what vyociety is Doing
f'j "
x i f K
- '
r c
lis' 'i 'J, X 1 1
III - " t,' ill
-05 : .
' " r i
BY NONA
DAWL&R
J
trifr 1 w!U,be the signal for the
departure of many for seaside
resorts and many have already
opened their lummer cottagen
mere. Testerday morning Mr. Cnariea
F.-fiwisert chaperoned a group oi
ft-Jrl on a trip to Neahkanle, wnera
ther will visit at Mica Elizabeth Cad-
weirs bouse for a week. In the party
were: Miss Catherine. Russell, Miss
Evelyn Carey .and her house guest.
Hiss Lu Gazzam, of Seattle, and Miss
Shlrlu? Kastham Joined them today.
Mr. Walter F. Burrell and her fam
11 v will pass the summer at Tokeland.
Wash. Mrs. Frederick Q. Wheeler and
her two daughters, the Misses Kath
erlne and Anna, will leave this eve
ning for Seavlew, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Oskar E. Huber and their two
daughters will open their Gearhart
Park cottage at the close of this week.
The Miases Kllaabotft and Wlnnifred
lluber have Just returned home from
school In th9 east and have been ex
tensively entertained during the past
week. ;)
Mrs. Georgoi B.' Cellars opened her
cottage at Gearhart last Wednesday
and with her .daughter, Miss Mary,
will pass the iuhamer there.
For tr. Il!ocheNf Victoria.
V
Honoring het house guest, Mrs.
Burke -Roche of Victoria, B. C, Mrs.
William MacMaster entertained at
cards yesterday at her home, "Ard
gour." In addition to : those who
l)ayed bridge a number of additional
guests called at tea time. Miss Sallle
Lewis poured at an attractively decked
' tea table. A profusion of garden
flowers graced the rooms. Guests for
bridge included: Mrs. Roche, Mrs.
William C. Alvord, Mrs. Harry Nunn.
Miss Failing, Miss Hlrsch, Miss Jewell,
Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd. Mrs. James G. Gauld, Mrs.
George T. Wlliett. Mrs. John F. Dick
son, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. Morton
H.'lnsley. Mrs. Henry C. Cabell. Mrs.
William Li. Brewster and Mrs. Ernest
Tucker.
To Return From East.
Miss" Helen Wortman will return
nome rriciay rrom school in the east.
She graduated In June from the Bald
, win school and since that time has
' visited extensively) with her school
friends In the past. She is now at
j Kansas City. Her mother, Mrs. H.
' C. Wortman, who went east for the
'commencement exercises, arrived
home lujst Wednesday.
Among other popular girls who re
cently returned .from school are:
-Misses AIIcp Smith, Alice Tucker and
Virginia ana ouziiQein jvieneiee.
"Miss Hoyt to Give Dunce.
Miss Katherlne Hoyt. the attractive
.young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph' Hoyt, will entertain with a
dancing party at the Waverley Coun
try club Thursday evening.
, House Dance Friday.
At her home In Johnson vtreet. Miss
Ivelou Shea will entertain a number
of the young people of the school set
with a dancing party Friday evening.
Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Moore.
Judge and Mrs. William Lymer of
Honolulu, are guests for a week of
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Moore at
their home in East Twenty-eighth
street. Mrs. Lymer has not visited
.in Portland since the' 1805 exposi
tion, when she was a guest at. the
Honolulu exhibition, and made many
fhlntlHtl In (ha ff4v SIia wmm XX 4 am
' California Lucas before her marriage.
' Miss fcchurff to-Return Home.
Miss Claudia Schurff of San Fran
cisco, the much feted house guest of
Mrs. Harry Myer, Is planning to
return to her home Thursday morning
on the Northern Pacific and tomor
row she will ;be at home to her
friends both in the afternoon and
evening.
Home From Wedding Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley Bennett
(Florence Oliver) have returned home
from their wedding trip and are at
home to their friends at 313 Cook
avenue.
