The Tacoma times. [volume], May 05, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE TWO
RIBBONS
New Hair Bow Uibbons in fancy striped ma
terials and plaids—Saturday only, very spe
cial at, yard 29c.
Wonderful showing of Fancy Ribbons aud
plain shadeis, suitable for hair bows, hat trim
mings, and sa"shes, exceptional values at,
yard 19c.
Latest NovclticK in Hat I landings and Piquot
Ribbons, very popular for trimming Sport
Hats priced 15c yard to 65c yard. .
New Lingerie Wash Ribbons in all the staple
shades at from 5c yard to 25c yard.
BELTS
All the latest styles in white and colored leath
er belts are here in all sizes from 90 to 44—ex
ceptional values at 50c, 65c and 75c.
—liru.iilu.it Floor.
UNDERWEAR
Seasonable Selections
Women. Kaysei- fine ribbed cotton Union
Suits—low Deck, sleeveless, with cuff knee —■
banding or crochet finished —re-infoived gar
ments—an exceptional value al 50c.
Women- Kayser and Globe Union Suits in
low neck, sleeveless styles with cliff or um
brella knee —huge assortment to select from
in all sizes—splendid value at $1.00.
Boya' Pbroeknil and B. V. 1). Athletic Suits,
in all sizes; huy them here for 50c.
Misses'.Jersey Ribbed, summer weight cotton
I ni'Ui Suits —low neck, short sleeve with
cuff knee —sizes 2 to 16 years —priced accord
ing to size. 50c, 60c and 75c.
—I (roadway Floor.
TOILET GOODS
Full pint bottles of Curtiei Pure Olive Oil,
Saturday special 50c.
Milk nf Macaeaia, 9C#» •'*' 1"' niapepsin. Sat- Q7»_
Hahmlav ipacta) .... UUC unlay special at UI l»
COMBINATION OFFER
Lara* ilm taba of Rhodaa' Aatlaeptlc Tooth Paste, a splen
iiid imported Tooth Brash nml a medium glaa of Vivadous
LtlM Ariey Tahiini Pomler— 0 K#»
Combination cobi lata tot _.uC
—Broadway Floor.
Saturday Morning Bargains
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ON SALE SAT
URDAY MORNING FROM 9 TO 12 ONLY
-NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
FILLED. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Waists $1.69 Kerchiefs, 6 for 50c
Limited nnml.er only of ■*«*» tkM quality Vi-lnoh
hIIkIU lv soiled Welvsovlh lu>llls — Saturday morning
Waim.s in linen and phi- from '.' to 1 2 only, re- Ct\m
l.rolderv marquisette Sat- du<o,| to SIX for .. . JUb
indnv nornlßl from • to VI t l.iiiilt « to customor. I
only, your P 4 JQ —Broadway Fli»«»r.
efcoleaal tjlilj Ribbons 10c
—Thiil Hour. |,200 yards of pure silk taf
_. , _ feta Hair Ribbons, assorted
Apron Ginghams 5c ,__da. .h inches wide—
Ooo_ quality of Apron QUI- ["*?**** morning from 9
hams in wide variety or to »■ o,llv- Ifl A
aback-, moatl-i Mm or green yar<l »««»_» IUO
and white , lieikf - -Saturday —Broadway VMM.
morning from «> to C- Men's Night Shirts
1 2 onl> , yard wl# »c
(Limit Id ydn. to ciistonier.) _. , „
HO, s tr ,^t Floor. M" s ni"slll> Night Shirts —
good quality -neatly trim
BraSSiereS $1.29 mcd—well made- -Saturday
... „ „ _. morning from !) to 12 „C.
y. a, BriMHril romt..i>a- only, each.. t,3C
tlon of ir-Pe an. la,.- front —Broadway Vw.
closing. With ribbon strap —. tr x _••» -_v
over shoulder — Saturday .ranaina HatS $1.00
morning from '.« to 12 only, Advanced models -SEVEN
your choii. f* 4 QQ new blocks—medium and
at pl._.J large sailor styles—Satur-'
—Third Floor. «»»f morning from 9 to 12
only reduced C> _ nn
Taffeta Silk 98c Yd. to, aac_ $1.00
36-inch Chiffon Taff.-ta Silk —Third Floor.
