mat Society i,sDoinfl 'mm
TAST evening at their IrvSngton
residence In Tillamook street
j Mr. and Mrs. Charles L,ewlB
Mead entertained with one of
the largest and most elaborately ap
pointed receptions of the feasor), the
occiMon being- their fifteenth wedding
anniversary. They received In a veri
table garden of flowers, the gifts of
their guests, and about the room were
clei-er and elaborate crystsl decora
tions, carrying out the Idea of the
crystal wedding. Iace-llke chain, of
little crystal Icicle were festooned
among the flowers over the chandeliers
and doorway. Mrs. Mead received In
a handsome imported gown of white
eatln and stiver brocade made en
tralne, with crystal beaded bodice over
a silk lace petticoat, faHhlonei with
cstncmdtH of th ruffled lace. Khe car
ried a huge bride's bouquet of roses
and lilies of the Alley. Miss Mabel
WilMams. who wan her bridesmaid,
stood with the bride and brldeKi oom.
At 9 O'clock the Wilder string orches
tra, which played In the upper hallway
during the evening, played the orldai
chorus from "Ihengrln." and the
bridal couple of 15 year airo marched
through the rooms to the dining room,
where Mrs. Mead cut huge bride's
c-ake.
More than 200 guests called between
the hours of 8":'0 lo 11 o'clock. Uttle
Grnce V1Ih received tin- cards at the
door, and thone who assisted the host
ex about the rooms wire: Mrs. An
drew R. Forter, Mm, H. W. Well.
Mrs. W. H, rVnhelmer and Miss SalMo
Patrick. Presiding at the punchbowl
were Mlsse Marie and Helen 'iHller.
Margaret Porter and Alberta Bair, th
latter two, Mlnhes Porter and Balr, are
Just helriK welcomed home from school
in the esst.
A buffet supper was served from the
dining loom, where the decorations of
pink sweet pes? arraiiRed In an artistic
basket were particularly effective.
For Mrs. Koran ton.
Miss Vella Winner entertained most
delightfully yesterday afternoon with
an Informal tea at the Benson hotel
rose roim, honoring Mrs. Kdlsou K.
Kcranton, who with her husband, Lieu
tenant Scranton, commander of the
U. 8. H." Marblehead, recently came
here to make Portland their home
Lieutenant Bcranton Is a cousin of
Miss Winner. About 60 guests called
from 4 until 6 o'clock. The decora
tions were most artistic and in har
mony with the draperies of the room.
In bright pink roses and a profusion
maiden hair fern. Mrs. Frank J. Dur
ham and Mrs. George II. Thomas pre
sided at the tea and coffee urns and a
bevy of girls from the State university
who recently returned from Eugene
for their summer vacation, assisted.
They included: The Misses Bernlce
I,ucas, Myrtle Smith, Beulah Hayea.
Ruth Fraley, Vivien Palletto and
Marian Coffee.
Features of the afternoon's enter
tainment were the violin solos by
Master Louis Kaufman and soprano
solos by Miss Zella Knox. Mrs. Frank
Klchenlaub accompanied Master Kauf
man and Miss Lillle Hansen accom
panied Miss Knox.
For Mrs. Boschke.
Honoring Mrs. George W. Boschke
of San Francisco, Mrs. John Twohy
entertained at tea this afternoon at
her Irvlngton residence In Kast Twenty-fourth
street. Mrs. Boschke's
daughter, Mrs. Guy fcUandlfer. with
whom she is visiting, had planned to
receive in honor of her mother Thurs
day, but as the Standlfers have pur
chased a new home at East Eight
eenth and Thompson streets, she has
postponed the affair until a week
from today.
Carlton Brlde-to-Be Honored.
Carlton. Or.. June 12. Mrs. Jamc
Robertson entertained a merry group
of r.' girls, honoring Miss Nellie Rob
ertson, a bride-to-be. Saturday evening,
June 10. The rooms were prettily
'. decked with quantities of roses and
ftrns, pink and white being the color
scheme. A miniature fish pond, em
bedded In ferns and moss, proved a
untune receptaile for numerous gifto
for which Miss Robertson skillfully
fished. Fink and white was also used
in the dining room, long stemmed
Caroline Testout buds marking the
places at the tables.
lied. Cross to Meet.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Ger
man Red Cross will meet at the Ger
man house tomorrow at 2.30 o'clock,
a special meeting having been called.