Isensee-Schade Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Anna Eliza
beth Schade, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Henry Schade, and William
lsensee Jr. took place last Wednesday
night, June 21, 8 o'clock, at the home
of the bride in Stephens addition. Close
friends and relatives assembled to wit
ness the ceremony which was read by
. Rev. G. F. Llenlng. The house was
appropriately adorned with flowers.
palms and ferns. The bridal party en
tered to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Miss Emma
lsensee. who also accompanied Miss
Laura Fleming, who sang "O Prom
Ise Me."
The bride was prettily attired In
white silk poplin with lace trimmings.
her veil was fastened with orange blos
soms and she carried a shower bou
quet of Bride roses and sweet peas.
Miss Elsa Iensee, sister of the groom,
was .bridesmaid. She was becomingly
dressed In pale blue crepe de chine
and carried an armful of pink sweet
peas and maiden hair fern. Karl
' Hanneman was best man. Miss Veda
Flynn captured the bride's bouquet
Refreshments were served after the
ceremony, four tables spread, covers
being laid for 60.
i Mr. lsensee Is Junior member of the
firm of lsensee & Co. here In Portland.
The bride is well and favorably known
In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. lsensee left for a short
trip and upon their return July 10, will
be at home to their friends at 846
Brooklyn St.
Touring in Prairie Schooner..
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mattox and fam
ily of Portland passed through the
ctty today on their way to South Da-
Irnta mavm fh Walla Walla RnllaHn
They are making the trip In "prairie
schooners.' one of which is fitted ud
aa a comfortable home on wheels. They
left Portland three weeks ago, are trav
eling .leisurely, and expect to make
. etops in Spokane, Livingston and other
.cities en route, arriving at their des
tination some time this fall. They re
port a most enjoyable trip from Port
land to Walla Walla.
Midshipman Will Be
Appointed by Hawley
Tint District Congressman to Kola
Competitive .examination at Salem
July 17 for Ambitions Young Hsn.
Salem, Or., June 27.; The navy de
partment has recently called upon Rep
resentative Hawley to submit nomina
tions of a principal and three alter
nates from whom to select a midship
man for admission to the United States
naval academy,, requesting him to sub
mit hia nominations before July 13.
Ronald C. Glover, secretary to Con
gressman Hawley, has made arrange
ments for the holding of a competitive
examination at Salem, to which all am-
I bitlous young men who are actual res
idents of the First congressional dis
trict, between the ages of 16 and 20
years on July 27, 1916, are Invited.
Drs. Morse and Robertson will con
duct the physical examination at their
offices In the Bank of Commerce build
ing Friday afternoon, June 3,0 and on
July 1 a -mental examination will be
conducted at the Willamette university
by Prqfessor P. J. Kunts.
"A'
BY CliARA. INGRAM JUDSC3N:
t
Mrs. James E. Murphy of San Francisco, visiting Mrs. M. P. Sorensen.
Leaves Two Great
Great Grandchildren
Dayton, Or., June 27. The funeral
of G. B. Franklin. 98 years old, 'was
held In the Evangelical church. In this
city Jane II. Rev. C. P. Gates offi
ciating. Mr. Franklin was born In
Ithaca. N. Y. He is survived by his
widow, two married daughters, 18
grandchildren, eight great grand
children and two great great grand
children. Mr. Franklin moved to Cali
fornia in 1849 and came to Oregon in
1850 and, with the exception of a very
few years, had resided continually in
Oregon since that date, making bis
home in this city.
Seattle Doctor Held
' Prisoner a Suicide
Prevented by British Trom Beaching
Germany to Offer Bis Medical Serv
ices and Detained in Military prison.
Seattle. June 27. (P. N. S.) Sui
cide was the course chosen by Dr. Wal
ter ?ellhorn. prominent physician of
the Pacific coast, who has been de
tained in a Scottish military prison for
some months past. Dr. Gellhorn, who
left Seattle to offer his medical serv
ices to the Germans, was taken off his
ship at Kirkwall and lodged In prison.
