The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THfi OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1016.
What JTociety Is Doing
BY NONA.
LAWLE-R
-m - R3FRAXK KERR'S tea yea-
IV 1 ragemenfesof her sister, Del
berta Stuart, and Charles
Haddon Manners and Mrs. OuyStandi
ter'a tea honoring her mother. Mrs.
George W. Boschke of San Francisco,
were among the larger events of the
day. Before Miss Stuart's wedding,
which Ik planned for September, there
will doubtless be much e&Vrtainlng,
'as he Is a popular girl.
. For this afternoon the Serbian relief
benefit, which Mrs. Thomas Kerr Is
living at her home at Rlverwood, is
of Interest to hosts of society folk.
It will ba a "marketing party," with
every conceivable delectable dainty, as
well as fresh garden things, for Bale
In lieu of the inclement weather, Mrs.
Kerr has arranged to have it on the
verandas instead of the garden, as
first planned.
Summer at Friday Harbor.
Dr. anl Mr Harry Heal Torrey
will 'leave this evening for Friday
Harbor, n the sound, where Dr. Tor
rey' in taking a class of 12 students
for r neart h work at the marine bio
logical station.
To Visit in New York.
M. ChrUtenBen and his son, Victor
C'hr!iten.ien left last night for New
York lly, where Mr. f'hrlstensen will
attend the Castle nrhool, and nls son
wyi resume hi" violin studies. Mrs.
'Hristmeen will Join them at Chicago
the latter part of August for the Amer
ican National Ian lug Master:)- con
vention, of which Mr. Chrlstensen Is
vice president. Victor Chrletenfen
will probably remain for the winter
In New York to continue his mut
Miss Calbrath to Return Soon.
Miss ljv!lne Calbreatli, the talented
youngj daughter of Dr. and Mm. J, F.
f'alhnenlli, who has passed the winter
In New York, continuing her vocal
studies. Is expected home within a few
weeks for the summer months. Miss
Calbreath hits passed the last four
winters In New York, prior to which
she studied in (lermany. She is a
clever plan'st and violinist, as well as
being possessed of a splendid soprano
voice.
Mr. Scovel Guest.
Mrs. Carl W. H-ovel of Cortland.
N. Y-, arrived Saturday evening to
Tans the summer with her mother,
Mrs. P j. Klehle, and her sister, Mrs.
J. Elliott King. She was accom
panied by her son, Frederick Scovel.
Mrs. King has Invited guests to tea
to meet he.- lister on Thursday after
noon. San Francisco Notes.
Notes from Sunday's fian Franclsro
Chronicle, which are of much interest:
"Mrs. J. Ieroy Nickel will chaperon
a party of young people over the
Fourth Of July at Del Monte. The
number will Include: Misses Gertrude
'lTnnUinpt T.ealte Miliar Arallla
Schwerln, Kuth Zelle, Mary Louise
Black.
"'Miss Parb.nra MrKenzle of Port
land, who Is a social favorite In this
city, will also be In the party. She
will arrive shortly from the north, and
will be the house guest of Miss
Nickel.
Concluding a delightful visit of
several months in Redwood City, Mr
and Mrs. Arno Dosch and their two
children left last week for New York
en route :o Kurope. They expect to
be abroad during the next year, and
will take nn apartment In Paris. ?
"Mrs. I'osch passed a portion of last
year in that city with her aunt. Prin
cess Poniatowskl. Miss Etnel Mary
Crocker, who is aleo a niece of Prin
cess Pomatowskl and a couain of
Mrs. Dosoh. Is In the French capital
. with her aunt.
"YVhlle here, Mr. and Mrs. Dosch
have been the guests of the tatter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge B.
Sperry."
Mr. Powh Is the eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E. Dosch of this cltv. and
on his return trom Kurope a year ago
he visited Tor a month or so wl'.h his
relatives r-ere.
Corinthian Social Club Dance.
Corinthian Social club will give a
shirtwaist party at the Oregon Tacht
club Thursday evening, June 22. There
will be cards and dancing. Committee
has .mad't elaborate plans for this
party. Masons, members of East
ern Star and friend invited.
Picnic Postponed.
St. Ann's BOcIety has postponed Its
annual picnic, which was planned for
tomorrow at the Oaks park, owing to
the weather.
Homo From East.
Mrs. James E. Davidson and hsr lit
tle son have returned from an extend
ed eastern visit.
Society Notes.
Mrs. W S. Fortimer of Portland Is
at the Banff Sprlngs hotel, Banff.