British Red Cross Tea."
A Red Cross tea under the auspices
of Ladles' Auxiliary of Clan Macleay
will be held at the borne of Mrs. Legs.
Legg Junction, - Parkrose carline, on
Wednesday, June 14, from 2 till 6 p.
m. Collections will be taken to buy
necessaries for British soldiers at the
front. All those interested cordially
, incited.
. Miss Trowbridge Is Visitor.
Miss Cornelia R. Trowbridge arrived
last evening from her home (n New
York to visit her brother. George M.
Trowbridge. during the summer
months, owing to the Illness of Mr.
Trowbridge at the hospital. Miss
TrOwbrldge is for the time being the
guest of Mrs. Benjamin K. Irvine, In
Irvlngton.
St. Ann's Society to Meet.
St. Ann's charitable society will
noia us iasi ineeiiug oi me season
Thursday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Edward Boyce, 207 St. Clair
street, at 2 o'clock.
INTESTINAL TROUBLES
CURED BY PARAfflNE
The discovery of the medicinal value
of the ue of llquld'sparaf fine as an In
ternal lubricant In cases of constipa
tion Is a recent triumph of medical
science.
This natural oil (Ameroil) enters the
alimentary canal, softens the food con
tents, forma an oily film over the
walls of the intestines, thereby assist
ing peristaltic action and facilitating
passage, at the same time protecting
' the tender surface of the mucous mem-
' branes.
It acts solely as an assistant and
lubricant It is not absorbed or auslm-
. Hated by the system, and does not act
upon or Irritate any muscle, nerve or
membrane.
In addition to its antiseptic proper
ties, the use of Amerol! tends to rid
the intestines of all poisonous toxins,
and thus prevents their -absorption by
the system.
"Ameroll is a superior product of par
affin oil. It Is highly refined, color-
less, odorless, tasteless, easy to take,
v agreeable, effective and absolutely
harmleM.
. .- Axneroil is sold by all Owl drug
stores. A full pint bottle for only
1 cents.
m 4
&A 1 U
r ' , I
J . ; M M
II I x -- y v" S' "a, 4 J i - -H
i us fr-sti. -rH "ill I
WSj K: i-'tzpf " 41 J V
Blanton, of Portland, and William
Blanton of Eugene.
The funeral was held from the
Evangelical church at 10:S0 a, m.
Monday and interment was made in
Pioneer cemetery.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Junior National Guard Lose -Efficient,
Popular Commander.
Photo by The Peanley.
Mrs. Del phi no Marx, who will appear in farewell recital tomorrow
evening at the ManonJc Temple.
Albert's Home IJurns.
Salem, Ore., June 13. Word was re
ceived here Monday that John II. Al
bert's summer home at Mehama had
been destroyed by fire Sunday night.
John W. Blanton Dies.
Brooks, Or., June 13. After a long
illness to which blindness added ad
ditional suffering, John W. Blanton
died at his home here Friday after
noon, aged 80 years. He was born in
Missouri, and came to Brooks many
years ago. Surviving him are his
wife and the following children: Mrs.
Charles Van Orsdal, Beatrice, Neb.;
Mrs. William Rennie, Thurston; Mrs.
A. W. Veaich and Mrs. Ennis Wait,
Salem; Mrs. Clyde Harris and Ray
mond Blanton, cf ' Brooks; Marion
Active Junior Officer leaves.
Major Homer B. Millard, who for the
past three years baa taken a very ac
tive interest In the organization of thi
Junior National Guard, will leave to
morrow for Culver, Ind., to attend the
military academy of that name, with
4 he intention of preparing himself for
West Point. Major Millard has been
commanding two battalions of the
Juniors, the inspector-Instructor of
which has been First Lieutenant K. K.
