The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1917.
WbrQKs War WorK
B V VELLA
WINNER?
UOT westhsr doe not affect the
energies of Vsle Red Cross
1 1 workers, for this week huge
. box consisting or nine hopltsU
qnlpments and another box of extra
article were shipped by freight to the
Red Cross Supply depot at Seattle.
Th Brogan and Juntura auxiliaries
have sent In a rood many garments in
the short time they have been working
which hare helped to swell the num
bers and more quickly fill the boxes.
The Vale women now feel that wltl:
the help of all auxiliaries throughout
the county a box will be ready for
sMpplng frequently. Jamieson work
ers nave a number of garments under
way and will send in completed work
soon. On account of the busy ' haying
season work in many of the auxiliaries
has been delayed a few days.
War Work for Canal Women. Mrs.
. E. Arnett Smith of Cristobal. Panama
canal sons, has been asked by the
, women's committee of the Council of
National Defense to represent the dis
trict In which she lives In the great
army of women being mobilised for
the purpose of r work. Porto Klco.
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands have
also been asked to organise to utlin
the patriotic service of women In these
districts. Alaska Is already fully or
ganised end at work In its various
committees.
forest Grove Honor Qnard. At the
August business meeting of the KoreM
Grove Honor Guard it was reported
that 14 children's dresses made by the
. girls at their Thursday meeting have
been sent to Krasre to be distributed
by the Duryea war relief. Starting in
September a fine of 5 cents will be
levied against all members absent
from business meetings without rea
son, snd three such absences without
payment of fines will constitute loss
of membership. August state dues
are now payable An all-day hike and
picnic Is being planned for this week
All members wishing to go will meet
the committee in charge, Evelyn Mc-
Feeters. chairman, at 1-angley hall al
4 o'clock neit Tuesdar when arrange
ments will be completed.
niton. Manor Ouard Susy. The
gins of the Honor Guard of Milton
and Freewater are crocheting blocks
lor quilts for convalescent soldiers
They are soliciting yam from the resi
dents of both cities for this purpose
t-'mall balls of left-over yam can be
utilised. Donations of this material
from Milton are being left at the home
of Miss Ooldie Piersol.
Dallas S. A. K. to Xnit Under the
supervision of state regent. Mrs. Isaac
Ieo Patterson of Kola, the Dallas chap
ter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution have pledged them
selves to make one of each of the fol
lowing knitted garmtnts, which will
be given to the navy; knitted sweater,
helmet, wristlets and muffler.
Wartime
cookery
Here are a few high lights from
an address on food conservation given
by Miss Juliet I.. Bne, assistant pro
fessor of home economics at the Wash
ington State college, In a lecture de
livered recently in Seattle:
"Produce as nearly as possible your
entire food supply. It will make you
largely self-supporting. It will save
you money and you will have a good
supply of healthful food and be able to
do mora efficient work-
'"Grow an additional amount of food
fo help someone else. This la a patri
otic duty that we owe to others. It Is
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Club News
Mrs. B. A. Legjr, chairman of the Parkros chapter of tho Red
Ctosa, which Is doing Talaable work this summer.
the only way to keep others from
starving. .
"Take the best care of everything
produced Eliminate all waste. Use
all food products economically.
"Be absolutely loyal to your country
and do anything and everything that
needs to be done.
"Every lndlvliusl should be proper
ly fed. Do your part In aeelng that
those who are dependent on you are
properly nourished, especially the chil
dren. Health, the first consideration
of the human race, depends largely
upon food.
"The strength, efficiency and power
of endurance of the individual are de
pendant upon the food supply.
"The hungry individual is In no posi
tion to meet the burdens placed upon
him.
"Grow, as far as possible, every
thing you consume. It Is cheaper to
produce your own food supply than to
buy It. The quality Is better and the
supply Is more uniform.
"When buying. study and watch
closely local markets. Many times
markets are overstocked with good
perishables. Buy each product In sea-
eon, as It is too expensive to buy out
of season. B-y when the market Is
being supplied by districts as nearly
local aa possible, thereby saving the
transportation charges. Buy when
products are In good condition. Buy
wisely and economically. Buy In quan
tity, if possible, especlaJly when prices
are low, but be sure that products
can be properly stored.