Mrs. John M. Mann, with her son,
Maurice Mann, left last Saturday for
Gearhart, where they will remain for
the summer.
mm
LI 1
'EATHER,
Complexion powder,
r72
HUMMER is a trying
time for good com
plexiona. Protect your
H complexion against sun
3 burn and tan with
Red Feather
Complexion Powder
Redness, oily skin, dullness,
give place to a clear, cool
beautiful complexion.
It is adherent, delicately frag
rant, and it is not visible.
Yon owe it to yonr complexion
to try Red Feather Complex
ion Powder.
Tk$ RtmUUr CHnpf
Fmfimtn Xtm Jerk
' BOa Der hex.
At Owl Drug stores and other
druggists and B. Alt man & Co.,
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Women Left at Home Can Help
in Many Ways.
GROVE-
Miss Cora HaSmnssen of Everett, Wash., who ha returned
after passing several weeks' visit at Portland.
home
Ashland Getting
Somejleal Thrills
ampant Steer Breaks Lose During
Taking of Movies to AfiTertlse Jtouad
TTp and Trees Vuntber of Witnesses.
Ashland, Or., June 21. Cowboys In
paudy attire drapplng helpless cap
tives at the end of 40 foot lariats and
with citizens in pursuit banging away
with real forty-fours, are common
sights on the street of Ashland. The
reason is the taking of motion pictures
of round-up activities which will be
used to advertise the coming Rogue
River round-up, the biggest feature of
the Ashland Springs dedication cele
bration on July 4, 5 and 6. Some real
thrills resulted when a wild steer
broke away and chased evrni
eons up trees.
Russian Boats Hit
By Teuton Airships
Admiralty Reports That Two Destroy
ers Were Bombarded by Hava! Aero
planes riylng Oyer Xlga Bay.
Berlin (Wireless via jpayvllle), June
21. (I. N. S.) The German admiral
ty reports that yesterday a German
naval aeroplane flying over Riga bay,
olf Arenburg, bombarded two Russian
destroyers, obtaining a hit on one.
Five Mexicans in JaiL
Oakland. Cal., June 21. (U. P.)
Pour men and one woman, Mexicans,
are In Jail at Livermore, near here. In
connection with the murder of an un
identified Mexican laborer who was
shot to death In a hut in the Mexican
quarter.
Work for tfcs Women. There s plen
ty of work to be done by the wives
and. mothers and sweethearts of the
officers and men of the Third regi
ment, O. N. G. "We ned the active
help of the women," said one of the
company commanders. "I have a ser
geant in my company going to the
front with us who Jeaxes two little
children behind and not soul to look
after them. There is a private in my
company who leaves a wife and child,
and they cannot subsist a month on
what they have. The women of the
Third can find a score of cases need
ing assistance, and they can secure
the assistance needed, where we could
not." The wife of a noncommissioned
officer at the Armory last night said:
"I want so much to help and I would
like to work with other ladies of the
O. N. O. to help. Can't The Journal
call us together or help us get to
gether to do something?"
Battery A Made a Kit. Yesterday
morning Lieutenant G. W. Stevens se
cured the use of an empty store near
the corner of Washington and Fourth
and marched down there with 30 men
and a field gun. Jenning's furniture
store sent over two tables and a desk
and the recruits began to come in rap
Mly. The crowd blocked the sidewalks
The 18 men wanted to complete the
organization were secured in three
hours and then five more, and still
they come. Iast night there were 140
signed up. The battery will take up
to 192 men, but the requirements are
'ii. "We are on ouP way," tele
graphed two members of the battery
from 8an Francisco. It is supposed
they are on one of the steamers com.
Ing up the coast, and probably work
ing their passage.
"War Baby" to the Front. When
the Second Oregon was en route to
Ban Francisco to take ship for the
Philippines, Captain John L May was
given-leave of absence for a few hours
to be at home during a very import
ant event, and when he rejoined his
company at Roseburg a telegram had
announced that Dewey May was born.
D. May Is now a big strapping young
Oregon lad and a member cf the ma
chine gun company under Captain
Frank P. Tebbetts and his father Is
Lieutenant-Colonel of the Third regi
ment now going to the front. "Ir
shows how old we are getting." said a
veteran of the Second Oregon, as he
smiled Into the face of Colonel Mav
and th "Spanish-American war. baby"
standing In uniform beside him.