Walker of the O. N. G . and has shown
himself to be a, natural organizer. The
boys have made good., nearly a score
enlisting In the O. G., and many re
ceiving that training that will make
them better defenders of their coun
try should preparedness ever be trans
lated Into action. IT is expected that
Lieutenant Fred R. Dlerking will be
chosen to succeed Major Millard.
Sanitary Troop Full Up. The sani
tary troops have completed the ab
sorption of the typhoid prophylaxis,
ll.ree applications of which were given
10 days apart very much after th
manner of vaccination. It is consid
ered a sure preventative of typhoid,
and it is claimed that it has been con
clusively demonstrated to be biieh in
the military camps of Europe. Ai yet
no attempt has been made to anply thie
"dope" to the members of the O. N. G.
The sanitary corps is full up and
scm over, but would take on a few
more good recruits in view of the ex
pected authorization of an increase
from 16 men to 24.
Supply Company Supplied. The sup
ply company held a social and lecture
hour last night after drill. W. V.
Smith lectured on "Military Law," and
camp refreshments followed. The
supply company can show any young
man contemplating "preparedness"
how to look after the necessities of a
regiment.
Naval Expert Here.
Edward C. Gillette of Washington.
D. C, superintendent of naval con
struction, bureau of lighthouses. Is a
Portland visitor.
Engineer Is Guest.
E. E. Howard of Kansas City, mem
ber of the firm of Harrington. Howard
&. Asche, engineers in charge of con
struction of the new Interstate bridge.
Is a guest at the Portland.
When writing or calling on sdvertlsers. please
mention Ine lournai. (AdT.
Bed TiiweTale ii
BY CLARA. INGRAM JUDSOlg
WW
IT
Mrs. Bat's Supper.
ONE EVENING Just after sunset
Mrs. Browny Bat stretched her
great broad wings and waggled her
long toes. Such funny, long toes tney
were too. So. long that the sln that
was stretched from toe to jfoe made
the whole of her wing. If 'your toe
were as long compared with your
body as Mrs. Bat's were,- they would
be all of two feet long and father s
and mother's toes would be four feet
long doesn't that seem funny?
But of course it didn't seem queer
to Mrs. Bat. for that was the way
her wings were formed and she win
quite used to long toes naturally.
She stretched her toes .and shook
her wings and, being so long an 1
rather awkward, these wings touched
Browny Bat. who happened to be
sleeping near by, and waked him up
"What's tile matter?" said Browny
sleepily.
"I Just feel like waking up," re
plied Mrs. Browny. "1 think 1 11 fly
out and get me a bit to eat."
"Better wait a while." advised
Browny. "Don't you see that theie
is still some light?" (You see, Browny
could notice a good deal with his two
bliarp. black eyes the saying, "blind
as a bat" must have been started by
someone who knew nothing about tho
little creatures!)
"Oh, 1 guess I can manage very
well," said Mrs. Browny. "I'll be care
ful, and anyway the darkness will
soon be here." So she flew gracefully
out of the old sycamore trunk, and
that was the time Willy Wood-rat
had his best view of her.
Never was there a bird who could
fly more gracefully than Mrs. Browny
Bat! She circled 'round and 'rounJ,
all the while getting lower and lowr
and closer and closer toward the
creek.
Such a feast ,as there was there,
too! No wonder she wanted to wake
up and get some supper! The mos
quito (great, fat ones!) hummed
over the little creek and Mrs. Browny
soon had a fine meal.
"Browny is missing it this time,"
she said to herself. "He ought to
I
I
1
I
She circled 'round and 'round, all
the while getting lower and lower
and closer and closer toward the
creek.
come down here now. Such good eat
ing! Ko quickly can I get my supper
that I will not bave to work longi"
Mrs. Browny did not eat mos
quitoes and nothing else; dear me,
no! She would have scorned such a
diet. tihe liked mosquitoes, but she
also liked the many other bugs that
fluttered over the creek In the twi
light. Her few sharp, hard teeth made
It easy for her to catch and chew
even the hard-shelled Insects that she
found flying through the night:
Soon she had all she wanted, and
then what did she do? Kly back to
the sycamore tree? Not she! Pho
wouldn't go to that trouble! Shi
simply hung herself up on the near
est tree and went to sleep. Maybe
she knew that later in the night she
would again be hungry, and that
tiien there would be plenty of time
to hunt a sleeping place for the day;
Tomorrow What The Fairy Queen
Did.
