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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
H 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. MAY- 24, 1917. 11 QUERY DO YOU CLAIM EXEMPTION? CAUSES STORM OF PROTESTS Congressional Action for Its Elimination From Draft Blanks Is Possible, PU PI LS TO H EAR GRAND AR MY VETERANS EFFECT ON DRAFT FEARED Jodg- Aavocat General of Armv. Who Prtpuid Blank, Will Assmr Critic, to Allay ZU raellag-. Washington, May 24. (I. N. B.) An avalanche of protests against the question, "Do you claim exemption?" In the registration blanks for conscrip tion swept'into the capital today. Con gressional action to eliminate the ob noxious query ancl prevent its unpopu lar effect upon the draft is probable. Many aerators and representatives Joined with Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of the senate mili tary affairs committee, in condemning the question. They took., the view that the, question violates the spirit and the purpose of the conscription bill by "passing the buck" to the Individual. The conscription bill was designed to leave the question of liability to serv ice to th government to decide and to relieve the Individual of the responsi bility of determining; his military ob ligation. Senator Chamberlafca declared that the answers to the first 11 questions in the registration blanks automati cally determine a man's liability to service and the only possible effect of him as a "slacker." General Crowder, judge advocate general of the army, who directed the preparation of the registration blank. Is preparing an answer to the criti cisms of the question and hopes to allay the ill feeling in congress before It takes form in the adoption of a resolution calling upon the war de partment to recall the printed blanks for redrafting. General Crowder ays that the an swers to the question were intended to serve as a guide to the local tri bunals in deciding liability to service. Senator James Hamilton -Lewis, Democratic whip of the senate, has frankly warned th senate that un less some of the erroneous impres eons prevailing through the middle west are promptly dispelled the ad ministration will encounter serious handicaps In executing the draft in that section. Memorial day speeches by the Grand Army of the Republic veterans, which have become an annual feature in Portland's public schools, will be made this year with special lmpres slveness. Next Tuesday at 1 o'clock delegations of the old soldiers will visit each of the schools, excepting St. Johns, Central and North and East schools, which will be visited Friday, May 25. at 11 o'clock; and Portsmouth, Peninsula. Ockley Green and, .Kenton schools at 2 o'clock on that day. stu dent talent will furnish entertainment features for the speakers. Assignments are as follows: Alnsworth, Elm and Twentieth streets (Portland Heights car to Kim street) J. S. Hamilton, En Barney, C. E. Eschman. John Hagffett. J. W. Rlner, T. M. Kellogg. Alameda Park. East Twenty-fifth and Fremont streets John Barton, Charles T. Nffchols. W. H. Bliss. Rob ert Sturgeon, Isaac. Moniu, J. W. Chase. Alblna Homestead. Beech and Mal lory avenue James Hooper. J. R. Bond, J. W. Christy, J. F. Brirgs, A. DeLong, J. P. Converse, J. H. Schulta. Arleta. Sixty-fourth street and Fif tieth avenue southeast H. S. Fargo, T. C. Fletcber, M. G. Langguth, S. C. Hoadley, L. B. Osgood, O. F Harris, S. R. Barnes, Robert R. Brat ton, James Anderson. Beaumont. East Fortieth and Fre mont streets William Watson. Daniel Havre. J. L. Stags, Emanuel Sears, John Mayers. tfenson .roiytecnnic ror iiovs. Elev enth and Davis streets Michi Evans. William P. Dickinson, J. W. Ridge, E. a Rose, urin umitn. j. j. ieavitt Benson Polytechnic for Girls, Four teenth and Morrison streets W. T. Kerr. L. M. Stegner, SJohn Bonner, Lt. C. snorno. Brooklyn. Frederick and Mirwauklo streets r . M. varner. J. K. Shaw. George Older, David Croyle, Canfield juarsn. Mugn reeis, wunam