THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
LEWIS MEAD will receive at
their residence. 714 Tillamook
street. In Irvlngton. this
evening. The occasion la their tenth
wedding anniversary.
The advent of summer and aummer
weather always gives a new Impetus
to entertaining, as Portland Is, after
all, a near fcummer resort. Thl weelt
la filled with Interesting functions.
Tomorrow Mrs. John Twohy will pre
side at a tea honoring Mrs. George W.
Boschke of Ban Francisco, who ui vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ouy Standlfer
Wednesday Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens
will entertain the Parent-Teachpr as
sociations of the city, and Thursday
Mr. Frederick A. Krlbbs will lve a
bridge affair.
MJa Preston of Tacoma Visitor.
Miss Adelaide Preston, principal of
the Annie Wright hemlnary of Tacoma.
Wash., will be In Portland Friday,, the
t-xteenth. She will be the Inspiration
for a luncheon to be given at the
Hazelwood on Friday at 1 o'clock.
Miss Preston wishes to form a Port
land branch of the Alumnae associa
tion, patterned, after the very success
ful Seattle chapter. Kvery alumna and
every girl having attended the pml
nary for one year or more In earnestly
requested to be present at this lunch
eon. For further inrormaiion pnone
Mrs. John A. Beckwith.
For Mrs. Jordan.
Mrs. Mezetta T. Jordan of Denver.
Colo., who ha been visiting her sister
and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas O. Blair, was entertained at
their home Thursday evening, June i,
at auction bridge. Decorations wera
pink'roses and daisies. Those invited
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulson Dare,
Dr. and Mrs. William Mare, Mr. and
Mrs. ,'. C. Stout, Mr. and Mrs K. O.
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. (.oate.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. l. KoMwln, Mr. mid
Mrfc L,. H. Tldball, Mr. and Mrs L. K.
Long. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Raines, Mi.
and Mrs. C. C. -Hechtold. Mr. ai.u Mrs.
'Joseph Keho, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. M.
Dreseher, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Willis
Minn Nina Joy, Dr. Hobb and M. H.
Tracy.
Tythlan Sisters to Initiate.
, Orphla Temple. No. IS, Pythian Sls
tfis will Initiate several candidates
Thursday evening, Juno 1". Klectlon
of officers will be In order. All mem
bers are requested to he present. A
communication from lvanhoe lodge, K.
of P, was received, Inviting Oiphia
Temple to attend their memorial serv
ices Tuesday evening, June 13.
Entertained at '500."
Mrs. Harry Greene Knott entettalned
at &00 on Friday afternoon, compli
menting her house guests, Mrs. Victor
Luthe, Mrs. K. 11. Sutton and Mibs
Hazel Graves, of Astoria. Ilonois were
won by Mrs. Kffie Walker, Mrs. .Sam
uel D." Penney and Mrs. George Feath
ers. Those present besides the honor
guests were: Mesdames L. C Mc
Cormlck, J. R. Stnnlons, Allle Smith,
D. Perry Kvans, George Feathers, A.
W. Cheney. J. M. Hicks, Saniiel D
Penney, W. A. Gill. Emma Mllburn.
Effle Walker, George Mendel, P. Fish
ef, Roy Flaherty, A. G. Rushlight and
Mrs. Aunner of Tillamook, Or.
"300" Party Planned.
Winslow Meade circle, L of G. A. R.,
will give a fiOO card party Mondav
afternoon, June 12, from 2 to 5, room
62D, courthouse. Refreshments will be
served and prizes awarded. All are
cordially Invited.
(Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pattullo left
Saturday morning for a trip through
southern California.
Ratification Rally
Planned by 6. 0. P.
County Central Committee Arranging
for Gathering to Indorse Ticket
Prom Top to Bottom.
The Republican county central com
mittee is planning a ratification meet
ing upon the return to Portland of the
delegates to the Chicago convention.
At that time the members Of the com
mittee, the delegates find candidates
nominated for state ami county office
on the Republican ticket are expected
to Join In a ratification of the entire
Republican ticket from top to bottom.
A committee, consisting of Lloyd
Bates, JohnL. Day and John F. Mar
shall, has been appointed to have
charge of arrangements for the tally,
which Js expected to-Include a parade,
with brass bands, a history of the
Chicago convention by C. W. Fulton,
peche by all the candidates and
other features.