Beauty Chat
BY
LILLIAN
RUSSELL,
Sour Milk.
Copyright, 1916, by Lillian Russell
WHILE thousands upon thousands
of women of mature age are at
tempting to reduce, those trying
to increase their weight are legion. In
the matter of weight few women are
satisfied with their physical condi
tion. Those who are satisfied with
their poundage are generally fat. They
are of the phlegmatic tribe that
thrives upon contentment and indif
ference. A physician once made the remark
that he could put fat'" on a telephone
pole with raw eggs and milk. This
showed his confidence In such a diet.
Incidentally it is the most widely
prescribed diet in cases where It is
desired to build up physical strength
and add fat cells to the tissues. Per-
' haps physicians have more confidence
in this diet than in any other u a
fat producer.
I find that many peopl hay mr
difficulty in digesting sweet milk than
buttermilk. I have also discovered
that most people lire of sweet milk
before buttermilk becomes objection
able to the palate. It is. a well-known
fact that the consumption of butter
milk in th cities is steadily Increas
ing. In some communities milk bars
are numerous and patrons prefer the
sour to the sweet milk. It makes a
splendid drink and an excellent light
diet for the summer months.
If you are drinking milk to add to
your weight, be sure that the butter
fat has not been removed. The but
ter has been taken from a great deal
of the milk that Is offered for sale.
In fact, a large part of the butter
milk produced comes from ''the churn
after the butter has been removed.
In this condition is is of secondar)
importance as a fat producer, but
it seems in this condition to be the
exact stomachic some people need.
Buttermilk from which the fatty sub
stance has not been extracted is a
fat producer. It carries the same fat
producing qualities as sweet milk.
I have in mind the case of a young
woman friend. She concluded thai
she should add to her weight If pos
sible as she was in a rundown -condition
and her figure was not well
rounded. After adopting several
methods and taking a number of
treatments without securing the de
sired results, a friend Informed her
that each day enough fat-producing
food was wasted In her home to add
many pounds to her weight. The
friend had reference to sour milk.
In most homes considerable milk
goes to waste because it sours before
it can be used. It was so in the caie
of my friend. The Idea of sour milk
was repulsive to her, but upon fol
lowing the Instructions of her friends
and preparing it she found it quit
tasty. It was not long until there was
a decided improvement in her physical
condition and appearance.
The milk used in this case stood for
about twenty-four hours. It was then
thoroughly stirred, and after a pinch
of salt had been added It was ready
for use. It will at once be seen that
no butter fat had been removed from
the milk.
While certain conditions exist sour
milk and buttermilk might not be a
proper diet owing to the acids they
contain. But there are many illus
trations of the strengthening qualities
of a milk diet. The Dutch are fre
quently stout antf well rounded, and
In Holland milk products enter large
ly into the country's food supplies. In
certain sections of the Balkan moun
tains the people live almost entirely
upon sour milk products. They are a
strong and rugged people and noted
for their longevity.
If you desire to add to your weigh:
try sour milk. You will find it quite
pleasant and readily digested, whllo
It contains a large percentage of but
ter fat.
It is not pleasant to be overly stout .
but when your weight drops below,
normal your health and appearance,
are both endangered. ! . ' i ,
Milk-is always the first and fre
quently the last food to be taken Into
the human stomach and It makes V'
pretty good diet all through, life' ' ..
A
Vacation
Suggestion
Mail us your kodak
films everyi night
and we will '
Develop
Your Films
FREE
t
and mail the prints
back to you the day
following.
By knowing from day
to day just how your
prints turn out enables
you to retake any
views which you have
over or under-exposed.
We Guarantee Our
Work
Full line Eastman Ko
daks and Supplies.
Columbian
Optical Co.
H5 Sixth HI reel.
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
,"' SCHOOLS AMD COLLEGES
,. Aemdlted to Collar East aad Waat, Ormaunar aa4
, iwacmalj Mary L Locke. A. AV ..