Officers Complimented. Compli
ments on the prompt mobilization of
the troops are being extended to the
adjutant-general, George A. White, and
his 6taf f. Very, little sleep was tak
I en by any of the officers, both com
missioned and noncpramiss oned, from
the time the call was made last Sun
day night until the companies began
to move out of the Armory. The en
tire forces called will be under can
vas tonight at Clackamas, 69 hours
after the call was received.
He Zs Boms Cook. Charles C. Smith,
cook of Company C, promises to come
up to his title 0f chief of all the cooks
of the Third, according to the mem
bers of that organizatlnn. "He can
make a tenderloin out of a piece of
shoe leather, and his biscuits are bet-
Beauty Chat
BY
LILLIAN
RUSSELL,
Keep Cool.
WHILE women who are annoyed
by excessive perspiration suf
fer In cold weather, their af
fliction is naturally more pronounced
during the summer. It Is not un
healthy to perspire, but it is uncom
fortable when a deluge of moisture
escapes through the pores of the skin.
Excessive discharges from the pores
have disturbed the equanimity of more
than one woman. Mountains of pow
der have been exhausted in efforts to
overcome the annoyance.
A woman is never at her best when
she looks hot anS sweaty. In the
feminine world there is a general bat
tle against perspiration throughout
the summer. It is not pleasant to
appear "fat and greasy" nor can en
joyment be one's portion under such
conditions.
The health would soon be Impaired
If the pores did not perform their
functions. Beauty would disappear If
the poisonous substances of the body
were not thrown- off and If the skin
were not kept moist but there is
suoh a thins as an "excessive" flow
of perspiration.
In the summer the skin requires a
great deal of moisture to assist It
in opposing the effects of the heat.
If the flow of perspiration did not
Increase, then the skin would soon
become dry and ugly.
Certain organic and physical disor
ders produce "sweats." Under such
circumstances, the advice of a physi
cian Is needed, but there are several
ways in which women can keep the
flow of perspiration In normal vol
ume, even in hot weather.
You liaxe no doubt noticed that
excitement has a tendency to increase
the moisture of the skin. Undue
haste and mental disturbances have a
similar tendency. If you engage in
outdoor sports you can expect to
sweat and not perspire in moderate
form. If you do not perspire under
such conditions you had better cease
exercising, untl you ascertain what
Is wrong with you. but when exer
clMrxr von nre eo dressed that It Is
not bothersome to perspire. And if
you take a good sweat under such
conditions you are less likely to per
spire when your muscles are relaxed.
This is one way to avoid excessive
perspiration by taking an occasional
good sweat.
It is when you are dressed in your
best and desire to appear trim and
neat that beads of perspiration most
annoy you. It seems to me that wom
en and girls rho exercise freely each
day, and thus keep their pores open
and their weight normal, have the
least diifficulty in looking cool and
natural when they are not exerting
themselves.
Relief is found in bathing, and this
Is a form that is naturally very pop
ular. A hot bath cleanses the skin
and-opens the pores to permit the skin
to be well drained. A cold shower has
astringent qualities which close the
pores and prevent an excessive flow
of moisture. ""
Women who perspire very freely
should make liberal use of powder in
the sunyner, but they ought to exer
cise the greatest care in preventing it
frqsm cloggin? the pores, for such a
condition operates against both the
health and beauty.
The women with the best complex
Ions perspire freely, for the pores of
their skin are open.
:t is worth while rememheflng that
you are more likely to gain a good
complexion through perspiring than
through a lack of moisture for the
skin when it is in contact with the
heat of the sun and wind.
It Is not likely that ynu will go
through the summer without falling
to perspire. If you do ho, you had
better see a doctor at once.
One's diet has a good bit to do with
the amount of moisture thrown off by
the body. Follow a simple diet. You
do not require as much fuel for your
body In the summer as In the winter.
Keep tab on what you drink. Avoid
stimulants and stick to water with a
temperature that Is within reason.
f-o not be fussy. Do not become ex
cited. Take things easy keep cool
mentally and your body will be at a
similar temperature.
To Attend Berry TestlTaL H. 6.
Hudson, supreme master artisan of
the United Artisans, will attend the
annual strawberry festival given by
the local assembly at Manor, Wash ,
several miles from Vancouver next
Friday night. There will be straw
berries, ice cream, music, dancing
and smiles and handshakes for every
body. Visiting Team Initiated. The team
of Kirk pa trick council, Knights and
Ladies of Security, visited Portland
council In South Portland last night,
accompanied by a number of prom
inent visiting members, and initiated
a large class of candidates.