tsaies. Buckman. East Twelfth and Burn side streets G. E. Kotegge, R. T. Chamberlain, W. H. Morgan. Garrett Ajamews, u. w. uner F. A. Needer- m rk W Fl T"rllcnll Ta Hnwltt Caritol Hill (Orecon Electric to Capitol Hill station) Z. T. Bryant. Charles 8. Baker. Chapman, Twenty-nrth and Wilson streets (Twenty-third street car) C. F. Housdorff, John Kocks, A. J. Foust, J, B. Gardner. A. W. Mills. John Mc ConnelL. Clinton Kelly. East Twenty-sixth and Powell streets D. L. McKay, Adam Diller, F. C. Ristigr. James F. Smith. M. J, Morse. Julius Grave. E. D. Hiecke. Commercial High, old Shattuck buildine Fifth and Harrison, streets . k. Harrington, Patrick Mouano. J. P. Hicks, William McBratney. vjoucn, x wentietn ana unsan streets T V. VJ11 T X V.lttr II u Dl.. W. C. Henderson, J. B. Ofnei, O. H. ci&ron. Li. kj. vnapman. creston. East Forty-elrhth street end Powell Valley road W. W. Morse. n. a. uiman, j. w. enaver, j. r. Campbell. J. M. Parvin. William Hutchinson, George Uddell. Thomas C. Bodley. Davis. Twenty-first and Raleigh streets (Twenty-third street car) W. k. xoda, i. u. Tnomas, wuiiam conK lin, C. A. Dibble. J. A. Johnston. Fred W. Stadler, J. R. Mathers. J. W. Ogil bee. It. c. Worden. iastmoreiand By Dee avenue car to, end of line) C Hensler. H. M. Hilla ker. J. H. Hustis. Eliot. Rodney avenue and Knott street E, R. Lundberg. G. W. Cooper, C. W. G. Hyde. B. K. Baumgardner. E. R. Horton. C. H. Holler. H. S. Waist. Failing, Front and Porter streets J B. Stevens, S. B. McCarthy D. T. Neer, C. A. Lamar. R. A. Wohlfroth, A. Hansen, A. E. Johnson. Fernwood. East Twenty-third and Hancock streets (Rose City car) George Dimment. Edward A. Pointer, H. H. Spauldimy. H. C. Rlgby. John Shillock. W. D. Mathews. Franklin high. Twenty-ninth avenue and Fifty-fourth street southeast C. E, Cllne, R. D. Rector, Perry Toralin son, W. H. H. Taylor, L. Rossall. Fulton Park. Logan and Front streets J. L. Walls, C. F. Waldo. J. B. Williams, Christopher Hoberg. Glencoe, East Forty-ninth and Bel mont streets T. W. Tasker, A. F. Drislro. 8. D. Edgerton. T. P. Eckert. W. J. Terry. A. R. Green. J. H. Voor hles. W. Wlckline. 8. A. Williams. Glenhaven. East Eighty-first and Schuyler streets William Jones. C E. Kennady. G. Sampson. A. Brown, G. H. Page, T. Ottinger, 1 J. Orendorf. Grexory Heights, East Seventy fourttt and Siskiyou streets H. W. Spear. J- P. Weller. Hawthorne. East Fourteenth and Alder streets A. E. Borthwick, F. A. Cook. M. A. Plnney. James McDon augh. B. C. Mathews. H. M. Pitts lnger. D. K. Illf f. Highland, East Sixth and Wygant streets J. J. Walter. IX C. King. J. I Brown, E. E. Corey, 1 B. Thompson, John McCullam. E. C. Hall. G. 8. Jack on. Edwin Snow. Edwin Petcher, Mar tin LandgTSff. Hoffman. Sixty-ninth street and Powell Valley road W. H. Blaney. George T. Walsteed, William Kenoyer. Holladay, East Sixth and Clackamas streets J. B. Hoadley, James Fall. G. E. Smith. J. F. Anderson. Ross 11 Mills, Peter Merges. Hoi man, corbett and Bancroft streets J. M. Pugh, D. A. Morrison, John Newman. T. G. Davidson, G. A. Pren tiss, A. J. Ripley. Hudson. East Seventy-seventh and Market streets (Mount Taoor car) A. H. Nichols, Alfred Nichols, 8. D. i Pompelly. G. W. Dusenberry, Charles Brown. P. D. Morris, D. I Thompson, T. D. Pollock. Irvington. East Fourteenth and Thompson streets I. McGowan, John Briggs. David Mason, R. C. Mc Daniels, James Abernathy. I. H. McCormick. Jefferson high, Kirby and Emerson streets Albert Loughridge, Thomas A. Jordan, Charles J. Schnabel, J. J. Fisher, Ij. D. Mahone. C. H. Cable. Kennedy. East Third-third and Jes sup streets O. T. Blood, E. O. Stadter, Paul Lonff. Kerns, Bast Twenty-eighth and Couch streets H. S. Lilligar, J. J. Miller, Hubert Leonard. John C. Mc Cue. G. A. Tilden. Ladd, West Park and Jefferson streets T. E. Hills, J. Slaughterback, George Sykes, H. B. Thompson. C. H. Welch, A. Williams. C. T. Gouldlng. Martin Kliey, J. i. Jjoty. Laurel hurst. East Forty-third and Royal Court M. A. Webster, Spencer