.-, hPALQ ALTO, CAUFo ,
On and After July 1 1916, Filled Books of S. H. & Green Trading Stamps Will Be Redeemed in Gash Hammocks, Tents, Fishing Tackle, Kodaks, Wheel Goods, Etc., Fourth Floor
Try Our Special 25c Shoppers Lunch Served Daily in the Basement Store Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Shoe Shining' Parlors in the Basement
BAJSIlCEjrT 3)EaC01T8-nLi.TXOH SAXK
S1.00 to S2.00 Corsets for 49c
6-Inch Taffeta Ribbons 21c Yard
Basement Odd lines Royal Basement Splendid quality
Worcester and other good Silk Taffeta Ribbons for hair
makes in Corsets priced for bows, sashes, etc. Also plain
immediate disposal. Over .moire and fancy ribbons.
500 pairs in this lot; yQ Widths up to 6 inches. Ofj
$1.00 to $2.00 grades riV Sale Price, the yard ttlt
FLAG DAY
JUNE 14
Complete
Stock of Flags
in Wanted
Sises, 4th Fl'r.
Be Patriotic!
Show Your
Colors
Tomorrow !
(DMs, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
FREE
CLASSES
in Knitting
end Crocheting
in the Art
Needlework
Dept. 2d Floor
from 1 to 5
Daily
BAMVXXVT SXXOySTBATZOir SAWC
Women's Coverall Aprons at 49c
35c to 50c Boudoir Caps at 23c
Basement Women's Coverall
Aprons in a wonderful 4-days'
sale. Plain chambrays and
percales in light and dark pat
terns. Good, full A Q
styles. Priced Special Ttlv
Basement Women's Boudoir
Caps in dainty styles to go at
sharp reduction in prices.
Lace, ribbon and embroidery
trimmed. Regular 35c 00
to 5oc grade, now at esiOl
41 Daiy9g Pemoeglliraillnoe Sale to Basemeell Uoflerpoce ttprg
BASEMEHT DXMOOTST&ATIOir 8AX.1.
$1.25 Muslin Gowns at 87c
Basement These attractive Gowns are made
from good quality cambric and muslins and
are effectively trimmed with dainty laces em
broideries, headings, etc. Full, generous sizes
no skimping- Excellent $1 and 1.25
Gowns.
25 QH
Sale Price for tomorrow, only O 4 14
Sample Undermuslins
Choice of 500
Pieces at Only
45c
Basement Manufacturers' Sample lines Muslin
Underwear grouped into one big lot for early
i choosing. Corset Covers and drawers in as
sorted styles. Lace and embroidery yjC,
trimmed. Priced for this sale, garment frUl
D
EMONSTRATING THE LEADERSHIP OF THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE IN Price and Quality-
Ability to Sell Better Merchandise and Give Matchless Values Demonstrating our Superior Store Service
and Civility of Salespeople Demonstrating Our Immense Purchasing Power and Unlimited Quantities of
Dependable Merchandise Demonstrating Our Desire to Please and Serve You Well but above all DEMON
STRATING IMPORTANCE OF OUR BASEMENT STORE TO THE PURCHASING PUBLIC.
Women's $15 Sample Coats, $7.50
' 1 1 1 , , i t ' "
i UASSXEVT DEMO 8TJLATZOV BAZsL
10c to 15c Embroideries, 5c
Embroidery Flouncins. 39c Yard
Basement Fine Swiss Embroid
ery Edges, Insertions and Gal
loons mill-end strips in good,
useful lengths. Grades
worth to 1 Sc. Special, yard til
Basement 36 and 42-inch .fine
Voile 'Flouncings in neat, pretty
designs for dresses, waists, petti
coats, etc. Priced for QQ
Great 4-Days' Sale, yard OVL
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY 1200 yards fine Swiss and Cam
bric Corset Cover Embroideries, 18 inches wide beautiful " Q
new patterns on sale for 4 Days at the Special price, yard AiC
In the Basement
The most remarkable Coat Sale we have
ever announced for the Basement Store.