In navy blue, medium blue, Cuff PillS
emerald green, old rose, mt- Gold filled Cuff Pins, four
dlum and dark brown, Rus- in a box—very special lot
•lan green, Copenhagen, reduced for Saturday morn
white and black—Saturday ins from 9 to 12 I_|_»
morning from 9to 12 QQ#» on|y. "ox IUO
only, yard UuC (1 box to customer.)
— IIOi NJreet Floor. | —Broadway Floor.
Rhodes brothers
In Even Detail .-coma's Leading Retail EstabUshmenl
TODAY'S !
MARKET
PRICES |
* '»>*»'«?•♦♦♦♦♦♦-»»
• WHAT PI.ODU4.BH_I _fc.T »
POl L.TBI
Ben*, live It»ll»
Ducke live HO lis
1111 »prlii_», Ilv* ISa
Squabs, live, dot 12.00
uv__rroc_
£ows 11.1100.71
Beitere ngiii
Pressed (.<>«• M»)ll
Prmftmi v*al lAll*
•Jftrt fISOOt
WM |176»J»
♦ #____> KBTAIIWi PAT* 4>
mVDTTMK KO_B. CHKBfIB
Freak raaeh ergs 23tf.40
«X._M_i_- c ' c
wJOtilTon rrrirttery butter..ajo
mw&t _otn- Sf
CrMA\ fi*la»a _. lie
JrUOLBSAIaIC ______«
liuiWt. wVtKVf-' .7.7.. .'.'.'no I
atcirmen ...'..'. y»,V. i*)| cl'
Sprint .a_»' '..'...'.7.7 '. .7.7.7.' **»*)
mni
Usaasai ll.so, 1 j 1 ,■!
I,ana lias, lb t- §a
Oranges, navela, 12.25 tf 3
Grape fruit, Florida, box $4.60
i.fMi fi_a. boa |i oi
.Strawberrl-a, Cal., crat* ..$1.7502
.-t 1 nwbei rl««. Florida „....." tl so
VBGKTAHLBB
New potatoes, retail, lb So
IV la tiara, ton $.B@3o
bis Bottom Burbanka $2 i
Cabbage. Wlnnlngatedt. lb. . ..3»4c
Onlona, new, crate $2.1t
Carrot* |g
I.eUuiii. head, crat* ....$2.1002.21
R_4lsh*s, doz. bunch** 200
Itulabas-a, cart 11.71
Leaf l.ottuce, crat* IMS
Rhubarb, lb 204 c
Moilda gre.n pepper* |Oo
Bplnach, retail, lb 100
Illlnoia 1 in, unib'Tß. box .$1.2-4 1.50
Florida tomatoea. crat* . . ..$4_>4,50
Artlchokra. doa 760
Heete. aaek 11.21
Aaparaif'i*. pyramid, box ....$3.00
Aeparagua, flat pack, box ... 11.15
String Bean*, lb. ■, 10011 c
Amocat 11.11
Pyramid $5 15
» aehon t» 7•
Whole wheat, bbl*. $$.50
Urlfted Hnow „ lj.,|
Olympic .__. .. $141
BlCht Fllgbl f7.1l
Occident „ it 41
or'b*v_^_^-•__*»'• w
Wheat, ton 117031
Corn •••. .II*(2 to
Ipraa .. „.|2*
_Ti-*d Timothy IMOtl
Oats, tea 11l
Barley II40»»
MlddU-g* Hid n
fmwßy '.'.'.'X.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.tti'fli\
This U one of Tha Times'
Novel a Week
sariea.
It will be finished la six "**
big Installments.
i •.ml nii ml Front Our I .am Issue)
(«'on iin mil from our laMt issue.)
They weat to bed early, and
'.lane slept on the dining room
sofa.
The next morning Susan folt
perturbed. "SHe'll take up a
whole week of our happy visit,
and 1 can't bear to lose a mlnuto.