Wiley, L. W. Dowe, Jacob Crites. Lents, Gilbert and Main streets John Wairod, Levi Lininger. Noah Croonrodt Jacob Cower. Richard J. Tussey. H. H. Rlgg. Frank Strickrott, R. 8. Hummel, Joseph Brown. Jere miah Coughlln, G. H. Williams. Joseph Stifflef. Lincoln high. Park and Market streets H. H. Northrup. F. H. Shep pard. J. L. Jackson, D. B. Hanson. Llewellyn, East Fourteenth and Henry streets S. H. Beach, W. R. Owens. J. W. Campbell. Montavllla, East Seventy-sixth and Pine streets -J. L Miller. JA-Forbes, D. Farrar.Percy A. Smlt--: C. York, A. C. McKeever. M. F. Jacobs, O. I. Connor. J. "W. Miller. E. WalUck. J. I Taylor. Mount Tabor. East Sixtieth and Ash streets T. H. Stevens, J. Warrick. John F. Warrick. B. B. Turley. Elton Wat kins, Oscar Pel ton. Richmond. East Forty-second and Grant streets B. G. Parker. J. W. Gray, Ohauncey Rounds. Charles Rich ards. Augustus Jones. Pha Tefft. A Vanscholck, D. L. Tracy, I. A. Brown. Rose City Park, East Fifty-seventh and Sacramento streets H. O. Cau fleld, W. P. Mann. James Wray. Sellwood. East Fifteenth and Uma tilla streets A R. Amadon. John. J. Sellwood. D. V. Evans. William Horton. w. 8. opdyks, a. s. wuber, c A. jui ler. Shattuck. Park and Collegs streets T. B. McDevitt. Hugh FlUpatrick. R. A. Frame. Warren Patton, Joseph Sojl mers, William Eastman. Shaver. Missisbippl and Morris street J. L. MisennSim. W. M. Cake. 8. P. Lester D. D. Mc Dan lei. Stephens, Hast Eighth and Harrison streets H. E. Dosch. A. G. Carpenter A. R. Chamberlain. Bennett Cole, Otis Brooks, B H, Bowman. John A. IClnkel Sunnvslde. East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets M. 8. Flshburn. Peter Bashaw. F. M. Gott. T. C. Wil son. J. W. Lakln. Levi Heller, James Lepper. Terwilllger. Maacsdam and Pendle ton streets J. W. Curran. 8. D. Cola. John Carter. R B. Wilmot. John Car son. Lewis Nicholson. Thompson. Borthwick and Shaver streets J. H. Woodward. L. N. Guy, G H. Stout, J. A. Spear. L. E. Beach Vernon, East Twenty-third and Wy gant streets E. w. Pike H. c. Dut ton. Allen Thomas. J. J. Hushes. J. 8, Barber, A H. Rockwell. J. B. Self. C. F. Bond, Charles Myers, Anarew fates, J. N. Taylor. Washington High, East Fourteenth and Stark streets C O. Burton. N. E Wade. J. Bonebright. T. Bruilette. W D. Orosbv. Woodlawn. Union avenne and Bryant street W. M. Hendershott. Charles Nebo, M. A. Robinson. J. F. Holland, John Culllns. J. J. Vaughn, Jacob Oranson. Woodmere (Mount Scott car to- Rs burn avenue A. W. Mlller, C. L. Bal lard. E A. Hamlin. C. C. Wiley. J. S. Schirman. S. D. Peterson. H. Hanson J. M. Burnett. John H. Baker. W. D. Palmer. Woodstock, Fiftieth street and Fifty seventh avenue southeast E. w. Smith. J. A. Young. A. A. Drake, Na than Day. ArdenwaJd M. C. Thompson, A. R. Cumpston. C. Carter, D. I Spnce Pendleton Cavalry Troop at Strength Knsttd TTslt chss yeses Tooting sad - Vow Awaits Inspection aad Aoesptanosi Will B scorns Tzoop S. Pendleton, Or., May 24. Pendleton's troop of cavalry, actual recruiting for which began Monday, reached full peace footing Wednesday and will be come troop D, second battalion, O. N. G. as soon as Captain Joyce arrives to Inspect it. A number f cow punchers who had been In Athena and Pilot Rock country working, cams In to bring the total to 70. A number of others wlQ probably be taken in Thursday in order to rive margin for rejections after physical examinations. Franklin Students Cleanup Campus Sophomores won the prise for the best work dons about the campus ss well as coming off victorious in the class rush of "Clean Up" day held at Franklin, high school Wednesday. The work done by the sophomores was on the driveway running from the stadium and back of the gymnasium and which was filled with a large amount of debris. The prize offered for the work was Ice cream cones for the whole class paid for by the stu dent association. In announcing the winner. Professor M. H. White, chair man of the Judging committee, said the work was mostly dons by