St, Helens Artisans Meet. The
United Artisans of St Helens Initiated
a large class of candidates last Fri
day night and held a well attended
meeting.
General Scott's Son 111.
Columbus, N. M., June 21. (I. N; S )
Lieutenant David H. Scott, son of
General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff
of tho army, has arrived from the
front ill with threatened appendicitis.
He is to leave for Washington, D. C,
for hospital treatment. Lieutenant
Scott Is attached to the Fifth cavalry.
Aberdeen Conipalnjr ;
Needs 60 ecimits
Captain Comean Makes Bublio Appeal
for Patriotic Besponse to Call for
Putting Company on War jrootlas;. ,.
Aberdeen, Wash., June! 21. Captain
H. A. Comeau of Com pah y 0 has re
ceived orders to takfe bis com
pany to American Lake fSunday. Re
cruiting is continued. Cjomeau makes'
a public appeal fori a . pa trio tie
response for recruiting.; Sixty mem
bers are needed to bring Company 0
to war footing.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children .
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
-jL..t 4 j- ji 1 , a
ter"n mother ever made," said one of
the non-coms. "Tie makes strawberry
short-cake out of beans and things
and his coffee is the limit for being
Just right."
Thanks for Automobiles. Colonel
McLaue-hlin, in the name of the offi
cers and men of the Third regiment,
desires to extend thanks to the people
of Portland who gave the use of their
automobiles to the moblliring of the
Third regiment. Pressure of time pre
vents a formal written acknowledg
ment, but the thanks are heartfelt.
Just the same.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Portland Lodge of Klka Will Hold
Big Gathering Sunday Next.
Elks at Bonneville Sunday. The
Portland lodge of Elks will be In Bon
neville next Sunday. Members of the
order from far and near will be in
evidence with families and frlendc.
Many will go to Bonneville by auto
and others by train. This will be th
first big picnic of the season at this
popular picnic resort The Elks of
Portland lodge have a number of
sporting events arranged. Rooters at
the baseball game will ba welcomed.
Pythian Sisters Ilect. Orphie Tem
ple, No. 18, Pythian Sisters, have
elected officers for the ensuing term
as follows: Most excellent chief,
Etna Martin; past chief, Phoebe Abel;
excellent senior, Sue Howe; excellent
Junior, Sara Nelson; manager, Ullen
Wagoner; mistress of records anl
correspondence. Grace WTheeler; mis
tress of finance. Hattie Morse: pro
tector, Marie Lewis; outer guard, Idi
Frledlander; musician, MaybelJe M.
Olsen; representative to grand lodge,
Hattie Keyzer; alternate, Etna Martin;
jrustee, Lettle Olsen. Initiatory cere
monies will be exemplified Thursday
evening. June 22. Refreshments will
be served. All Pythian Sisters urg
ently requested to be present. ,
Boyal Arcanum Anniversary. ho
Royal Arcanum organization of Port
land are planning to have an enjoyable
celebration of "the Thirty-ninth anni
versary of the order next Saturday at
Columbia Park- Everybody Is In
vited. There will be an interesting
program and several hours of sports.
Thla ! Ik
; Vlt troll XVI,
I VlcttoliXVl.
You can easily entertain
with a Victrola I
Your guests will have a "splendid time
listening to the exquisite music of the
Victrola. f
They are sure to enjoy it immensely it is
always a pleasure to hear the world's best
music
YOU can easily get a Victrola. There ara-Victorl and Victrolai
in great variety from $10 to $400, and wVH gladly arrange terms to
suit your convenience.
Come in any time and hear your favorite music.
Six Beautiful All Glass Parlors for You to Use at
Graves Music Co.
151 FOURTH ST. AND 285 MORRISON ST.
All Standard Makes of Machines and
Records in Stock
On
and After July the First AH Filled Books of Stamps Will Be Redeemed in Cash lon't Overlook This Big Saving
Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Take Your Luncheon Tomorrow in Our Tea Room, on the Fourth Floor
WELCOME 1
To the hardy sons and daughters of pio
neer days Portland's Pioneer Store bids wel
come! Make your headquarters here while in
the city. Parcels checked free of charge.
'9
WortiMii & It
The Pioneer Store Established in 1851
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
Great ale Women's Soltts Continues All Week--
Kodaks & Cameras
On the Fourth Floor
You will lose half the enjoyment of your out
ing days unless you take a Kodak with you.
Complete line Eastman Kodaks and supplies
here for your choosing at reasonable prices.
Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Framing.