Word of his suicide was received in
Seattle today.
For seven years Mr. Gellhorn prac
ticed medicine In Seattle. He was well
known in German circles of Portland
and San Francisco.
Given Permit to
Prescribe Morphine
John Bay Chinese Long- a User of Drag
Befriended by Physician Who Writes
for Zfecessaxy Authority.
John Day, Or June 27. For want
of morphine, Hing Yew, an aged Chi
naman who has lived in the John Day
valley since the early mining days,
has been seriously sick for-some time.
Dr. J. H. Fell of Prairie City, who
has befriended the old Chinaman for
many . years, recently wrote to Col
lector of Customs Miller at Portland.
Willy Wood-Rat Finds Sometxxiy.
LL THE SAME, saw v uiy
Wood-rat determinedly. "I mean
to find something up here to,
play with so there!" Wrilly was not
easily fooled and he was quite put out
to think he had been frightened by
iuiet Mrs. Bat in the first place and
then that he had found nothing inter
esting in the hollow of the sycamore
tree from which he had watched the
bfets come out.
"Of course, of course," agreed Mrs.
Willy soothingly; "and there should
have been something in that hollow,
Willy, you are right about that. Bats
must be stupid, careless creatures. The
very idea of' not storing up food shows
that!" (Little did Mrs. Willy guess
that the bats would have called her
stupid! They would have said, "How
silly to lay up food. If one cannot go
and get food one can . simply sleep,
that's the sensible thing to do!" There's
no accounting for tastes, you see.)
"But now that we are up on this
tree," said Willy, looking around, "I
guess I'll, hunt around here a little.
Maybe I will find something interesting-
after all."
And he did.
He walked out On one of the main
branches of the tree till it got small
and thin. So small and so thin that
Willy had to use all his skill to keep
from tumbling off. But the more the
branch swayed and the more danger
ous his trip, became, the more deter
mined was Willy to go clear to the tip,
tip end Just to see if he could.
When be was almost out at the end
he spied something hanging from the
branch.
Now what can that be?" he asked.
But as ho one answered he decided to
find out for himself. "It cannot be a
bird's nest." he said; "because birds
build their nests in the forks of the
branches and this thing, whatever it
Is, hangs down loosely from the wood.
It cannot be '
"Don't be so sure about ti-.at
laughed a sweet little voice Just under
neath Willy Wood-rat, "because you
might happen to be mistaken."
"Don't be so sure about
laughed a sweet little tOlce.
Lucky
climber,
branch i
prised.
Willy was a , pretty good I
h. viAa.lv fall tr1t lhl
AVE . V. t . . J . . 1 ' . . " . V
ls it was he was that, sur-
' it .
"Now who are youf he demanded.
"I'm Lady Baltimore Oriolev"
laughed the same voice, "and I'm in
my nest right here below you;"
Willy twisted and looked' and sure
enough! Right there, perched upon
that very queer thing he had been
looking at. was a pretty little oriole a
beautiful creature of orange and black
plumage.
"So that's your nest?" said Willy,
his black eyes snapping With, pleasure
over the thought that he bal found
something new. "And why do you build
it awy but here on the branch?"
"That's easily answered,' laughed
Lady Baltimore Oriole. "I hang my
nest downward from a slenker branch,
for then I know I am safe from
prowlers. That's why."
Tomorrow The Oriole's Nest.
S years - old, Elisabeth, years old,
started yesterday on a 10.000 mils trip
from the Pacific to the AtlanUc by way
of The Dalles, Spokane, Great Northers
to St. Paul, where they will attend the
national Prohibition convention, July
19, 20, SI; on to Chicago, Detroit. Nia
gara Falls; New York, Washington,
Booth ' Richmond, across the continent
tot Los Angeles.
Touring Party Is Here.