the girl a In the class rush the sophomores sueceeded in placing their flag In the top of a tall fir tree near the gym nasium and successfully defending lt against the onslaught of the other classes. Professor J. A. Van Gross was chairman of the faculty committee In chargs of the work, consisting of Miss ! A. H. Collier, Miss Mary Bets aad J. M. Dillon. The members of the Judg ing committee were H. W. Whits, J. A. ' Malendy and Emily Johnston. In mak ing their decision, method, organisa tion and number at work wars taken Into account. The students who aided In supervis ing the work were: 8. Rodgers. cap tain of the freshmen; Clifford Read for the Juniors; William Marrlll for the sophomores and Arthur Mackenzie for the seniors. In the afternoon an tatsrelass track meet took place. Arrests Made as i; H Forest Fire Result St. Paul. May 14. (tT. P.) Arrest -have ' boen mads and mors are- ax-; pected to follow on charges of start ins; forest fires which have destroys)" thousands of dollars worth of tim ber In northern Minnesota. This wa. revealed after a secret session, of ths public-safety commission-with 8tat Forester Cox, who has been personally investigating rumors of incendiarism : r Ye OREGON GRILLE Owing to the lack of space in the new Lunch Room, recently opened, we have been compelled to reopen the Main Grille for Luncheon. Beginning Friday, May 2Sth 1917, the Main Grille will be opened for LUNCH, at 11:30 A. M. and we will serve daily a MERCHANTS' SPECIAL LUNCHEON for - E 35c Table d'Hote Dinner served in the Main Grille Room 5 :30 to 8 P. M. $1.00 the cover. Dancing and Music daring' Dinner and After the Theatre THE HOTEL Broadway and Stark Street EXEMPTIONS WILL BE GRANTED ONLY AFTER DRAFT IS COMPLETED Washington, May 24. JU. P.) Ex emptions from army etrvice will be granted after registration area draft and not before. Everyone between the ages of 21 and SO, Inclusive, must reg lr.ter. The latter limit ends only with the thirty-first birthday. With registration day plans well un der way, the war department today turned attention to exemptions, exclu sions and discharges from the draft Exemptions claims will be consid ered by special boards appointed by the president. These boards will func tlon under the law and under regula tlons prescribed by the president. No exemptions will be made until the registration is complete. Determination of exemptions, the war department emphasized today, "13 a second step, quite separate from registration." The provost marshal general said regarding exemption machinery: "From the lists of persons regis tered names will subsequently be drawn by lot by the fairest system that can be devised. ; "Persons whose names are drawn and others Interested will be given an opportunity to present claims for ex emption, exclusion or discharge' from the draft and to support such claims by evidenc. "Regulations governing the determi nation of exemptions, exclusions and discharges will, when promulgated, be made available to all concerned at the offices of the local boards. Until such regulations have been promulgated, further Information cannot be given, as it might later prove misleading, and even after the regulations have been made public, decisions Concerning ex emptions, exclusions and discharges in Individual cases cannot be made by this office (provost marshal general's) since the law provides that all such cases shall be heard and determined by the boards to be established for that purpose." President of China , , Dismisses Premier Peking. May 24. (L N. 8.) Presi dent Li Muan Hung Wednesday Issued a mandate dismissing Premier Tuan Chi Jul. The reason given was that the entire cabinet had already resigned, and that without a .ministry the pre mier's position was untenable. ' Immediately after the dismissal of Tuan Chi Jul the president appointed Dr. Wu Ting Fang, former minister to the United States, to be acting premier. The latter was authorized to organise a new ministry. In some