Second
Floor
$5 to $10 Dress Hats
3.9)
REMARKABLE no other word will ex
press the wonderful values in this lot
of hats we offer in the Millinery Salons,
2d floor, for Thursday and there are
styles to please every fancy, from the smart
tailored hat for sport, street and outing wear
to the more dressy effects. Some trimmed
with wings, breasts, flowers, etc. others
with bows and novelties. Trimmed fl QC
hats formerly selling to 10, at tyOtVD
1000 Untrimmed Hats, Special $1.25
Millin.ry Salons, 2d Floor. Another big shipment just received.
White patent 'Milans, Panamas, Milan hemps and novelty straws.
Large and small styles in black, white and wanted colors. Q" OJf
Untrimmed shapes worth up to 5.00, Thursday on!yJ)XsajO
At Bargain Circle, First Floor Great Sale of
Women's Slippers
Those who were unable to lake advantage of our last week's sale of
slippers will be given an opportunity to do so Thursday at same low
prices. Yes, we give S. & H. Trading Stamps Ask, for them.
Women's $135 Boudoir Slippers 98c
' Women's $1.50 1-Strap Slippers 98c
Bargain CircU. Women's boudoir
slippers of kid and ooze leather.
Colors red, pink, blown, blue and
black. Elk skin sole, silk QQ
pompon on toe. 1.3 S grade aOC
Bargain Cird. Women's kid
slippers, one-strap style, with low
heels and wide toes. Mostly large
sizes. Excellent 1.50 slip- AO
pers at, the pair, only aOV
Barefoot sandals, Misses' at $1.6& Child's at $1.19 and $1.39
Women's Chippewa Indian moccasins beaded vamps pair J 11.48
Children's Indian moccasins, $1.29 Men's moccasins only ! 11.48
Odd lines boys' Oxfords in narrow widths 3.50 grades at $1.00
WASH GOODS WEEK
NEW SPORT STRIPES In all Thursday, yard, 25c. 35c, 45c
the wanted colors on natural and -IpRiNTED VOILES of finest
white grounds Priced for this quality dainty sheer fabrics for
sale at, yard, 25c 35c to 50c summer waists and dresses, 40
NEW JAPANESE CREPES for Inches wide. The yard, 7Sc
kimonos and draperies, yd. 25c DASH VOILES in floral pat-
NEW PRINTED VOILES in terns and novelty stripes a
great variety of dainty floral ef- splendid assortment from which
fects and stripes. Priced for to choose. Priced, the yard, 18c
Aisle of Cotton Main Floor
ii i
Women's Silk Petticoats
Extra Special Offer- (Ti (3Q
ing for Thursday at MOy
Garment Salons, 2d Floor. Latest full flare style to go with wide skirts now
being worn. Made from excellent quality taffeta and messaline silks and
shown in several styles with deep accordion plaited flounces, some trimmed
with ruffles. Splendid assortment of the leading colors tans, (IQ OQ
blues, rose, etc., also black. See these petticoats Thursday.
Silk Petticoat s S3. 98 and $5.00
; , .
AT 5.00 Women's extra good
grade taffeta, messaline and silk Jer
sey petticoats. Plain colors, stripes.
plaids and dainty floral effects. Ex-
AT 3.98 Women's silk petti
coats in many attractive styles with
deep full flounces and adjustable
fitted tops. Taffeta and messaline
silks. Complete assort- (IQ QO
ment colors and all lengthspOi0
tra and regular sizes andQf? AA
all lengths. Various styles VJvl
DRESS SKIRTS of Silk or Wool
Women's Silk Skirts Special $5.85 i
New Wool Skirts Priced at $5.00
WOMEN'S SILK SKIRTS in all
black, awning stripes, plaids, checks,
in combinations of black and white
or colors and white. Great many
different styles hip-yoke effects,
shirred backs, belted and novelty
cuts. Latest flare and plaited
styles. All sizes. Priced (Jjr QC
for this sale at only tptlaOtl
Silk WAISTS
At. $2.29
,
2d Floor. A fortunate purchase
enables us to offer in this lot of
waists a most remarkable bargain.
Several pretty styles In tailored
effects, trimmed with hemstitch
ing, plaits, roll or square collars.
Crepe de chine tub silks and Jap
silks. These are shown in plain
colors and stripes and Jo OQ
are priced very special DaaiAt?