John L. Day, chairman of the central'
Committee, has appointed the following
e?utlve committee: Lloyd Bates,
Francis Capell, John B. Schaefer, O.
A. Eastman, L. L. Krause, Perry Baker,
A. F. Barnes, W, K. Harris, James C.
Walsh. W. H. H. tVufur. J. P. Marshall.
' IT. T. Freedman, John B. Easter, Thad
Vreeland, H. A. Darnall, R. A. Niel
sen, George I. Thompson, H Von Bor
stal, George W. Stokes and Rowena
Allan.
Wtieo writing or . ailing on adTcrtlaern. r ae
mention The Journal. (A1 )
v mm i
An Essential
of Good Baking
is the judicious
choice of a leavener.
CRESCENT
Baking Powder
invariably satis
fies the most ex
acting because it
is sure in re
sults, pure and
wholesome.
AD grocers,
1 lb. 25c
CRESCENT
MFG. CO. i
Seattle, Wash.
j-ffS
AINU
MAKING tNbAb
E
IN A PITCHED BATTLE
Both Sides Badly Beaten lip
Before Men From Trans
port Hancock Stop Fight,
A. J. PEAPEft, NOTED
MASON, PASSES ON
' t 'ft II i i 4- X? S
3
Mrs. Walker Willis Kamm of San Francisco, who is visiting her rela
tives in the city.
New Orleans. June 12. (I. N. S )
Two hundred marines from the Pa
cific coast and other sections of the
country on their way to Santo Do
mingo foupht a battle In the streets
of New Orleans between midnight
and 3 o'clock Sunday with the
police and It was only after Corporal
Anderson and Adjutant Randall of the
transport Hancock, on which the men
sailed from this port Sunday, had used
every effort that the melee was set
tled. Thirty marines were landed In Jail,
every one of them in a badly bat
tered condition. The police, who were
outnumbered 3 to 1, were as badly
beaten up. Sergeant Herman Stupey
having two fingers on one hand
broken.
Vernon Staklcy, one of the marines,
was shot by Patrolman Robert Tong-
let, who said t-takley Insisted on hit
ting one of the policemen with a
brick.
The marines, who " ere ashore be
fore leaving, were in the restricted
district. Two were talking to one of
the Inmates of a resort when the po
lice interfered. The soldiers of the
sea resented this. The fight began
and then sounded the clarion call,
which the sailor of Uncle am knows
well. Marines and soldiers piled from
the cabarets and dance halls and with
in lu minutes the street was a moving,
fighting mass of men.
One big Irish marine knocked down
five policemen as quick as they reached
him. Another, an Italian hardly big
ger than a small boy, spilled three on
the street. Then the reserves were
called out.
The marines were unarmed, but the
police had sticks ar.d billies. Back
and forth the battle waged up and
down Iljerville and Into Franklin street,
then into Basin, until the two forces,
especially the police were being bat
tered too heavily. A call was sent to
the naval station and communicated
by wireless to the Hancock. A big
force of marines was sent and they
subdued the riot.
All of the men were turned over to
the government for punishment.
' r t .
'1
eaity CKat
BY
RUSSELL
The National Drink.
WHIL.K coffee, tea and other bev
erage bills run high, the nation
al drink in this country Is still
water. Americans do not aspire to be
known as a nation of beer drinkers,
nor Are they anxious to acquire a
reputation as wine drinking people.
They are willing to permit other na
tions to have these reputations.
Perhaps Americans indulge in
drinks of more variety than any other
nation. This Is because they are cos
mopolitan and also for the reason that
more Americans than any other people
have sufficient means to gratify their
appetites.
Statistics show an enormous per
capita consumption of alcoholic bev
erages, coffee and tea In this country.
Nevertheless, the national drink is wa
ter, and stimulants are steadily be
coming less popular every year.
The question of drink is one of
growing importance as the summer
months approach. Much of the sum
mer's illness will be due to drinking
the wrong liquids. It always is. Those
who overindulge In injurious stimu
lants and beverages may attribute
their sickness to other causes, but in
their hearts they are sure to realize
that, their illness is due to indiscre
tions. It has amused me to watch people
drinking beer and highballs for the
purpose of keeping cool during the
summer. Kach contains a percentage
of alcohol, which as a stimulant has
the immediate effect of heating the
blood and body. It is rather pathetic
to see people follow such a practice.