In a touring party that arrived from
Oakland, Cal., yesterday, are Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Flint., Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Dexter and
D. O. Scofleld. The visitors expect to
continue by auto to Seattle.
Californiant at fcew Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Whiting of
Llndsey, John E. Mack of Los Angeles
snd J. D. Wilson of Alameda are Cal
ifornia visitors at the New Houston
hotel today.
Here From Tahola.
Seorre J. Fanning, a prominent resl.
J dent ot Taholah, Wash., is at the Cor
nelius.
Eastern Tourists Here.
A party of tourists consisting of
Edward A. Sibley and Miss Florence
sibiev of Philadelphia. Mrs. A4ex
h.t " . Purvis and Robert A. Purvis of Hamp
I ton, Va., are spending a- xew aays m
I I h citv and are guests Of the Hotel
Portland.
bet Conyer of "Waterloo, low a,
the Seward. - : . ' ..
F. A. Thompson of Denver is a Nor
jtonla siiest. - , "
A New Jersey Inventor has patented.
a garden tool that can be used as rake, :
hoe. weeder or shovel. 4 r
and requested that If possible he be
granted authority to prescribe mor
phine for the suffering Celestial. Mr.
Miller granted the necessary permis
sion, stating that the case must' be
handled by Dr. Fell In person.
Send Recruits to Front.
Milton, Or.. June 27. This district
is doing its share in sending recruits
to the front The following young
men from Milton and Freewater have
enlisted: Charles Miller, with a Spo
kane company; Herschey Dakin, Eu
gene Cherry, Joe Delatour, Jean Coch
ran, Joel Weaver, with the Walla
Walla company. Forest Bills with the
Yakima company. John Bannister, with
Company F, Portland.
PERSONAL -MENTION
. : V
Will Make Long LectureTour.
Dr. S. G. Bettes, D. D.. bishop of the
Free Will Baptist Churches of 11 west
ern states, with his wife, his eon's
wife. Charles Grout of Bay City, Or.,
his wife and two children, little Paul,
Miss Florence K. Newell of Morris,
111., la at the Portland.
If b. McGowan. a canneryman of
McGowan, Wash., is at the Imperial.
Fred A. Clark of Minneapolis is res
Oeoree Jacobson is a visitor at the
Perkins from The Dalles.
B. A. Millsap of Lebanon ia Quar
tered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Carleton of Salem
arn at the Seward.
Bertha E. Mitchell of Hammond,
Ind., Is a guest at the Portland.
J. O. Storey of Tacoma is registerea
at the Imperial.
George Barclay is a visitor at tne
Perkins from Bend.
F. T. Bestwick of Washington,,, D.
C. is a government visitor at tne
Oregon.
F. C. Dana of San Francisco is a
new arrival at the Nortonla,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant of St.
Helens are registered at the Cornelius.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Glpe of Albany
are guests at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Peterson of St. Paul
are guests at the Portland.
W. W. Avery of Eugene is an ar
rival at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mra G. E. Crawford of San
Francisco are guests at the Nortonla.
R. O. Ralston, a real estate man
from Seaside, is in Portland.
J. G. Miller and B. F. Laughlln of
The Dalles are at the Perkins.
Jesse Porter of Corvallls is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ackerman of
Monmouth are at the Sward.
Mrs. Mary Conyer and Miss Eliza
HAPPY IS THE WOMAN WHO
SHOPS AT CHERRY'S
WONDERFUL JUNE
CLEANUP?
She may buy pretty dresses, dainty '
blouses, trim, smart skirts all at .
rices so low aa to cnauenge ueuei.
he'll receive courteous treatment and
will nlnv the fun of chooains a lot -
of new clothes and being able to afford '
them at the special prices. - ,
It's impossible to repeat ' tha prices -
here. You wouldn't be content witn
merely reading them anyway. You
want 10 see mese rar
yourself In Cherry's Credit Clothing
Store at 889-391 Washington street.. .