Over 200 garments in the lot this sea
son's styles, many in sport models, others
in more dressy effects. Good" range of
colors and materials. Coats f?A
worth up to $15.00. Choice P I eOU
Fancy Waists,
Worth to $6.00
2.75
Basement Beautiful high-grade Waists of
Pussy Willow Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Geor
gette Crepe, Shadow Laces, etc. Attractive
styles for street and evening wear. d0 r7p
All colors. Waists worth to 6, at O
$1 Middy Blouses 69c
$1.50 Lingerie Waists 69c
T
Basement Women and
Misses' Middy Blouses pur
chased underprice, to be
closed out at sharp reduc
tion. Latest styles and
good quality materials.
Grades well worth JQ
J1..00 Choice at OaC
Basement Several hun
dred W o m e n's Wash
Waists' grouped for quick
selling. Odd lines in great
many different patterns and
materials. Waists worth
up to $1.50, priced (Qn
at, your choice for 07l
Women's $3.00 White Wash Skirts, Special $1,98
ient These new Tub Skirts are made from cotton gabardines, pique and
Bedford cord, and are shown in very latest styles for sport and outing, wear.
I BAsramrr DEMowmtaTiojr iali.
5000 Pairs of LOW SHOES
Supply Your Needs!
MARY JANE PUMPS in patent and gunn
leathers. These are cool and comfortable
warm days. Various styles of heels.
Mary Jane Pumps, sizes 6 to 8 at, the pair $1
Mary Jane Pumps, sizes V to 2, the pair $1
Mary Jane Pumps, sizes 24 and up, pair $1
WHITE- PUMPS and Oxfords of canvas
and Nubuck, with or without covered
heels. Broad and narrow toes, pair $1.98
Mary Jane styles, with leather soles, $1.69
Sister Sue styles of heavy canvas, with
rubber soles. Priced at, the pair $1.48
CHILDREN'S, Misses' and Gi.ls' Shoes of vici kid broad " I
toes, low flat heel. Nicely trim'd. Sizes 6 to 8, up to 2 lA to 5 V JLP
MEN'S SHOES of box calf, gunmetal and vici kid. Black d0 QO
or tan. English lasts of heavy 'work shoes the pair iptdmVO
etal fJ
BAgSKCTT DXXOirSTBATXO IAZ.E '
Cotton Batts for Comforters
Basement 20 large cases Cotton Batts were purchased especially for
this 4, Days' Sale. Why not improve this opportunity to buy for
future needs? Clean, white, Sanitary, Fluffy Batts at Special prices.
10c Batts for 5c Uc Batts for 10c 0 Batts for 5C
10c Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls 25c
Basement Not more than 6 rolls to a customer and no telephone
orders will be filled at this price. Excellent quality tissue, full OC
1000 sheets to the roll. 10c Toilet Paper on .ale, 6 rolls fora&fJI
UaaiatBTataTTOar BeT.TT
Aluminum Ware
Specials
$1.00 Covered Kettle, lj-qt, 78c
$1.20 Covered Kettle, 2-qt., 95e
$1.60 Covered Kettle, 4-qt., $1.28
$2.60 Covered Kettle, 7-qt., $2.10
75c Lipped Sauce Pan, 2-qt., 55c
85c Lipped Sauce Pan, 65c
$1.00 Lipped Sauce Pan, 3-qt., 75c
$1.10 Lipped Sauce Pan, 4-qt., 85c
$1.60 Coffee Pot Special at $1.04
$1.85 Coffee Pot Special at $1.29
20c Aluminum Cup on sale at 14c
GARDEN HOSE
50-ft. -in. Cot'n, with nozzle $3.98
50-ft, 7-ply Red Rubber, now $5.99
$8.50 50-ft. Red Rubber Hose $6.79
Entire line Automatic Refrigera
tors at Reduced Prices. '
"BASXXXrjTT SZKOITSTaAnOSSaL
$1.50 Silk Special 59c Yard
, Black and Good Range of Colors
Basement Every woman can afford to have a new Silk Dress at this
price! In Ihe lot are black and colored Foulards, Messalines, Moire,
Silk-Mixed Crepe de Chine, Poplins and Marquisettes. Many pieces
are shown in dainty evening shades. Silks worth up to $1.50, CQ
priced for our Great 4 Days' Sale at Special, the yard tJIU
Wool Goods Underpriced
WOOL GOODS. Shepherd and
white checks very desirable for
suits, coats, skirts, etc CQp
42 ins. wide. Special, yardtlvV
WOOL CHEVIOTS, 36 ins. wid
WOOL TAFFETA, 42 ins. wide,
in brown, green, red, navy, Co
pen and other shades. For rJQn
suits and coats. Spe'L. yd. i C
wanted colors Special, yd. 59c
DEXOJrSTXATXOV UALST
Great Sale Lace Curtains
500 Pairs in the Four
Days' Sale, the Pair
69c
Basement Here's a timely offering in Curtains for the bungalow or
cottage that will be eagerly snapped up by thrifty shoppers. Great
many different styles and patterns p good quality laces and scrims.
