1.50, $4.
Vassar ribbed union suits, $1.50, $1.75,
$3.50. Perfect fitting, beautifully finished.
Vassar light wt. wool union suits $3.50.
CARTER'S UNION SUITS FOR MEN--Cot-ton
lisle, silk and lisle, light or heavy weight
wool mixtures and silk and wool. Beautifully
finished garments. Complete range of sizes In
various weights. Prices $1.00 up to $5.00.
New Bates Street Shirts I Men's Panama Hats
$1.50 and $2.00
Main Floor. Bates Street and Ar
row shirts the kind worn by par-1
ticular men everywhere. Our
spring and summer lines are com
plete. Soft and stiff cuff styles,
plain or pleated. $1.50 and $2.
Men's Interwoven hosiery at
25c 35c 50c, $1.00 the pair;
$5f $6) $750 -
Main Floor. Let our has expert
show you the many new shapes.
PANAMAS $5, $6 and $7.50
BANKOKS in vailous popular
shapes all sizes price $6.50
JAP PANAMAS priced at $2.50
LEGHORNS, Mllans, split yachts
and sennetts at $2.00 to $5.00
Model GROCERY
Fourth Floor
Phone orders given the same
careful attention as though you
were here in person. Call Mar
shall 4800 or A-6231 at any time
from 8 a. in. to 6 p. m. daily.
Glenwood Butter
2 Lbs. 60c
Modal Grocery. Delivered only
wtth other purchases made in
Grocery Dept. Glenwood n
Butter, the 2 lb. square, QUC
Colonial Hams
2OV2C Pound
Model Grocery. Genuine eastern
sugar-cured hams put up express
ly for this store. Closely trimmed.
Medium sizes, weighing flAi
to to 12 lbs. special lb. 12 C
?rf(iffly"IgEMMAMT HMy-Frndlaiy
1500 Remnants
ol Silks a
1 12 Price
Center Circle, 1st Floor. Remnants and short lengths of silks from our
regular stocks wiK be closed out Friday at exactly lA regular selling
prices by the yard. Lengths suitable for waists, dresses, skirts, linings
and fancy work 1 to 10 yard pieces widths from 20 to 40 Inches. In
the assortment are plain and fancy taffetas, plain and fancy crepe de
chines, pongees, tub silks, indestructible voiles, bengalines, etc Light
medium and dark colors. ALL SILK REMNANTS NOW HALF PRICE
Ribbon Remnants 3 to Vz Off
Special Table Near Ribbon Dept.
Main Floor. Odd lengths and mill pieces high grade ribbons In white,
ftnk, blue, green, red, black, Copenhagen, maize and the wanted mll
inery shades in satins, taffetas, failles, moires and fancy ribbons, Narrow
and wide millinery, hair bow and sash widths. . . U tTC
These are remnants of our best selling grades. IJ KJLM.
Remnants of Embroideries and Laces
Friday at 3 to Vz Off
Aisle TaUos, Main Floor Hundreds of remnants and odd pieces of
laces, gold and silver net top laces of all kinds, chiffons, nets, veilings,
embroideries and dress trimmings in a special cleaneup sale Friday. Odd
lengths and pieces from regular stock, Dressmakers and others will And
this an excellent opportunity to save. Material U aOf
formerly selling from 10c up to) 3 a yard now 3 lO 2 "II
Wash Goods Remnants at Hall-Price
Aisle of Cottons Main Floor
Main Floor. Several hundred short lengths and remeants of wash goods
to go Friday at half price. Pieces suitable for waists, dresses, skirts, etc
Light, medium and dark colors In various summer fabrics. ALL H OFF
Women's Low Shoes!
$4.50 to $5
Grades at
$2.95
Mala Floor. Women's military pumps of kid,
patent or bronze with insets of white or gray
calf sailor ties with white quarters soap kid
lo-heel pumps with neat ornaments white
duck side-lace Oxfords and many other styles.
14.50 and 15.00 low shoes priced for CO QK
Friday and Saturday's selling at only pVd
$450 White Boots $335
Mala Floor. Laced white canvas sport boots
with bail strap and trimmings of white buck.
Low fiat last witn tibre sole anacfj OC
ptleUtJ
rubber heels. 14.50 grade special
Small Women's Shoes
Sizes 2 to 3 54 only. , Popular
styles In patent, gunmetal and
kid leathers. Grades Qjr
worth up. to 6, pair Plee7t
Men's $600 Shoes $335.
Of tan Russia calf with full rub
ber bottoms. Laced, blind eyelets.
Extra good $6 grade, QfZ
sale price, the pair, tjHJeOU
Half Price Remnant Sale!
At Basement Pit
Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Scrims,
Silkolines, Etc., in Serviceable Lengths
Basoinont Pit. rrlday will be "Remnant Day" In the Basement
Underprice Store In conjunction with phenomenal offerings In
the COMPETITIVE SALES. We hsve gathered up several hundred
remnants of silks, dress goods, wash goods, silkolines, Swisses,
scrims, cretonnes and various other materials and offer them for
one dav at Just XA regulai selling prices. These will be con
veniently arranged for easy choosing at the PIT near Alder street
sr .el
Month 0 1 e Tin-. li.
TEKdr Jaie or iviunnery x
$13 Hats at $5
$22 Hats at $10
Millinery Ssloas, 2d Floor. Sacrifice
prices on high-grade trimmed bats to
clean up the stocks for midsummer hats
now beginning to arrive. An event of
vast Importance to every woman who
has a hat to buy. Season's best styles in
sailors, turbans, pokes, side and back
rolls, etc Panamas, Leghorns, Milan,
Milan hemps and other popular straws.
LOT l Hats worth to 1 12, $5.00
LOT 2 Hats worth to 15, $7.50
LOT 3 Hats worth tc22, $10.00
Hat Shapes and Flowers Undcrpriced
HAT SHAPES Of Milan hemps,
Leghorns, Panamas and novelty
braids. Light colors and black.
Lot Is Shapes to 3.50, $1.98
Lotl 3 Shapes to 16.00, S2.98
Lot 3: Shapes to 8.50, $3.98
ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S
FLOWERS, WINGS and trim
ming novelties of various kinds
at sharp price reductions. Look
Trimmings to ll.co at 50c
Trimmings to 1.75 at 75c
Trimmings to 2.50 at $1.00'
SPORT HATS NOW AT X OfF
Basement Millinery !
Trimmed Hats, Worth jt g (
to $4.98, Choice Now 31vJU
Basement. A Dollar Sale of trimmed bats that will establish a new
record for value-giving. Over 300 hats are involved in this offering.
Attractive models for street and outing wear, trimmed with bows,
wreaths, flowers, wings, quills tnd other fancies. Sailors J1 f(
and other popular styles. Hats worth 2.98, 3.98, 4.98tPleUu
$1.48 Untrimmed Hats at 79c
Basements Hemps, Jsvas, Imitation Panamas and chip braids. Smatt,
close-fitting hapcs for utility wear. Also garden hats in large r7Q
Sbapes formerly selling up to 1.48, underpriced at I ls
styles.