But, just to give you a faint idea or
the record reductions on everything,
waists that would formerly have cost,
you high prices are now on sale st 960
and L95. Skirts and dresses ars re;
duced in proportion.
wVIU niialltV I
ui. l.tnM are broken, of course.
Every else isn't Included In every -sortment.
but rest tJrJl
something to pleass and fit you, if you
pick it out at once 1
You may depend upon getting ortn
lltv in every nnotni 111
' Take "eVpeclil notice of the separats ,
klrts in this swift clearance at!
HERRY'S. You'll recognise -them all
sklr
to be late 191 models, unusually good
atvle and aeairaoie. .--- s
skTrts are Quite the thing this summer..
youno2r- .1 a fe. familiar with
a Biiww - - -
rati
oentr
th. incation of Cherry
a oopular place ana, so wi
uafed In tne PHtocK dioc
inton street. Don't miss
ily slt
Wash
on
rsalYouW. wheniV.
too late u you ao. - . j
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK
Ton can make a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for
very trifling cost If you get from your
druggist a package of canthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water. Tour shampoo Is now ready.
Just pour a little at a time on ths
scalp and rub briskly. This create
an abundance of thick, whits lather ,
that thoroughly ol"oT "gJ
the dandruff, excess oil J5d1Jt.A"!
rinsing, th. bair Urle. Quickly, with a
flutflness that makes It MJht!t',
,. It mDA takes on a rich luster
andna Voftn: that make arran,lnr
a pie""-
CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TOMORROW AND REMAINDER OF
THIS MONTH WILL GO ON YOUR JULY ACCOUNT PAYABLE AUG. 1
10c Toilet Paper, Six Rolls 25c
Basement Limit, 6 rolls to a customer. Full
1000 sheets to the roll. Excellent 10c Paper,
6 rolls for1 .25c
LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL PATTERNS AND
GOOD DRESSING, FOR
AUGUST, NOW, IN
I I ON AND AFTER JULY 1 FILLED BOOKS OF S. ok H. STAMra wuj-
iTKTl T1 TTTTT A fO TT7 BE REDEEMED IN CASH DONT OVERLOOK THIS SAVING
Olds. Wortman & King . -
: 1 . SODA FOUNTAIN Wide Silk Ribbon. 21c Yard
The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 and ice cream parlors BassmentExceiient' quality stik. Taffeta Rtb-
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods basement to 6 ,nches- Assorted colors'
UNDERPRICE STORE I pUln anq ancy'
-' A Bargain Event oi Tremendous Import to Every Thrifty Shopper Within Reach oi This Store!
Beginning tomorrow morning and continuing Thursday and Friday the Basement Underprice Store will hold a remarkable series of "MonthEnd Sales" throughout the various departments. Former low prices
on hundreds of items have been still further reduced for this event in order to swell the volume of business for the last three days of the mpnth. All items here listed will remain on sale for three days if quan
tities last. Extra salespeople will be on hand to see that you are given prompt attention SHQP IN THE MORNING.
Women's Sample Suits
Models Worth $20
to $30, $ale Price
$13.95
Basement Final cleanup of practically our entire Basement stock of
Women's Suits samples ind special lots in this season's best styles.
Belted and novelty effects, flare and plaited skirts. Made from high
class materials superbly tailored. Suits worth up to 30 Q QK
priced for immediate clear away at the low price of !)X3e70
Women's $6.00 Silk Waists for $3.69
S6.50 Wash Dresses for $1.98
Basement Women's fancy waists
of Pussy Willow Taffeta, Crepe de
Chine, Georgette Crepe, Shadow
Laces, etc. Large assortment of
models to select from.