The time's going too fast, any
how."
Lorenzo Rath came in shortly
after. He and Madeline and Emily
Mead were In and out dally to
suit themselves by this time. 'Do
you know, Mra. C.roft has gone
off, nobody knows where," he
said gravely; "she's left no ad
dress, and people say she'll never
come back."
Susan throw up her hands with
a wail. "Oh, Jane, she has left
that dreadful old woman on us
for life; I'll just bet anything
folks knew exactly that sho
meant to do it when they talked
to me so. \\ hat will Matilda say
when she comes back?"
"Auntie," said Jane firmly, "I
shau'i leave you alono with Aunt
Matilda and Mrs. Croft, you
needn't fear."
"Oh," said Susan, her face un
dergoing a lightiiiug transforma
tion, "if you'll stay here, I'll keep
Mrs. Croft or anybody else, with
pleasure."
"What, even ma?" laugher Lo
renzo.
It was late that same afternoon
thut Lorenzo met Emily Mead
down In the village and walked
home with her. As they stopped
b> Emily's gate her mother came
running out the door.
"Oh, Emily," Mrs. Mead cried,
"old Mrs. Croft is dead. Jane sent
for the doctor —ahe sent a boy
running—but she's dead!"
CHATTER VI.
What Next.
The feelings which revolved
around the dead body of old Mrs.
Croft can be better imagined
than described. In the midst of
the confusion Jane moved quietly,
a little white and with lips truiy
saddened.
The doctor, a ponderous gentle
man of great weight In all ways,
was very grave. The doctor said
that he had warned the daughter
of such a possible ending 20 years
before. "Heart failure was al
ways imminent," he declared se
verely.
"1 didn't know that she had
heart disease," said Jane.
"No blame attaches to you,"
said the doctor, veering suddenly
about aa to the point In discuss
ion; "nobody can blame you. I
uhall exonerate you completely."
At this magnanimity on tha
doctor's part even Susan had to
smile a little. But as soon as he
had gone she voiced her uneasi
ness to Jane.
j "It'll be sort of awful If they
• can't find Katie, though,'' Susan
! said; "she left no address, and 1
• think It's almost silly to try to
| hunt her up. I'm only too pleased
i to pay for the funeral, I'm sure.
, and there won't be any real rea
• son for her returning."
Jane shook her head. "Who is
! to go down and pack up that
II house." she wondered.
| "Oh, the house can be rented
It's a nice home for
•anybody," said Susan, "and the
- rent'll huy her a lovely monu
! I ment."
j The funeral was fixed for tbe
I third day, and some effort made
j to trace the daughter-in-law. But
; that lady evidently didn't care to
j be found.
II "It's hardly any use golna; to a
• deal of expense to hunt her
, up," Lorenzo said to June, "be
( cause the house is all there is,
1 and a thorough search with de-
I tectlves would just about eat it up
j alive."
j He probably was not wholly
- disinterested in his outlook, for
! Ihe next bit of news that shook
[it— ■ community was that Lorenzo
I Rath had taken Mrs. Croft's house
j|and moved In!
I I But 1.0r..ii/.o Rath didn't care
• about any of the gossip; he was
so happy over his home, "I'll
have a woman come ovar and
cook occasionally," ho explained
blithely to Jane and Susan, "and
I'll get all my illustrating off my
hands In short order."
"Do you illustrate?" Jane
asked.
"Yes, that's my bread-and-but
ter job."
"It'll he nice to have you in the
nelghlx-rhood," said Susan placid
ly.
Jane went out to get supper.
It did not take any urging on
Susan's part for Lorenzo to accept
her Invitation for that same sup
per.
The table talk was cheerful—
carried on for the most part by
Susan and her guest. Susan was
so happy that she could not help
latidlng Jane, and particularly
Jane's phisophy of life.
After tho meal was over the '
aunt set out on one of the little
neighborly calls she so enjoyed
making again, and left the young
people alone together.