quarters the president's action was heralded as bringing- to an end the hesitating policy with re gard to a declaration of war on Ger many. Since the decision, however, is in the hands of parliament the view prevails in well Informed circles that . the action will not materially change the situation. Superfluous Hair, Roots . And All, Quickly Go! . (Absolutely How Some Method) For the first time In a hundred years a genuinely effective method of removing unsightly hairy growths has been discovered. The new phelactine grocess does not merely take off the air-ends: it actually removes the roots! It does this instantly and harmlessly. It does not act anything ' like the depilatory, electrical or other j methods. Phelactine is non-odorous, j non-poisonous, non-irniaung. uet a ; the slmpls Instructions, and. have tnlj satisfaction oi seeing me roots mem selves removed at last If not perfect-1 ly satisfied the purchase pries will bo turned .to you. Kodaks, Cameras Fourth Floor Eastman Kodaks and Cameras in all the popular styles on display in the Photographic Department. De veloping, printing, enlarging, fram ing and color work by experts. Prompt service, reasonable prices. Portland Agents for Gossard, Nemo, Bon Ton, Bien Jolie, Royal Worcester Corsets Dutchess Trousers Richardson's Linens Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d FloorSoda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors, in the Basement Prompt Service June Patterns Are Now In Also Summer numbers of the Ladies' Home Journal Fashion Book. Get -your free copy of June "Good Dressing" at the pat tern counter. The Standard Store of the Northwest Ids, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods BUTTER DAY Model Grocery On Fourth Floor Glen wood Creamery Butter, pot up for and sold only at this store. Always uniform In qual ity. Priced very special, QQ 1 IbJ. for OOC Double Stamps Friday With All Purchases This Includes Charge or Cash Purchases Do Your Shopping at This Store and Reap Benefit of This Additional Cash Saving Friday Will Be Odds and Ends Day In the Basement i Look for the Red Signs In the Basement Friday they denote ex traordinary bargains. All odd lines, small lots, etc., offered at extremely low prices for this one day. Hun dreds of remnants and short lengths of wash goods, table damask, mus lins, cambrics, sheetings, outing flannels, silks, curtain materials, laces, ribbons, embroideries, etc, at great reductions. Suits LOT 3 Men'sUnionSuitsMiPrice Spring and Summer Weights Main Floor The chance of a lifetime to buy high grade underwear at a saving of half. Manufactur ers' "seconds" with slight Imperfections, but wearing quality not in the least impaired. 3 lots. LOT 1 62 c Men's .Porosknit Union Suits in famous Chalmers make. Athletic or regular neck, short sleeves, ankle or Yk length. COlfs Shown in ecru color. Sires 34 to 46. Price vsW2 LOT 2 75c Men's Ribbed Cof n Union rjf? Short sleeves, ankle length. 34 to 46 -J1.50 White Lisle Unlon Suits, short sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46. fl-J PA Perfect fitting. Priced special, garment tP-a-et-IU Men's Shirts and Drawers 3 Garments $1.00 Main Floor- Men's balbriggan Underwear, shirts and drawers in ecru and white. This assortment is made up of odd lines, but there are all C-! flf sizes in the showing. Price, 3 garments V-tiUU Men's Shirts 95c ' Dept. Main Floor Main Floor Friday and Saturday we shall sell 300 men's high-grade Shirts at above price. Fresh, new, clean stock, made up in splendid serviceable materials. Stiff cuff styles. Great assortment of hand some new patterns. Sizes QK 14 Jo 18. Sale price only at Men's Shirts 59c SIZES 14 TO 16 Mam Floor An odd lot to be closed out quickly. Men's soft shirts with French cuffs. Sizes from 14 up to 16. Shown in many attractive CQf patterns. Sizes 14 to 16. 