Waists worth
set from. tCk
to 6 at tPaWeUtS
Basement Charming styles in
Women's and Misses' cool sum
mer dresses. Voiles, lawns, ba
tistes, etc Very desirable for all
occasions. Dresses up (J"t QQ
to 6.50 on sale at pJ-e70
Women's $1.25 to $1.50 Waists for 79c
$1.00 Sateen Petticoats for 49c
Basement Odd lines Women's
summer waists in lawns, batistes
and other dainty materials. Low
necks, long sleeves, neatly
trimmed with laces, embroideries,
tucks, etc. Waists priced HQ
up to 1.50 on sale at 4 aL
Basement Another big lot of
these splendid black sateen petti
coats to go at low prices. New
full styles with silk or colored
flounces. Also striped ginghams
and percales in attrac
tive stripe patterns. At
49c
BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE
Annual Sale of Wool Blankets
EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE of hundreds of pairs high grade Wool Blankets from one Of Or- T
gon's famous woolen mills AT LESS THAN COST OF MAKING enables us to offer remarkable
bargains. Mill overmakes and "irregular" makes. Supply your needs now. At prices quoted fal
low these blankets are positively the greatest values to be had in Portland. Note the following list. ':
White and Fancy Plaid Wool
Blankets Underpriced
-
-$
-s
-$
-
-
-
6.00
6.40
6.80
7.25
7.65
8.00
8.40
8.80
9.25
9.65
-110.00
-10.40
-10.80
-11.25
-11.65
-12.00
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
and Fancy
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
$4.35
M.65
:;5.oo
21530
: 15.60
1 15.90
! 6.25
J 16.50
216.80
217.10
2 7.35
2 17.65
117.95
2 8.25
: 18.60
$8.90
Gray and Vicuna Blankets
SI a ir
Greatly Underpriced
-2.75 ,
-3.00
-3.30
-3.60
-3.90
-4.15
-4.40
-4.70
-5.00
-5.25
-5.50
-5.80
-6.10
-6.3 5
-6.65
-6.90
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
and Vicuna
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
Wool
BUY A BLANKET FOR THE SOLDIER BOY!
Blankets
Blankets
Blanket
B!anke$J:
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blankets
Blanket
.: I:
$2.
.00
$2.20
2.40
2.60
.80
.00
.20
.40
.60
.80
.00
$4.20
,40
.60
t4.80
5.00
212,
2 3
2 3,
213,
$3.
ft
Menys. Women's, Children's
Underwear and Hosiery
At Wholesale Prices
Basement 10,000 worth of Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear
and Hosiery in the "Month-End Sale" at Wholesale Prices an unparalleled
opportunity to supply your needs..for the entire season. Don't Miss It I
MEN'S, WOMEN'S. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
Men's Fine Cotton Hose in black and tan
Men's Extra Fine Cotton Hose, black, tan, gray, white
Boys,' and Girls' txl Rib, extra qual., blk., all sizes
Girls' Fine White Cotton ixl Rib, all sizes
Women's Black or Tan Cotton Hose, all sizes
Women's Black Cotton Rib-Top Hose, extra quality. . .
Women's Split Sole Hose, extra good quality,
fMEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR
Pair. lsDz-tDoz.
.95
.09
.11
.1254
.11
.10
.12V4
.12
Each.
Men's Extra Quality Union Suits, all sizes.
Men's Extra Quality Shirts, Drawers, all sizes.
Men's Extra Quality Shirts, Drawers, all sizes.
Boys' Union Suits of excellent quality, all sizes.
.89
.39
.23
.45
WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' UNDERWEAR
Women's Fine Quality Union Suits, regular sizes....
Women's Extra Quality Union Suits, extra sizes
Women's Fine Quality Union Suits, regular sizes
Women's Light-weight Pants, loose or tight knees. . . .
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, extra quality
Women's Fine Quality Ribbed Vests
Women's Extra Quality Union Suits, styles, all sizes
Children's Fine Cotton Vests and Pants, all sizes....
Eacb.
.22
.25
.35
.22
.09
.13
.39
.09
.50
.65
.70
.60
.55
.70
.70
KdT
2.50
1.10
.65
1.30
Dz.