There waa silence for a time
and then Lorenzo turned abruptly
from the wjndow through which
he had been looking—at nothing.
"You've gone a long way,
Jane," he said, "you've got a big
grip on life and Its meaning. But
whatever you may preach, you
only prove what I feel, that the
old-fashioned, sweet, home-keep
ing, winning and winnable girl is
gone, only she's gone in a differ
ent way from what most people
understand. When she still ex
ists, she exists for herself— not
for a man."
Jane felt har eyes fill suddenly.
"Why do you say that?"
"Because you prove It. A man
might adore you, but ha couldn't
j hopa to (at you. Could he?"
Har eyes dropped. "_j o you
think that It's all any harder on
; the man than It la on the girl?"
she asked. "If man feel bad
nowadays over tha changes, how
do you suppose it |» with tha wo
man, unfitted to fight and forced
. Into tha battle. A woman isn't
built aa a man is; she's created
fo&a-another kind of work, much
harder and lasting, much longer
than any man's . labor. There's
I always a pitiful story bahlnd nine
I out of every ten bread winning
THE TACOMA TIMES
SUNSHINE JANE
By lime Warner—««or. tVI-i. 1914, by Utile, Brown A Co.
woman, whether they go out
washing or ara artists like you.
A woman never leaves her home
until she's forced to do so."
"Are you sure that you know
what you're talking about?" He
smiled In spite of his earnest
ness.
"I can't see, If you feel as you
do about home and marriage,
and all tli at, why you dfcu't make
one, too." J
"I'm making ever ao many
homes," said Jane. "I'm teaching
home-making. That's a Sunshine
nurse's business, and It would be
ti'liish In me to desert my task,
besides—" she paused.
CHAPTER VII.
The Mont Wonderful Thing Ever
Happened.
She stopped and hesitated.
"Yes," he said impatiently,
"besides—?"
"I wonder if It would be right
to be tjuite frank with you?"
"What stops yon?" he asked
"Go on. Tell me everything. It's
my right."
"Why is it your right?"
"Because 1 love you, and you
know It."
She started violently, then
turned very white. "Don't say
that. I've always thought of you
as engaged to Madeleine. She
was talking to me, and I thought
—I—" She stopped, quite shak
en.
"You misunderstood her. She's
always been in love with one fel
low—that one that her parents
are against. He's even poorer
than 1 am."
Then Jane pressed her lips to
gether and Interlocked her fin
gers. "I can never marry. I
never think of It. There's money
to be paid, nobody to pay it but
me, and no way to get it except
to earn It."
Lorenzo looked almost sternly
at her.
For an hour they argued, but
Jane maintained her position.
Finally she lifted up her eyes
—and they were beautiful eyes,
big and true —and said the words
coming softly forth: "It would
be ho wonderful."
Lorenzo didn't speak. Ha felt
choked and gasping. To him It
was also "so wonderful," as won
derful as If he hadn't lived with
it night and day ever since the
first minute of knowing her. "I
think I'd better go," he said very
gently, realizing keenly that he
must not press her In this first
blush of the new springtime,
Jane was left alone In the
kit.hen.
"He said he loved me!" she
thought over and over. "It seems
so wonderful —the most wonder
ful thing that has ever happened
since the world was made. He
said he loved me!"
She went upstairs to her own
room and shut the door softly.
"Of course I can never marry
him," she whispered aloud, "but,
he did say he loved ma. Ob, 1
know ...at nothing so wonderftil
ever was in this world before!"
The Sunshine nurse was long
in seeking sleep that night and
early to rise the next morning.
She found herself suddenly meta
morphosed—facing a new world
-two worlds. In fact.
There was tha world of Lo
renzo's actually loving her, which
was a dream from which she
would surely awaken, and then
there was that second world of
wonder, the world of her own
teaching, a world in which she
stared, big-eyed, at all In which
she had trusted, and wondered II
It could be possible that what she
believed firmly and preached so
ardently was really true.
"It Isn't setting limits to face
what must be," she said over and
over to horself, "and I must J>ay
poor father's debts, and there is
no possible way for me to get the
money except to earn It bit by
bit."