"Perishables must be taken care of
at the time they are ripe. They lose
In condition very rapidly. The loas In
wastage la heavy. They also lose In
flavor.
"Make use of everything you grow
or buy. Waste nothing. Use kitchen
refuse as feed for poultry, rabbits or
pics, Waste nothing In harvesting.
Handle products carefully In harvest
ing and do not bruise or Injure. Pro
cure a variety of food materials. Store
products In the best possible manner.
"Cook and aerre carefully. Get all
possible food value out of foods by
propar cooking. Cook no more than
needed. Bat sanely and sensibly. Do
not waste in serving too large por
tions. I'se combinations of foods that
are satisfying.'
Whan wrltlnv to or calling on advertisers. I
p)eae mention Ttie JonrnaL I
Iklaa, Tfalom ICeeta. Alb in a W. C.
T. U. will meet Tueaday at 2:10 In
the afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Cbristiensen. 813 Borthwlck street.
Baaek Woman Plan Exchange. A
service department has been added to
the Burbank Federation of Women's
Clubs of Ada county. Idaho. Rural
and city women expect, through this
department, to become even more
closely affiliated than now, for the
plan of this department Is to have the
country women register their names
and addreases. together with what they
have, or will have In the near future,
for sale. The city woman needing
epring chickens, cottage cheese, ranch
butter, peaches, squabs in fact, any
thing raised on the farm has only to
telephone the chairman of the commit
tee and she will receive the addresses
of the women having those articles for
sale.
All favored the Idea, but members
differed when It came to discussing
prices. Borne thought the country
women should be willing to sell diret t
to the city women at the same price
they would sell to the dealer, while
others thought the city women should
be willing to pay the retail market
price, for they would be sure to get
better goods, since the women selling
direct would take a greater pride in
J maintaining a reputation for their
I wares. The question of price was,
Uherefora, left to each buyer and seller,
i
One of the Interesting features of
the meeting was the conversation over
heard during the picnic lunch, which
was served cafeteria fashion beneath
the apple trees In the Manvllle or
chard. "It was Juat Impossible for me to
get here," remarked one little woman,
"but I simply couldn't afford to miss
the meeting."
"How did you get here, then?" quer
ied another member.
""Well." said the first speaker, "I got
ur at 4:30. turned the irrigation water
on the five acres, made a crate of
raspberries Into Jelly, baked two cakes
fixed the dinner for the hay hand, and
left the rest."
Another woman told of preserving
10 rallons of cherries and baking a
batch of bread before the 10:30 car
came.
In fact nearly every rural member
present had risen at 5 a. m.. put up
fruit, cooked for farmhands, and then
appeared at 10:10 In immaculate white
dress and ahoea, with picnic lunch pre
pared. And many of them had to cook
for farmhands upon their return. All
expressed themselves, however, as galn-
Inr enough Inspiration from the meet
ings to make unusual sacrifices to at
tend.
The hoeteea cluba furnished Ice
cream. caJce and Iced tea aa their share
of the party.
Bolladay Canning1 Cass . There
will be a demonstration of drying,
salting and pickling at the Holladay
aahool Wednesday at 1 o'clock by
Mrs. Georgia Swafford. A large at
tendance of women is desired aa this
is the last In the series of canning
demonstration which haa been given
under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher association of that school.
Xlfhlad Can-olaf ClaawM.- The last
of the serlea of canning demonstra
tions which have been held at the
Highland school will be held Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock. All women of
the neighborhood are invited.
Journal Womai9
By Vella Winner
DO THEIR CLOTHES IM
PRESS?
It aeems to be a particu
larly feminine trait to be
observant of other women s clothes.
Men. I believe, are Just as observant,
but their powers of observation lie
In another direction. They may not
be able to describe the sort of hat a
woman werrs, or the cut of her frock.
but they almost Invariably take away
with them a distinct impression of her
personality If she has any.