0l Double Trading Stamps Given With Purchases Friday-"Petticoat Day" in Garment Store Silk Petticoats $3.00 to $14.50 Ax AA Special showing of fl $JeUU Women's new petti coats messaline silk flounce, with heatherbloom top, which will give ex ceptionally good wear. Shown in all the newest shades. Flounce trimmed with small tucks and plait- fl0 HA ing; new Jot, Just received, vOUU A 4- Cl Z( Women's petticoats tAl rteOU of excellent quality silk taffeta, silk jersey or messalines. Good selection of styles from which to choose. Shown In all the very newest sport shades to go with new suits and dresses. Full, deep flounces. & A Pf Extra Rood values, priced at tJrxetlU A a. 6c g New petticoats in fL many attractive styles, with deep flounces. . Some finished with small ruffles, others with accordion plaiting or tucks, shirring. Plain col ors, floral effects, stripes and gpf r A changeable. Priced special, iPl0J Other Silk Petticoats $6 to $14.50 Double Stanpe With All Purch: Cotton Petticoats $1.29 to $2.49 A f M 7Q Special lot of wom Il 9l.7 en's petticoats priced for quick disposal. Made up in good quality sateen, with full, deep flounce and fitted bands. Plain col- OA ors and floral effects. Priced V J-. A 4- 01 7C e show several dif rXpl.d ferent styles in wom en's petticoats made up in excellent quality heatherbloom or sateen. Plait ed, ruffle-trimmed or shirred flounces. Shown in black and the leading plain colors. Petticoats of spleit fl1 ryfT did quality. Priced at only D-L.ltJ Ax JO Women's petticoats rX $.fz7 of extra good quality heatherbloom. These are light in weight, yet very serviceable, and are especially desirable for summer wear. 3ood full styles, with attractive flounces. Shown in all the plain colors. QO AQ also dainty floral effects, at' V. All Men's Hats at Special Low Prices -1.75 to $2.50 Hats now $1.50 -3.00 Straws or Felt Hats $2.25 -All Men's 4 Straw Hats $2.75 -All S Panamas. Leghorn 3.75 6.00 Panamas, Bankoks $4.25 7.50 Panamas, Bankoks $5.50 Sale of Boys' 2-Pant Suits At $4.85 Main Floor Sturdy, well made suits--the very thing for vacation days. Fash ionable new Norfolks with pinch-back or 3-plece belts.- Pants full lined, with double taped seams. Attractive patterns and serviceable colors. Sizes G A DC 6 to 18. Boys' 2-Pant Suits tJri.OtJ Boys' Wash Suits $1.50-$3.50 Main Floor Billy Boy, Junior Norfolks, Middies and other styles. Made up in cheviots, cham brays, galateas, linens, repps, ginghams and mad ras. All-white plain j colors, fancy stripes. Ares 2 to 8. Priced $1.50 to $3.50. Dutchess Knickerbockers Main Floor "10c a button, 50c rip" Dutchess Knickerbockers are made tip in a wide range of materials -each pair fully guaranteed la every re spect Prices range $1.50 to.$25. ! i- Curtain Sale Third Floor A 4- CI AO. p,ln nemsfcned iX JI.flO Scrim Curtains of splendid quality and well made. Shown in white, ivory and Arabian. Priced very special at $1.48 Pir. A 4- CI HQ Marquisette Cur tX 7 tains with real linen lace edgings in a great variety of new and attractive designs. Shown in ivory, white and Arabian. The prices are $2.48 and $1.79 a pair. Af CI QQ Fancy Madras lpl.70 Curtains in artistic panel effects. Very neat hangings for any room in the house. Ivory color. Priced at $1.98 a pair. JUST IN New shipment of Dain ty Filet Lace Curtains with neat fig ured net centers. Arabian and ivory. Priced now at $2.00 to $3.50 pair. 35-In. Taffeta Silks $1.39 On Sale Friday at Center Circle, First Floor Another great sale of Silks will be held at this store Friday, and. we urge all women who plan on buying silks for summer wearables to take advantage of the special low price quoted and supply their needs. For this one day's selling we offer our entire line of shades (plain or change ables) In fine quality chiffon taffeta silk the fabric of the hour for dresses, waists, suits, skirts or petticoats at 1.39 yard. Included are blues, browns, greens, wine, grays, tans, pink, light blue, nile, matte, rose, white, cream also black. Silks from our regular stock qualities that you can depend upon to give satisfactory wear. 35-lnch 