Save from 1-2 to l-J on your summer draperies by selecting !Q
from this assortment Priced very Special while they last, pairO7t
"DElCOHSTJtATlOjr BAXMmmm"
200 Men's ;
S1.00 Union Stilts
At 59c
Bam't Men's Summer weight
Union Suits in white or ecru.
Short or long sleeves, elastic
ribbed cuffs 'and ankles, and
closed crotch. Standard pTQ
$1 Union Suits, Special OeC
' Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. Long or short sleeves,
knee or ankle length. A ?
Special now at, a garment tcOC
Men's Sport Shirts in latest
styles and patterns for
Summer. Priced Special I
Men's Black or Tan Cotton
Hose with double heel and toe.
Regular 12 Vzc grade at 89c
a dozen the pair... aL
Boys' Suits $3.95
Basement Boys' Vacation Suits
with 2 pairs Pantr. Smart Nor
folk models, with belt ' Sizes 6
to 18. Sale price for QC
tomorrow, the Suit vOeaO
I
ISu
Ttamracnrr omcowrBATioir kais"
111 III
ier Wash Fabrics
18c White Ripple Crepe, Yard 12VzC
12xzc Percales, 36c-Inch, Yard 10c.
Basement Dainty soft, white
ripple Crepes for undermuslins,
waists, dresses, etc. 30 inches
wide. Mill ends in lengths up
to, 20 yards. 18c value, f Oi
on sale now at, the yard-Lay2l,
Basement 36-lnch Percales in
great variety of designs and col
ors. Colors guaranteed fast. A
grade ordinarily selling at XlYiC.
These are placed on sale "1 A.
tomorrow - at, the yard XUC
Dress Ginplhams Special 8c Yard
20c White Nainsook Special 15c Yd.
Basement Mill End Dress Ging
hams in vast assortment of pat
tern for dresses waists, etc.. AH
popular colors including black-and-white
effects.- Priced
Special at, the yard Ol
Grasmere Batiste in Dainty
Basement An excellent oppor
tunity for prudent women to sup
ply their needs for the Summer,
Dainty white nainsook, 36 inches
wide for underwear, etc. H
20c grade. Special at, yard -Lot
Patterns Special at 9c Yard -
EXTRA? - See Bargain Table Wo. 51
EVERY DAY DURING THE SALE there will be something new on
this special table something you will want because the price will be
so low you can see at a glance the genuineness of the bargain. AND
DON'T FORGET TO VISIT THE BASEMENT PIT - Near Alder St
'DE1COVSTKATXO UAJJi'
X
Hat Shapes
At 79c
Lines Formerly Priced
Up to $1.98
Basement 300 Untrlmmed Hats
make up th'is special offering.
Large sailors, side rolls, "Billie
Burke4 sailors, close-fitting tur
bans, small drooping brims and
many other popular styles.
Hemps, Imitation Panamas; Pea
nit, Licere, Reed and Chip Straws.
All wanted colors, black arid
white. Shapes formerly rJQ
selling up to $1.98, for fL
HAT BRAIDS IN -JA-COLORS
Special, yd.lUC
1 IB
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