I know a girl who is set down as
particularly unfemlnlne In that she
does not always "take in" the wearing
apparel of other girls. She is thought
to be Indifferent, uninterested In oth
ers, when she sometimes fails to no
tice and to remark on another s new
chapeau.
Yet, did they but know it, these same
girls should feel flattered, for no
change In themselves escapes her
scrutiny. Little tired lines around the
eyes, a petulant droop to the mouth,
these mean so much more to the girl
who is really interested in you than
a new Jabot or a different hat. But
the girl who has a graceful little way
of admiring your clothes is usually
more appreciated, for there are few
women who do not relish approval
of their taste in dress.
PEANUT BUTTER TEA
ROLLS
One cuprul scalded milk,
one quarter cupful sugar.
two eggs, one quarter cupful melted
butter, one teaspoonful salt, one cake
yeast," one half cupful peanut butter,
three and one half cupfuls flour, pinch
of nutmeg. Dissolve the yeast cake
in one quarter cupful lukewarm water.
When milk Is lukewarm stir In peanut
butter, add one and one half cupfuls
flour. Kcat well, add dissolved yeast
cake; let rise, add butter, sugar, salt,
nutmeg and well-beaten egg. To this
add the flour to make a soft dough.
Knead and let rise In a warm place.
When light, shape Into roll. Put In
a well-buttered pan. let rise and bake
In a quick oven about 16 minutes.
ENGLISH CRUMPETS mu to-
g O 111 VI
is necessary for the transformation of
fruit Juice Into Jelly.
Pie crust will be nicely browned on
top If It Is brushed over with milk
before placing in the oven.
Water In which potatoes have been
boiled is best for cleaning an Iron
sink.
When a sink la coated with grease
a pound or mora of washing soda
should be put In a colander or strainer,
then held over the sink and have boil
ing; water poured through it.
THE TIPPING BUSINESS
Ins: to watch the negro waiters, wo
may be deferential enough to the
women, literally fall all over them
selves when men come down for the
weekend. And why? Because men
know the workings of their minds.
They feed a man a tip right at the
beginning, while women dawdle along
and expect the man to understand
there Is a tip In store for him. As a
result, the services are performed very
perfunctorily.
Try the man's system this summer.
Aa one man expressed it last summer.
"A quarter in the hand Is worth a dol
lar in the future" to the average
waiter.
Do Ton Do It?
Try to live every day to that your old sweet-
hoarts will hav roason to soint yon out ' to
taeir buibaaos aa "the man taey ml;bt aavo
mairiod. ' '
three gills of lukewarm water, onehalf
teaspoonful each of salt and sugar,
one teaspoonful of melted butter, then
dissolve a quarter of a yeast cake In
this mixture. Into this stir enough
flour to make a very stiff batter. Beat
for 10 minutes, adding as you do so
enough lukewarm milk to make batter
stiff enough to be poured slowly from
the bowl. Grease shallow muffinrlnga
Place these on a soapstone griddle and
when hot pour the batter Into them
to a depth of one quarter of an Inch
Bake slowly, not turning until brown
on the other side, then turn for only
a few minutes. ,
KITCHEN KNOWLEDGE
Fruits, vegetables and other foods
spoil because they are exposed to mi
croscopic organisms known as yeasts,
molds, etc. which under conditions of
warmth and moisture feed upon them
until the whole substance Is consumed.
Preserves are whole fruits or large
portions of fruit cooked In a heavy
sugar solution. For marmalades the
fruits are shredded.
Currants, sour apples, crab apples
and grapes are rich in pectin, which
The system of tipping, as it has
grown in this country. Is all wrong-.
But still, it has become a custom, and
If one desires any service at all It
Gmt tn he a neeessarv evil.
In summer hotels It is always am us- vnrew n asiae ana wiey mauo me u
reauy zor pianung.
And because they were so busily
working, not one of those workmen
noticed the straw and mosa; it Just
laid there till, later In the day, trash
men came and hauled It away.