3- QQ Chiffon Taffetas on sale Friday at Center Circle at, yardV-L.Oa Women's Pumps $3.48 Dozens of Smart Styles Main Floor Low Shoes are gaining in popular ity dally. Right now is a good time to supply your needs. In this sale we offer a large variety of styles, Including Peggy Pumps and strapped effects, with half-Louis heels or low heels. Patent leather, dull kid or calf. These are quality shoes that will give satisfactory wear. Priced Q iQ very srpecial at, a pair N)eftO WOMEN'S White Canvas ?Q QQ Shoet, 8-inch, laced. Pair vO.aO Women's High Boots $6.98 ' Novelty Styles Laced or Button Main Floor Strictly high-grade footwear from America's best makers shoes that we could not replace today for the price quoted above. In the assortment we show a large number of smart styles very latest novelty effects. All-white kid, all-gray nubuck, all-brown vld, black kid and numerous twp-toned styles. Shaped heels of yarious heights and all the popular styles in toes. Button or laced effects. Don't Q QQ overlook this special offering. Women's High Boots, special p0.O Use Royal Hair Restorer This preparation will restore gray hair to its original color IT IS NOT A DY but acts directly upon the roots of the hair. Royal Hair Restorer promotes the growth of the hair, giving it the luster and health of youth. Also removes dandruff and all im purities from the scalp. Treatment and for sale In the Beauty Improver ment Parlors, Second Floor. Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps wUh charge or cash purchases In all department Friday Women's Combination Suits Specially Priced At the Bargain Circle, Friday, we offer two very special bargains in Women's Combination Suits. Attractive styles, made up in good quality material, nicely finished. Combinations at $1.69 Barg-aia Circle, lt Floor Women's Combination Suits of fine quality nainsook (drawers and corset cover). Princess, open-drawer and waistline styles, trimmed with lace medallions and insets, fine embroidery J1 Q edges. Beautifully finished. Friday special, suit vA07 Combinations at $2.39 Bargain CircU, 1st Floor Women's Combination Suits in open-drawer styles. Made up in extra fine quality mate rial, trimmed with fancy lace yokes and fine lace me dallions. Many of these are well worth d0 QQ doable the sale price. Priced very special at tpS.O7 Garden Hats Special 69c LARGE AND MEDIUM SIZES OF MANILA CRASS BaMmtmt MilWrv EXTRA . SPECIAL OFFERING for Friday 1000 Women's and Misses' Garden Hats large and medium sizes made of Manila grass light in weight and comfortable for garden, picnic and general wear. Over a dozen different styles aad (Qt shapes In this great lot of hats on sale Friday at, your choice DaC Women's NewHandbags and Purses Main Floor Stop' at the Leather Goods counter and see our superb showing of the new novelties ( Handbags and Purses. Latest ideas in Pin Seal, Morocco, Moire, Vel vet, Khaki-Kool Silk, etc. Black, plain colors and fancy. New Handbags at- $1 to $12.50 New Strap Purses $1 to $15.00 NewCasqueCombs 50c to $7.50 Jwelry Dept. Women's Fancy Casque Combs set with rhinestones and colored stones. Shown in various sizes and styles, 50c-$7.50 VANITY CASES of German Sil ver 2 special lots at 1.98-$3.50 What Have You Read by Capt. Ian Hay Beith? We Are Selling "The First Hundred Thousand" $1.50 "Getting Together" 50c "Safety Match" " $1.50 "A Man's Man" $1.50 Scally" 75c ; "Pip" i $1.50 ; The Book Shop Mam Floor Meat Safes Special $1.13 Dept. 3d Floor Meat safes as Illustrated to the right. Good size, made from good material and nicely finished. Ab solutely sanitary and fly-proof. Priced Q very special for tomorrow at only vxoJLO Ice Cream Freezers! C,ct vour White Mountain Freezer now ind have the full benefit of it for the entire season. 6-quart size for $4.50 8-quart size for $5.50 10-qL size for $7.50 i 1 -quart size for $2.00 2-quart size for IUS J 3 -quart size for $2.69 4 -quart size for $X40 Double Trading Stamps Sanitary Fly-Proof It ?