.60
.70
1.00
.62
.25
.37
1.10
.24
1.25
1.35
1.15
1.00
1.35
1.35
PTdT
4.75
2.10
1.25
2.50
Villa Is Said to Be
' , Friend of Carranza
- Bandit XiaaAar X Xsportaa to Kara
msaclisa Aarssmsnt TOtn 3 Facto
. OoTsnunsnt to 1ts It Xls Support.
El Paso, Texas.1 Juna 27. (L N. 8.)
Francisco Villa, tha noted Mexican
bandit, has reached an agreement with
: tha de facto government of Mexico, ac-
rdlna- to reliable Information reaoh-
t her today. Until recently. Villa
la said to toave been at Santa Rosalia, I
rhere he induced a number of his fol
lowers- to join tha Carransa forces, r
'" SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES :
Avrdlt4 to Uoile Cwt and Wm Unuviur ud
rrLauOT iMrorvtim t. Bond lor (liaatiatod eatalosoa
. tolnrtioli Utt L Locker. A. B. .. v
FAtO ALTO. CAUT. "
Men's and Boys'
Apparel
Basement Only a few of the
many special offerings in the
"Month-End Sale" are here listed.
Bathing Suits 69c-89c
Basement - Men's and Boys'
Bathing Suits in the popular one
piece styles. Dark blue, trimmed
with red or white. Note prices:
Men's Bathing Suits, QQ
priced for 3-days' sale at Oi7C
Boys' Bathing Suits, Qn
priced for 3-days' sale at Uei
Men's Wash Ties
At 3 for 23c
Basement -1500 Men's Four-in;
hand Wash Ties in great variety
of patterns. Good quality OC
materials. , Special 3 for awOC
Boy's Suits $3.93
Basement Special shipment 200
Boys' Suits. Good grade mate
rials, serviceable colors. 2 pair
full lined pants with (?Q QK
each suit. Worth 5, tPOeafJ
Sale of Boys Overalls
Basement Boys' Overalls of ex
tra rood trade denim. Double
seat and double knees. . Sizes for
boys 4 to to years of age 59c
Sizes 11 to 16- years at 69c
Sale of Children's Shoes
2000 Pairs Comfortable Low
Heel Shoes, Special Price
98c
Basement "PIT" Great "Month-End Sale "Children's Shoes at less
half regular value. Parents will do well to supply the children's Summer
needs now. Up-to-date styles with low flat heels and broad, com- QO
fortable toes. Hundreds of pairs in this big lot. Sale price; pair OC
Women's Summer Footwear
WHITE SHOES and Pumps of
Nubuck and canvas. . Large as
sortment of styles, high
or low heels. Spe 1, pr.
WOMEN'S PUMPS in Cavalier,
Peggy and other styles. Various
leathers with gabardines J1 QQ
or cravenette quarters vieiO
$1.98
MARY JANE PUMPS of patent
and gun metal leather. Several
style toes. Only a limited supply
of these, so come tomorrow. Spe
cial $1.48. $1.69. $1.98 pair.
--JUST RECEIVED Shipment of
Women's Comfort Shoes and
Strap Slippers. Hand-turned soles.
Basement Sale Home Needs
WINDOW SCREENS-Hardwood frames, size
24x33 inches. Well made and fly-proof, OO
Priced Special for tomorrow at only a50C
Double Wash Boards . (galvanized) for 25c
Gray Enameled Colanders, Special now 20c
Gray Enameled Dish Pans 10-quart size, 25c
Gray Enameled Dish Pans 17-quart size, 37c
Adjustable Floor Mop with Polish, for $1.00
50-ft. Red Rubber Garden Hose ?-ply
corns lete with nozzle, on sale now at $5.99
5 0-ft. - Red Rubber Hose 7-ply complete with nozzle, for $5.99
50-ft Cotton Covered Garden Hose -incli with nozzle $3.98
12-lnch Lawn Mowers $3.00 1 4-inch Bali Bearing Mowers at $5.00
$ 1.35 Fly-Proof Meat Safev with removable shelf. Special at $1.09
5x
Sale Handbags
at 95c
Basement 1000 Women's Leather
Handbags, bought especially for this
sale. Choice assortment, of styles.