But somebody noticed it, yes indeedl
Somebody eyed that moss and straw
and thought It so fine and beautiful!
And that somebody was a pigeon who
happened to be flying by. Up In the
air, he spied something Interesting,
and quick as a flash, he darted down
ward to investigate.
Yes! It was exactly as appeared! All
over the ground were straws and bits
of soft mosa, every bit Just right for
nest building. He picked up one straw,
balanced It In his bill ready for flying,
and then he happened to wonder where
he was going to carry It!
"I don't believe I'd better carry this
way back to where we had planned to
build a nest." he said to himself as he
cocked his head to one side. "That
would make too long a Journey for
each straw and bit of moss. I believe
I should build a nest near by so I can
surely get all the nice material I need
before somebody else takes It all. But
where should the nest be made?" Yes,
where? That was the question. Cer
tainly the neighborhood didn't seem
the place for birds. There were oa'y
high buildings on one side of the to-be
park and only freight cars on the other
the trees Just set out were too new
to count.
Just- as the pigeon was waiting
thefe, hesitating, Mrs. Pigeon, who had
been following In his wake, caught up
with him. t "Look at wnat I have
found!" the pigeon cried to her, "Just
the stuff for our nest! But where in
all this downtown world, shall we
build?"
Mrs. Pigeon exclaimed over the
suitableness of the mosa and straws
and then said: "We must build near,
and we must build at once, before all
the straw and moss la taken by other
birds as lucky as we."
"I know that," replied Mr. Pigeon,
Bed TirweTalei
BY CLARA INGRAM JUDSON ? ;t
Where the Pigeon Built Ite Nest
w N THE bir down town park of a
1 great city, men were setting out
trees ready for summer growing.
Rows and rows of trees they had
trees were piled up on the walks and
stacked up on the ground, and all the
while, wagons were hauling trees and
more trees from the great rreignt yara
near at hand. For. you see. it was In
tended to transform that bare tract of
ugly land into a forest park all in
one winter!
While the wagons hauled the trees,
and men planted them, other men
worked unwrapping the trees as they
were put off the wagons. They took
off the runnysack covers with which
the' tender roots were protected. They
pulled off the straw and moss and
A stone ledge 20 stories above the
sidewalk.
SERMON TOPICS
Armageddon Explained by Rev.
C. C. IUrick at Central Church
World's End ITot la Bight, Arma
geddon will be a spiritual struggle, not
an actual clash of armed nations, ex
plained Rev. C. C. Raiick at the Central
M, E church Sunday night. Eventual
ly the holy city will descend from
heaven, said the pastor, and Jesus
Christ will come more fully Into the
life of the world. Sickness and sor
row will pass away and there will be
a,bundance and happiness for all.
Br. rred Albaa Well Heard. "The
Challenge of Worship" was the subject
of a serrrfon Sunday morning at the
Church of Our Father (Unitarian) by
Rev. Fred Alban Weil, son-in-law of
Dr. T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus of the
Church, and brother-in-law of Rev. W.
O. Eliot Jr., the pastor, now absent on
his vacation. Rev. Mr. Well has been
in charge of the Unitarian church, at
eBlllngham for 10 years, but has ac
cepted the pastorate of the Denver
church of his denomination and will
take up his work In the Colorado city
shortly. Mr. Weil in his address Sun
day morning advocated a religion in
spired by admiration, not one led by
fear. Mr. Weil urged that all men
live up to what they believed was best.
Orltlcls mZs Answered. "Our Lord's
method of dealing with evil was start
llngly new." said Rev. H. IL Oriffls In
his sermon Sunday morning at the
First Christian church, in answer to
the criticism that Christianity had of
fered nothing new in the realm of
morals. Continuing, the pastor ex
plained that "this method was not one
of reprisal and retribution, but one of
truth, patience and lore. It may be
summed up in the command, Be not
overcome of evil, but overcome evil
with rood."
"we must build near but where?"