The statement had gone to bed
with her, and it rose with her
when she rose; It looked Indispu
table, Incontrovertible.
Jane always rose an hour be
fore her aunt. The hour w;ih
n|ient In opening windows, brush
ing up nnd building the kitchen
fire. It was always a pleasant
hour, for ahe usually filled it to
the brim with work well done
and thoughts sent strongly and
happily out over the corning time.
But today all thlß was changed,
and a sort of chaos took the place
Why That Lame
Back?
Morn 1 n g
lamen ess,!
sharp twing
es whan
banding
over, or a
dull, all-day
bac I a c h a:
each is cause
enough to
suspect kld
nsy trouble
Oat after the causa. Help tha
kidneys.
W« Americans go it too bard.
We overdo, overeat and neglect
our sleep and exercise, and so we
are fast becoming a nation of kid
ney aufferers. 73% more deaths
from kidney diseases than la
1890, Is tha story told by tha
1010 census.
If annoyed with a bad back,
narvous trouble* and Irregular
kidney or bladder action, modify
the bad habits, and use Doan's
Kidney Pills. Thousands recom
mend them.
A TAOOMA OAHK
A. P. Ballsy, captain angina Co.
No. », 611 N- Pine St., aayit "For
a number of years I hava had a
dull, heavy ache lo the small of
my back. The kidney secretions
used to pass too often, causing
ma to get up several times at
night. After using about three
boxes af Doan's Kidney Pillf, my
back and kidneys got better."
I DOAN'S .__? l
ftoc at all Drag Btormjfc I
-_'ost_--M_-n»_ Co., P'B"/"'*™
Buffalo. H. V. ILi f .
of her usually sunny calm. Fi
nally, In maddest self-defense,
she rushed out doors and fled to
the little garden.
And Lorenzo was there!
He looked very blithe and hap
py. "Wall," he said, "have you
thought It over and decided that
you're right, after all?"
Sho was panting, and surprise
flooded her face with color.
Oh—" she gasped, "oh!" and
then: "Right—of course I'm
right!"
He approached, his hand ex
tended. "Right in believing, or
right In mistrusting?"
Jane stared. "How can you
talk so?"
"I talk so because I know so.
Everything's coming right for
you."
"You're crazy," she tried to
laugh.
"I've heard people say that of
you. Not that it matters."
She stood watching him and
considering his words. "I would
n't let you give me the money to
iraighten out my father's af
fairs, even if you were ever so
rich, you know," she said slowly.
"I couldn't."
"I know it."
"And I wouldn't let Auntie pay
the debts."
"I know."
Jane's eyes moistened slightly.
"Please don't make a joke of any
thing so hard and sad."
"I'm not Joking; I'm a verita
ble apostle of joy. I'm as happy
as I can be."
She looked at hlin with real
wonder because his appearance
certainly bore out his words. "I
wish that I knew what you
meant."
He dropped the rake, came to
her side. Then ha caught her in
his arms and kissed her.
She screamed. To her It wae
the greatest shock of her life, for
no man had ever kissed her be
fore. "Oh—oh, mercy!"
Matters were not helped much
by Susan's looking over the fence
just then and crying out abrupt
ly: "Well, I declare!"
"Mrs. Ralston," said Lorenzo,
not even blushing, "you're the
very person we nee.l this minute.
I want to marry Jane, and she
won't hear to It because of her
father's debts. The debts are all
right and everything's all right,
only she won't believe it. I wish
you'd climb the fence and help
me persuade her, for although I
know she'll end by marrying nic,
I've just set my heart on convert
ing her to her own religion first."
Susan swung easily over the
|N.W.GroceryCo.|
l:tib nnd Commerce sis.
RETAIL DKI'ARTMKNT
New California OB a
Potatoes, 5 lbs _.tfo
New Texas Bermuda rjC.
Onions, 5 lbs _.3C
Leniouß, 1 9'/»
per doz I _._C
Del Monte Baked Beans,
with Del Monte Sauce, full
weight, 1-lb. cans, IC.