They do not deceive anybody nor
themselves. They are not drinking to
keep cool, but because they want to
drink alcoholic stimulants. It would
be better by far If they were to drink
pure water. A vast percentage of the
American people know this to be a
fact and drink water in preference to
anything else.
It would be wrong to Insinuate that
only the consumers of alcoholic
stimulants abuse themselves through
their drinking habits during the sum
mer time. I know a man who was op
posed to alcoholic drinks. He boasted
that he never tasted alcohol In rf.ny
form, but the doctors declared that he
died from excessive use of Iced tea
during the hot months of the summer.
If he was wise, his wisdom was of a
very limited scope.
It is not my intention to suggest
that Iced tea Is as dangerous as al
coholic stimulants. 'Iced tea in modera
tion is acceptable and refreshing.
Many people turn to buttermilk in the
summer. They look upon It as nour
ishing. It is fattening when the but
ter has not been removed, and it Is an
excellent stomachic If the acids it con
tains do not disagree with one.
Iced coffee is popular with some.
people, but it has not yet taken the
place of tea. Most of the people who
use iced tea and coffee desire a
stimulant as well as a thirst quencher.
Charged waters come in for their
share of popularity, and I suppose it
would be safe to say that some of the
younger members of society abuse
themselves by overindulgence In soda
water. The carbonic gas in charged
waters may prove harmful in lare
quantities.
I have a friend who drinks hot wa
ter all summer. Slie njoys excellent
health and is very beautiful. She
claims to find hot water more refresh
ing than cold drinks and she never
drinks anything but water.
Acid drinks, especially those con
taining lemons and limes, are refresh
ing, and they are very popular In the
south.
For myself, I prefer water and some
times a little milk, the latter with my
light midday lunch. I have friends
who mix milk and seltzer the charged
water animating the heavier liquid,
but water is good enough for me. I
am doing my part to make it the na
tional drink. It never hurts anybody;
it benefits everybody. I want to play
safe. It is too costly to take & chance.
There may be no bubbles In plain wa
ter but neither are there troubles.
Important Action
To Follow Meeting
Paris, June 12. (I. N. S.) It is cer
tain that the visit of Premier Briand,
General Joffre and General Rcques.
minister of war, to London was marked
by absolute understanding on ali mili
tary points covering all fronts.
The Temps, declaring that the ex
change of views showed perfect agree
ment between the French and British
governments, adds:
"This is no banal diplomatic for
mula, but an agreement which soon
will be translated into action of the
highest importance for the successful
prosecution of the war."
i,L. J-it -t'tni lit
Photograph lr C. I'.Imore Grure.
A. J. Peaper
A. J. Peaper, who died here Wednes
day, was born in Leavenworth, Kan..
September 3, 1869. He was a member
of the I. O. O. F. and the A. F. and A.
M. and belonged to the Mystic Shrine.
Mr. Peaper is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Olive M. Peaper. and two chil
dren, Alice, aged 13. and Joe, aged 7.
Charles Peaper of Oklahoma is a
brother. Two sisters are Miss Ida and
Miss Bertha Peaper. In Leavenworth,
Mr. Peaper was identified with several
important commercial enterprises. He
came to Portland and aided in estab
lishing the Oregon Brass Works, and
at the time of his death was first vice
president and manager of the com
pany. Funeral services were held Fri
day at 1 p. m. under charge of .1. P.
Finley & Son; The body was cremated.
Nine Injured in
Auto Accidents
Series of Wih&pi at Seattle Put Itnm
fcer of Persons In the Hospital With
Serious Hurts.
Seattle. "Wash.. June 12 CP. N. S.)
Nine persons are suffering severe
Injuries today, four of whom are in a
serious condition as the result of four
automobile accidents in Seattle and
vicinity.
Skiddln? off a 20 foot embankment
near Poulsbo. a car driven by J. C.
Wolfe of Bremerton, turned turtle
seriously injuring Wolfe. Mrs. David
H Polk. Mrs. Will Henderson, Mrs.
Wolfe and Betty Bell Wolfe.
Edward White Is in a Seattle hos
pital with possible fractures of sev
eral ribs. His machine went off the
road near Kent, when he turned around
to see If another machine was going
to pass him. Hale Bassett. 17 years
old. and Allen McCaTlick, driving a
motorcycle, crashed into an automobile
and were thrown 20 feet. Bassett has
a fracture of the left leg. W. B. At
kins sustained severe cuts in a rear
end collision with a machine driven by
E. Beckett. A passenger bus fell
through a trestle planking near West
Seattle without injuring anyone.