"Let's explore these builJlngs, said
Sirs. Piireon. and away they new
toward the top of the high office build
in ss". After a bit of careful exploring,
they found a stone ledge 20 stories
above the sidewalk and there they
decided to build. Down they flew for
the first straws and then back up
again to their lofty home. For days
they worked, and by the time the trees
were all set out, the muss cleared
away and the park in or.ler. five Httls
baby pigeons came to th.j nctt so high
above the busy street. And though
they were so high up, the. arew Just
as fast, and ate Just as much and
pleased their rarents quite as thor
oughly as any baby pigeons born In
the farmer's barn!
Tomorrow Industrious Mhrjf Jans.
Too Much Food
in Summer means clogged
liver and sluggish brain;
The man on the job must
1 keep his brain clear and his
muscles responsive. The
way to do this is to eat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the food that contains every
thing in the whole wheat
grain prepared in a digestible
form, including the outer
bran coat which is so useful
in keeping the alimentary ca
nal clean and healthy. Two
of these crisp, little brown
loaves of whole wheat with
milk make a nourishing,
strengthening meal. Ready-
Beauty Chat
BTV
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
Are You Real?
WHEN you are doing war work, are
you aware of what you ara doing
and why? When you see the
boys in the training camps do yoj
realise what they are doing and for
what purpose? It looks so picturesque
and they all look so nice in the khaki
that nine tenths of the women and
girls think no further than simple ad
miration of them.
Few of our w men realise what all
that tru'.nlng of men la for. Even
women who have sons and brothers in
war training today hardly realite that
there is a real war existing and maico
such vapid remarks as "I hate to have
my boy away but I guess It will all be
over aoon." They are not conscioua of
what is going on In Europe nor does
their "war work" mean anything to
them.
I attended a Red Cross benefit re
cently. A noted singer was to appear.
Fashionable women soid tickets to
their fashionable friends for t5 each
and, of course, to any others who
would buy. The daughters of the
and red crosses above their forehead?
and around their arms. They were to
aell programs. They meant well aa far
as being attractive was concerned and
evidently they sold a few programs. '
But they could not tell anyone what i
the benefit was for. One lovely girl
admitted she didn't know what It j
all about that she was asked to soil j
programs and did so because she was
aiwaya craxy to put on a Red Cross
uniform. Her chiffon "get-up" was as
far from the real Red Cross habit as
was her earnestness In the work. The
whole benefit was conducted without i
system. It seemed to be a fashlonab:! I
society chat, at $5 a head as far a. j
attention to the singing was con-1
cemed. There was nothing real
about it
xioiieBiy or purpose is a wonaerrui i
quality to possess or acquire. Every
woman ahould study herself and finj
nerseir. Hhe should analyse her mo
tives and right any selfish Influences.
It Is beautiful to be teal. To live and
act no lie. To be big and broad and
brave now. when we are needed, it
Pastor Accepts Pulpit Call
Santa Ross, Aug. 18. (L N. 8.)
The Rev. Charles A. S. Price, pastor
of the First Congregational church
of this city, has accepted an indefi-1 rooked and readv-to-serve.
nits call to the pastorate of the Cal- . . . . . ,
vary Congregational church In Oak-! YOU are invited tO VlSlt OUT
land, vacated by the acceptance by j T . , 1i CQryUarv
the pastor, the Rev. Roy H. Camp- i ujuuci, otwiui, wwuu
bell, of army service with the
o'mn of Ran nteffi with th.
c a. ! fornia.
IsCUXip- ! sw w-, r
ne7 1 factory at Oakland, Cali-
Olds, Wortman
TOra. Adversary sanies jell
of the Northwest and Reliable Methods
Double Stamps Tomorrow hast in All Depts. Except Groceries
Save Your S. & H. Green Trading Stamps and Get a Substantial Cash Dividend on Your Purchases at This Store Ask for Them
66th Aeeiversary Sales
Olds, Wortman
CLIMBED STAIRS
ONJR HANDS
Too 111 to Walk Upright-
Operation Adrifted-Saved
by Lycfia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
l W ' S VUl " V M VS4 CkUPlA CSS I, IUB4,
"1 , wcr mol a.J. will give our boys comforts this com
tlvely costumed in whit, chiffon mn gwlDtt)r m Europe, Don't duo,
T W,L, Ue.sC.hlffK0nTOl!,K:youlf "l"1 the faLe comfort that
nously drsTped on their heads, with . th wm Mt need our for th
red satin bands around their hands j w, Th- wlntr. m prce and Bel-
I glum are bleak and damp, and our
boys are to race exposure ror nours
at a time. The Red Cross has no mo
nopoly on good works. Their princi
pal duty is In nursing the sick and
wounded. They spread out and do
other things, but tho are side lssuej
of little Importance compared to their
original work.