Inside fittings of coin purse and
mirror. Guaranteed tag with each
bag. Priced very special for Qt
tomorrow at only UtJKs
Women's 65c Aprons
Special 49c
Basement Women's Coverall
Aprons of percales, ginghams and
Chambrays. Cut in large, full styles.
Light and dark colors. Reg- 4 Q
alar 65c Aprons, on sale for 17 C
Girls Aprons at 21c
Basement Kiddies' Cove rail Aprons.
Water-proof, give full protection to
frdnt and back of clothes. Easily
laundered with soap and water.
Exceptional garment at this Of j
price aWlC
$3.98 Trimmed Hats $1.00
Basement Mointh-End Sale
i- K-r.
200 Trimmed Hats' tdo at 1.00 each
these are sure to iwd ready buyers,
so don't delay.. Fashionable new
shapes in large and small effects,
trimmed with flowers, ribbons, etc.
Many Outing and Sport Hats in this
showing. Models worth up P1 AA.
to 3.98, your choke at tpAellU
HAT SHAPES in ' assorted braids.
Large, , medium and small styles in
black and wanted colors. Shapes form
erly selling up to $2148. Sale
price for tomorrow! at only
NEW White Hats aid Sport Hats Just in By Express, 50c to $4.48
98c
10c to 15c
VSDz. .
1.15
1.35
1.95
1.20
.4
:7o
2.10,
. .45
1
Embroideries
at Qc Yard ;
Basement Fine Swiss Embroidery -Edges,
Insertions and Galloons mill
end strips in good, useful lengths.
Grades worth to 15 c, on sale Cy
tomorrow at, the yard JC
VOILE FLOUNC1NGS, 36 to 42'
Inches wide. Pretty designs for.
waists and dresses. Priced OQg ,.
special at, the yard only OaV,-
CORSET COVER Embroidery of
Swiss and Cambric, 18 Inches wider.
Beautiful new patterns. Spe- "I
clal for tomorrow at, yard Xa7lv
Month-End Sale of Summer Wash Goods
WASH VOILES, colored em-i SILK-MIXED CHIFFONS, Ra- 36-IN. PERCALES In vast av
broidered designs on white tine. Faille, Meteor and Striped sortment of patterns in figures
grounds, l s , Marquisettes Silk Poplins in assorted - Q and stripes. Splendid ,- Ap
and colored'' madras for waists colors; 35c to 65c grades Xa7i quality. ) Priced, at, yard : Xvl
and dresses. Regular. .2 5c " DRESS GINGHAMS in plain uril3T!NG MADRAS In attrac-
fabrlcs, on sale tomorrow J.O V tans, blues, ravs, lavender. Very tiTe JpttUnw Itnd colors for
CANNON CLOTH,E very popu- desirable for btouses, romp. Qp waand dresses. Fine mercer-
lar whte wash fabric for drtssts. en, etc.- Special a V yard Ul " fciTlmisB. . 5c grade. I r
skirts, coats, etc 2 big specials: ENGLISH, LONGCLOTH, 3 o ; jgJ J1" J thiwd IOC
36-inch Cannon Cloth, yard iSe Inches wide, fine 1 soft - n ncea peciu w y"
44-lnch Cannon Cloth yard 19c . quality; 12 yds. $1.25, yd. JLJLl 76x90 "Llnenwear" Sheets 63c
DOTTED SWISSES for waists WHITE RIPPLE CREPES for 81x90 Bleached Sheets at 73c
and dresses. MUl f ends fine, waists, dresses and underwear. 45x36 Pillow Cases', each 10c
sheer quality. Priced for - f Mill ends. Regnlar iScI Ort V-4536 Hemstitched Cases 18c
3-Day Sale at, the ;yard IVC grides, tomorrow at, yard Curtain Marquisettes, yd, 15c