Bed 'TiiweTale ii
BY CLARA. INGRAM JUDSON
Mr. and Mrs. Krowny Bat.
DOWN near the creek where Mr.
Gater lived and only a little way
from the rubbish pile where the
wood rats made their home stood
a great, tall sycamore tree, that wad
so old on, so very, very aid that it
had long ago ceased to grow. its
great trunk was holiuw and its bare
limbs reached out white and naked
toward the sky. Not a very nice tree-
to have around, did you say?
Well, perhaps nut. But Mrs.
Browny Bat would not have agreed
with you about that indeed, no! She
and Browny, her mate, thought it the
very nicest tree In the whole woods
That Just shows how opinions differ,
doesn't it?
Mr. and Mrs. Browny Bat felt more
at home in the hollow trunk of that,
dead sycamore tree than in any place
they ever went.
Now, of course you are wondering
if they built a nest there and all
about their home.
No, they had no nest In the syca
more tree. But that wasnt because
they disliked the tree no indeed. It
was because they never made a nes?
anywhere. Never! Doesxi't that seem
queer?
With all the otner creatures of th
forest working so hard over their
homes it's surprising to come across
a ramily who make no home.
But you see, the bats are a verv
sleepy family. Of the whole twenty
four hours they sleep about twenty,
and of course the four hours that are
left give very little time for home
building; they are needed, every min
ute, for food hunting. Perhaps that
Is the reason why the bats are content
to live wherever they happen to he
and never make any attempt at home
making not even when their two lit
tle bats are tiny babies. 'i
Of all the forest folk, Mr. and Mrs.
Browny Bat are the least known. Mr.
Gater never even. saw them and had
you asked him who tjhe bats were and
where to find them, he would have
thought you were poking fun at him
Bats are content to live wherever
they happen to be.
and he would have grunted. "No su' h
folks!" and then would have slipped
off into the water to get away from
you.
Kven Willy Wood-rat only guessed
that such creatures lived; Miss tha
ineleon, who happened upon Mrs. Bat
in the sycamore tree one day. and the
siiuirrels, were the onlv folks wh
knew even a little bit about the Bats
and their ways.
That, of i ourse, was because the
Bats slept all t lie day and most of the
night. only at twilight or at dawn
could they he seen darting softJy
about in search of their supper or
breakfast of mosquitoes and gnats.
But the Bats were not blind, as
they were supposed to be; they saw
many a wonderful sight in the forest
and they had quite good times of
their own that Monie day you shall
hear about.
Mustard will reside on their ranch
near Pendleton. j
Harry Davis, who has Just returned'
frpm Kirksville, Mo.. where he has
been studying osteopathy, has ac
cepted a position as night agent for.
ti Walla Walla Valley Railway com
pany at the substation, Fteewater.
Miss Alice CHnkpnheard, who has
ben one of the teachers at the Advent
school for the las two years, was
married to .1. K. Alexander or the Mil
ton Nursery coiiijpnny. The ceremony
was pet formed Elder W. W,
Steward. ;
W tiPii writing or mlltnf n 1 rrtlwr. please
nn'iitl'Mi Thn Joiviml. (A1.)
Tomorrow Mrs. Bat's Supper.
His Love for Girl Leads to fail
r.
Army Officer's Dream Is Over
Otto Neufeldt, lieutenant In the
Austrian army, who escaped from a
prison camp in Siberia after being
taken prisoner by the Russians in
front of Warsaw, was arrested by
Lieutenant Jenkins at Linr'on yester
day, charged with threatening officials
of the local Apostolic Faith Mission,
who kept from htm Miss Martha
Straight, a young woman with whom
he says he is in love.:
Neufeldt, who is 28 years old and
speaks eight languages fluently, was
caught when he applied at the Linnton
postoffice for . decoy letter, sent him
by Detectives Coleman and Snow. They
had sent it as coming from Miss
Straight, whom Neufeldt is said to
have written, asking her to write to
him as "Arthur Schwartzenburger."
Neufeldt, who was educated in a
military school near Vienna from boy
hood, he says, was a lieutenant in the
Austrian army at the outbreak of war.