Therefore, the women who want to
help our boys must work. Thousands
of woolen mufflers must be made
wristlets and helmets and abdominal
bandages. Kit bags made of strong
cloth 14 Inches square, without pock
eta, are absolute necessities to them
something to carry their small things
In. They need small towels, soap and
a number of useful things. Candles
srs superfluous. Fighting men re
quire no dainties.
They want the real necessities. They
r.eed pipes and smoking tobacco. If
every woman would mother one boy,
do for him. write to him and pray
for him, she would be doing real work.
Don't wait for some society to beg
for your assistance, but go to work
now. If you can do nothing else, knit
gray woolen mufflers ten inches wide
and 61 inches long. Make a bag 14
Inches square with a strong drawing
string.
The Red Cross will take care of the
wounded. You must take care of the
well boys and see that they have
some comforts. In whatever you do
be reel b true to yourself and what
you were created for. Helpless
women are only household pets, like
other domestic animals. They may be
pretty and smooth, but of no Impor
tance. If you do not know where to
send your work you may aend It to
me. I will see that It is delivered, and
If yon put your name and address oa
the package the boy who receives It
may writs and thank you. Thus you
may start a correspondence with our
boys. Thia la beautiful work and as
ennobling as any done In the world.
There are many lonesome boors going
over Uiers to fight for you. Do some
real work for them above alL get
down to reality. i
Tomorrow 'Work and Qrow Beau
tiful. .' J
This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story;
Richmond. Ind. "Tor two years I
was so sick andt weak with troubles
from my age that
when going up
stairs I had to go
very slowly with
I my hands on the
I steps, than sit
down at the top to
I rest, Tbs doctor
said he thought I
should have an op
eration, and my
friends thought I
I would not live to
move Into our new
house. My daughter asked me to try
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, as aha had taken it with good
results. I did so, my weakness dis
appeared. I gained In strength, moved
Into oar new home, did all kinds of
sard en work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work, and raised hun
dreds of chickens and docks. I can
not say enough In praise of Lydia E.
Mnkham's Vegetable Compound and
If these facts are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit of other
women.- M. O. JOHNbTOK,
Boats IV Box IM. Richmond. 2nd.' A4Lr. ,
mrm
f ,1
KM
i - jt .... i' .
aw Ssl I a
1 md7J.
a.
Boys' Suits
At $4.65
Main Floor Boys' Norfolk Suits odd
lines in sizes 6, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17
and 18. Good, serviceable dark col
ors In tweeds and homespuns. Pinch
back and belted Norfolk.s. Two pairs
of full lined' pants with each
suit. Priced special at, suittlXeOD
stamps:
September Patterns
Are Now Ready
Ladies Home Journal Patterns for
September, Book of Fashions and
new Embroidery Book ready at the
Pattern Counter on the Main Floor.
Grass Furniture
At New Low Prices
Willow Waste Baskets
34c to 64c
Third Floor Special low prices on select whole
willow Waste Baskets for the next few days. New
designs in both round and square shapes shown.
45c
Waste
Willow
Basket
,34c
50c Willow QQ-
Baskets tlUL
Waste
55c
Waste
Willow
Baskets
42c
60c Willow ATLn
Waste Baskets
75c Willow rn
Waste Baskets DVC
85c Willow CtAn,
Waste Baskets D41C
I '"'''l.V"1' I
$6.00 Grass Chairs
and Rockers. Special..