Profit by TheseWorth-While Savings on High-Grade
WOOL SKIRTS for street and
sport wear in a splendid showing of
the season's best styles. Full flare,
plaited and novelty cut, in serges,
gabardines, golfine, Bedford coids
and various other weaves. Plain
colors, checks, stripes, plaids. See
these attractive skirts. Ir AA
Priced for Thursday at veJeUU
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS Latest models $1.25 "P to $19.50
Coffee Day I
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
No deliveries of the following
specials except with other pur
chases made In the Grocery Dept.
40c O W K Colfee
At 29c
4th Floor. Delicious flavor and
aroma preferred by many to the
regular 40c coffees. On sale OQa
Thursday at, the pound, aaC
O. W. K. TEA Uncolored Japan
English Breakfast or Ceylon. QQ
50c grades at, the pound OtC
ORDER EARLY IN THE DAY
" -
Ref rifle rators
Basement. Protect the health of your family
by having a refrigerator In your home! Just now
you may choose from several standard lines at
Dig savings. Investigate these Thursday..
21.00 Refrigerators now selling at $16.75
22.25 Refrigerators now selling at ! 117.80
27.00 Refrigeratory now selling at J 12 1.60
28.30 Refrigerators now selling at S22.28
-JM4.30, Keingerators now selling at $27.50
-36.00 Refrigerators now selling at $28.75
SAVE MONEY on GARDEN HOSE
S 0-foot Cotton Garden Hose, com- 3Q QQ
plete with nozzle -inch size now at tOUU
-So-foot Red Rubber Garden Hose in r QQ
J$-inch size Complete with nozzle, at fJUnJ
So-foot Red Rubber Garden Hose in rfQ J
f-inch size Complete with nozzle, at vO I a""
IBASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE!
Juistt ifor Tliorsdlay?
Six Extraordinary Bargains in Seasonable and
Wanted Merchandise Underpriced Thursday
Girl's $1.00 Tub Dresses
Special 79cT
Basement Underprice Store Every rhOther who
has girls to buy for will welcome this oppor
tunity to save on dresses for the Simmer sea
son. By purchasing entire sample Ulnes from
manufacturers, we are able to sellk attractive
Wash Dresses at practically factory pHfes. This
season's newest styles made up in s hiKh-grade
ginghams, percales and chambrays. ! Plain col
ors in combination with plaids, scripts, etc.
Great many different styles. Sizes S io r7Q
14. Dresses well worth 1.00, choice at I aC
i v
Women's White TUB SKIRTS
Makers' Samples, Worth
Up to $3.00 Special at
h
$1.98
Basement Underprice Store For the beach for outing !and sport
wear, thes attractive White Skirts are most desirable. Excellent qual
ity pique, Bedford cord and other serviceable wash materials. Manu
facturers' samples and special lot from regular stock.! (I- nn
tPJL.a70
Skirts worth up to 3.00, specially priced for tomorrow aj
S1.50 WAISTS
At 79c
Basement Several hundred
Waists in this lot. Dainty
white lawns, voiles and other
wash materials in white and
colors. AH are up-to-date
models with long sleeves, low
necks. Effectively trimmed.
Waists worth up tV7Qf
1.50, on sale now at f aC
E:
ies & Laces
20000 Yards, Worth JLJp I
OCto 2c at, the YardOC
. . ;
On Sale Basement "PIT" An extraordina.y bargain efen for our
Basement, where prices are always the lowest. In the assortment are
Torchon Valenciennes and Shadow Laces in vast range oi dainty pat
terns also the heavy laces used for pillows, scarfs, bedsbreads, etc.,
and hundreds of yards Swiss and Cambric Embroidery Edges in vari
ous widths and patterns. Laces and Embroideries easily ; worth up
to 20c and 25c, underpriced JUST FOR THURSDAY tin the
Basement Store Buy all you, want of these at, the yard. ji..-. . OC
15c Dotted Dress Swisses, Yard luc
122c Muslin, 10 Yards for Only 9pc
Basement Dotted Swiss always
makes up nicely for Summer
Waists and Dresses. A big spe
cial t lot purchased underprice
gives you the opportunity to save
a full third mill ends, large,
medium and small dots, also fig
ures, 2 Inches wide. Splen
did 15c Swisses, on sale 1A.
the yard lUt
tomorrow at,
4-
Basement Fine quality heavy
bleached Muslin at t- sharp re
duction for Thursday. . Mill Ends
in good, useful lengths for al
most every purposef Fine, soft
finish, especially adapted for un
derwear, etc. Full '3d inches
wide. Such quality j usually
sells at 12 Vc On. sale Qfn
here at 10 yards forj inljy aUC
New york city.
Postage free to say address in U. 8. A.
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