When the Germans and Austrians were
pushing back the Russians approach
ing Warsaw, Neufeldt was In an ad
vance detachment, and was captured
by the Russian rear guard. He was
sent to Siberia as a prisoner, lie says
He was allowed to keep his private
papers and money, being an officer,
and was enabled to bribe the guards
at the prison camp, who assisted hl:n
to get aboard a boat at VladivostocK
bound for Tacoma. Arriving in Ta
coma, he met and fell In love wlfi
Miss Straight, who is a pretty girl in
her twenties. She waB attending the
Apostolic Faith Mission there.
To escape his attentions she left
Tacoma and was followed to Portland
by Neufeldt, according to the Infor
mation given the detectives by Mrs.
Tredway, a worker at the local mis
sion. When he tried to locate her
here, and the mission workers refused
to tell where she was, he is alleged
to have threatened to kill Mrs. Tredway.
Weddings at Freewater.
Freewater, Or., June 12. Miss
Vashti Morse, daughter of Mrs. Efflo
Ross, living a mile west of this city,
was married at her mother' home to
Ccphus Mustard of Pendleton. Tiie
Rev. H. S. Shangle of Columbia col
lege was the minister. Mr. and Mrs.
Tastefully Satisfying'
Healthfully Gratifying.
You'll Enjoy Eating
ROMAN
MEAL
BREAD
Roman Meal is ground
whole from hard winter
wheat and rye, combined
with "Flaxose" a pre
rlipested, odorless, taste
less pure ground flaxseed.
There is no medicine in
the meal or bread.
Mad only, bv the .
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
ror sal at All Groceries
Five Cents
S"1SVlltM
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich m3k,mal ted grain extract Jo powder.
Forlafants.Invalids (rowing children.
Pure nutrition,upbuildingtkwholbody.
Invigorates nursing mothers mm! tk
The Food-Drink for all Asm
Mora nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
SubUiUte. cost YOU Same Price
Funeral of Oakland
Pioneer Woman Held
Oakland. Cal June 12. (P. N. S.)
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie K.
Hume, widow of the late George W..
Hume, who died in her home Saturday,
were held at the family residence thU
afternoon.
Mrs. Hume was 68 years old and $
native of Oregon. With her husband,
who was one of the most prominent
commission men and salmon packers
on the Pacific coast, she came to Oak-I
land 40 years ago. " i
She leaves two sons. Dr. W. R. Hums'
and C. IL Hume, and six grandchil-
On and After July 1st, 1916, Filled Books of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Redeemed in Cash Don't Overlook This Splendid Savlnrf
Appetizing Luncheon Served in Tea Room, 4th Floor, 11:30 to 2:30 Daily Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Underprice Store
Free Classes in Knitting
and Crocheting
under direction of expert teacher in the
Art Needlework Department on the Sec
ond Floor, t to S daily. Children's Free
Classes 9 to 12 Saturdays. Now is a good
time to start your Summer's work.
J
Manicuring
and Hair Dress'g
Parlors on the
Second Floor.
Prompt Service
Strictly
Sanitary
Equipment
Olds, WortiMi & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
Exclusive
Portland
Agents for
Richardson's
Table Linens
nd
Gossard
Front-Lace
Corsets
Shop Here in Comfort
broad, spacious aisles, perfect 'ventlla
tion and unsurpassed store service. Make
use of the Pest Rooms, Writing Rooms,
Public Telephones, etc.
The only retail store west of Chicago,
occupying an entire city block!
MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE!
Vacationists Will Profit By Coming to This Store tor Their Needs
Here in Great Variety The Popular New
Polo and Sport Stripe
Wash Materials
Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor The much
wanted polo and sport stripe tub fabrics
are to be had at this store in all the
desirable colors and in various
width stripes. Natural and white
grounds. These make up nicely
for Summer suits, skirts and coats.
Choose now while assortments are at their
best. Priced now 25c to 60c the yard.
New French Voiles in woven and print
ed designs on light and dark grounds.