S9 and 9.50 Grass
Chairs and Rockers, at
112.50 Grass Chairs
and Rockers. Special..
12.00 Grass Chairs,
priced special only. . . .
$4.75
$6.95
$8.95
$9.60
$1.98
2.5o Grass Baskets
and Tabourettes at. . . .
9 and 9.50 Grass A r
Tables. Priced special O I efiO
45.00 Breakfast Set, consisting
of Grass Table and 4 Grass Chairs
to match very
tractive. Set at only
Embroideries and Laces
Clean-Up of Many Odd Lines
A 4- Clean-up of
odd
pieces and short
lengths of mbroideries edges,
insertions, beaded insertions,
bands and galloons. Desirable
patterns and excellent quality
materials cambrics, nainsooks
and Swisses. Various widths.
Embroideries formerly selling up
to 20c, in a great Clean-Up
sale at special, the yard
5c
At 79c
36-1 n 6 h Lustre
Allover Laces, in
tan, turquoise, yellow, brown,
purple, Shangtung and dark blue.
Very desirable materia for wailtt,
Worth to 2.25. Priced rTQp
special, the yard I
SAMPLE LACES 8 to 10
yards to the piece, cut to any
length you may desire. St. Gall,
Venise and Filets. Special 10c.
15c, 19c and 25c a yard.
ODD LINES 25c TO 35c LACES CLEARANCE 10c YARD
Z $35.00
Grass Rugs . Underpriced
Middy Suits Special $1.48
One Model as Illustrated
2.00 Grass Rugs, Q-j ?Q
size 36x72 inches, at.. tpieUa
3.50 Grass Rugs, !0 AQ
Size 4:6x7:6, for tJ.etO
5.00 Grass Rugs, dQ QQ
Size 4:6x7:6, for tPOelO
$5.75
7.50 Grass Rugs,
size 6x9 feet Special
10.00 Grass Rugs, Qf
slze8xl0 feet. Special OOeOU
12.00 Grass
size 9x12 feet. Sp
Special
Rugs, QQ opr
pecial POeelt)
Double Stamps With Cash Purchases in Our Furniture Department
Colonial Hams
26db.
At this spe
cial price Tues
day only Colo
nial sugar-cured
Haras, medium
size, weighing
10 to 12 pounds
each. Model
Grocery, on the
Fourth Floor.-
Important Clearance of Wash Goods
35c to 75c Tub Fabrics, Special Yard
AT THE CENTER CIRCLE TUESDAY we 'hall dispose of several
thousand yards of high-grade Wash Goods at an exceptionally low
price. With many weeks of summer weather yet to come, women
will be glad of this opportunity to buy sheer tub fabrics at a sav
ing. In the assortment you will find dainty sheer voiles in various pat
terns and colors beautiful silk mixtures, wash crepes and novelty suit
ings. Material formerly priced at 35c to 75c, oa sale atf 23c a yard.
Second Floor Women's and Misses' Middy
Suits of fancy plaid and checked ginghams or
blue, pink and lavender percale, trimmed with
checked or striped gingham. Also one model
of white galatea. Round or sailor (P"J AO
collars, belts, fancy pockets, etc. tP-LetO
Middy Suits at $2.49
Second Floor Several smart styles at this
price. Made up in white galatea, bine mad
ras, fancy striped voiles, ginghams and Jap
anese crepe. Some have organdie collars and
cuffs. Very popular for beach I0 AQ
and porch wear. Priced special at Vs-e'xi
Middy Suits for $2.98
Second Floor Middy Suits of plain and
striped Japanese crepes, linen-color pique,
fancy stiiped madras. Also attractive porch
dresses of figured voiles, plaid and striped
ginghams, white organdie collars d0 QQ
and cuffs. Good range of sizes. At tPews70
Tub Waists $1.00
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Dainty styles made
up in plain and fancy voiles, lawns and or
gandies. Some have colored col- (j-f ff
lars and cuffs. Good selection, at vXeUU
WASH PETTICOATS of striped flft
rippelette and gingham. Special vXuv
r