Shown in delightful colorings. Forty
inches wide. Sold exclusively at HC.
this store. Priced now at, a yard I 01
Lace Stripe Batistes for Summer waists,
and dresses, 3 6 inches wide. Dainty new
floral effects in various colors. 0"
Special for this sale at, the yard aWj
Zephyr Ginghams in choice assortment
of pretty plaids, stripes, checks, etc. Silk
mixed. These launder beautiful- OET
ly. Specially priced at, the yard OVs
New Linen Lawns in novelty stripes for dresses and waists, (jt
30 inches wide. New lot just in. Special for this sale, yard
Embroidered Swiss Voiles in attractive patterns. Light and rtQ
dark colors. Priced very special for this sale, at a yard, only LiUV,
Basement Pit
Odds and Ends Sale
Women's
Apparel
Basement We have gathered
nip all odds and ends in the
Women's Keady-to-Wear Sec
tion and will dispose of them
Tuesday at sensationally low
prices. In the lot are Dresses,
Suits, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats,
Sweaters, House Dresses,: Kimo
'nos, etc. The Prices Are Sure
to Meet With Your Approval-
ut come early, before the best
bargains arc gone. :
Towels, Sheets
Plitow Cases
Main Floor People going to the
beach or camp can save consider
able by supplying their needs
here. Note these offerings:
Extra large, heavy Bed HOg
Sheets priced special at I tC
Pillow Cases, the usual " "
15c grade, priced now at 11C
Bleached Huck Towels, - t
large size, $1 doz., each XUC
Colored Crochet d-f rrff
Spreads,1 pink, blue LiD
Extra large Crochet Spreads
in beautiful Marseilles (J"t ?Q
patterns. Special now plOQ
Bath Towels special for this
sale at 22c, 25c, 35c, 50c each.
A Notable Sale of
Women's Fane Snltts
Models Worth to $28.50 tor $15.00
Models Worth to $35.00 lor $21.98
Fashion Salons, Second Floor In readjusting the Suit Stocks, we find it
necessary to dispose of many broken lines, even though we lose consider
able by so doing. Good storekeeping demands prompt action theiefore we
will sell about 200 Suits at prices a third and more under real worth. All
are new, up-to-date models, in the season's most favored styles. There are
any number of smart Suits in belted effects, with full flare skirts; also tai
lored and semi-fancy models with very newest style touches. Materials in
clude gabardines, serges,cheviots, poplins, silk taffetas, flannels and various
other weaves. Checks, stripes, plaids, I'lain colors. 4 Great Special Groups:
LOT 1 Women's and Misses' Suits, formerly
selling up to $25. CO, priced special now at only
LOT 2 Women's and Misses' Suits, formerly
selltig up to $35.00, priced special now at only
LOT 3 Women's and Misses' Suits, formerly
sold up to $45.00, priced special now at only
LOT 4 Women's anjl Misses' .suits, formerly
sold up to $55.00, priced special now at only
S15.00
S21.98
S24.98
$29.95
Graduation Specials In Books
Dept. Main Floor
Shakespeare's Complete
Works, 14 volumes, handsome
cloth binding. Reg. (PO QO
$5 set priced only pa0
The Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam, beautifully illus
trated and bound in red and
gold. Reg. $5.00 9 iQ
edition on sale for tPTxO
What Is Worth While, by
Brown. A book for nr
graduates. Priced now
Leather-Bound Poets, all
the standards, 75c up to $5.
Dainty Book in leather and in
white and gold, priced 25c to 75c.
Make a visit -of Inspection to our
Book Department, on the Main
Floor. You are cordially invited.
Embroideries, Laces
For Summer Dresses and Waists
Main Floor With vacation days close at hand, mothers""will avail
themselves of this opportunity to make big savings on dress materials.
Embroidery Galloons, Bands
and Insertions. Open, lacy pat
terns and conventional designs,
especially effective for wash
dresses. Regular 50c to $1.25
grades specially priced at OfT
this sale, the yard only t)C
Cambric Flouncing, 1 7 inches
wide, with bands to match.
Extra well made. Atti active de
signs for petticoats. 50c QC,
and 75c grades at, a yard OOC
25c to 3 5c grades, a yard 15c
New Radium Laces, Edges, Flouncings and Allovers, and new
Wash Laces, Net-Top Laces, Georgette Chiffon and Chiffon Cloth.
75c to $1.00 :
Flouncings
At 59c
4 5-inch Embroidery Flounc
ings of fine, soft quality batiste.
Many new designs. $1 CQ
grades on sale at, a yard tlcC
Dress Flouncings of fine
Swiss material. Scalloped em
broidery edges. New open de
signs. Reg. 75c grade KQn
specially priced, a yard U7C
Ruffle Flouncings of fine
Swiss materials, choice PQ
patterns. 75c grade, yd. UaC
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