2 for I3C
Eagle Brand Canned Peach
es, 2%-lb. cans each IOc;
Saturday only, 0 4 -J A
per doz -jl(»IU
Carnation Milk, I! rans 2r»c,
Saturday only. Of)"
per doz will*
Mount Vernon Milk, 2 cans
13c, Saturday only, Qft n
per doz UUw
35c Oranges, Saturday Qf|«
only, per doz wilC
:!.)<: Oranges, Saturday OE
only, per doz _uu
Full Cream Cheese, 171,,
per lb I I _C
Fancy Creamery O7'o
Butter, per lb L I _C
COFFEK DEI'ARTMKXT
Our 35c M. & J. blend, 0(1,,
Saturday only, per lb. oVlt
Our 30c Java blend, QC«
Sai in dny only, per lb. _.wC
Our 17..0 XXXX blend,
Saturday only, IE —
per lb I OCI
!j| Our offices at San Francisco, j I
|*| Tacoma, Portland and Seattle ji, I
1 constitute one bank, under one I 1
Ij) management, and the deposit- t»l
| I ors of any branch have the se- | I
! 1 curity afforded by our |! I
j Capital, Surplus
i and Undivided
Profits Over
9 $16,500,000.00
1 I S. M. JACKSON, «. H. RALEIGH. 1
H, h Manager. Aast. Manager. It'
■ 1 TACOMA BRANCH, I3__ 5. PACIFIC I f
ii mi in ii i iii mi mini ________w___a_ l iii iv ■__-__aJI
Next Week:
'The Crime Doctor'
by E. W. Ilormmg
fence. "You're just right, Mr.
Rath, you'ought to marry her.
She's the nicest person to have
around the house that i ever saw;
she's far too good to be a nurse.
How much did your father owe,
you Sunshine Jane, you? Maybe
I can pay it. I will if I can."
Jane looked at him and then at
Susan. "I couldn't take your
money. Auntie," said she, quite
gently, but quite firmly. "And
then, too," she added, with her
roguish smile, "you've left it to
Aunt Matilda."
"No," said Lorenzo soberly. "1
don't think that Jane ought to
lake anybody's money; she ought
to pay the debts with her own
money, but I can't see why she
can't trust and know It's coming.''
Because there's-no place for
it to come from," said Jane firm
ly.
Susan began to get back over
the fence. "I'm going in about
breakfast," she said; "the trouble
with us is we all need*hot coffee."
When she was out of hearing
(he two young people remained
silent for a few seconds. Then
the man spoke.
a/ear," his voice waa very gen
tle, "I want to tell you something.
I've found Mrs. Croft's will. She
left all that she had to whoever
took care of her the night she
died. It appears that she had a
good deal more than any one
supposed. It's all yours, dear.
Now you see why you should have
trusted."
(Concluded in Our Next Issue.)
TI'RN TO THE i l.tssil im
WANT ADS ON PAGE 7 FOR
HKBCLTB. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
By All Means
Shop
Around
The dealer who gets impatient
at your suggestion to see what
his competitors have to offer
Is trying to deprive you of your
greatest privilege, "to shop
around." Many a dollar has
been saved by thrifty house
wives just in this way, and no
amount of argument should be
allowed to persuade you to
buy anything until you are sure
of tha place where your dollar
will go the farthest.
For instance, selecting a piano,
where naturally a larger
amount is invested, should be
performed with the greatest of
care. Remember, no dealer has
the right to claim to be the
only reliable one nor should he
claim to handle the only good
piano in the world.
We represent the time-honored
Chick-ring; the nation's favor
ite, the Kimball; the Smith &
Barnes; the Auto piano player
piano, and the Bungalow player
piano, besides many others.
You are invited to look these
over, aB well as our bargains in
used pianos, which are at all
times very attractive.
We have, among many others,
an Emerson piano which is a
good buy at $178, a Wagner
piano at $156; a Schaefor
piano, exceptionally rich ma
hogany case, well worth $125,
now ottered at $215.
Your old or silent piano will be
accepted in exchange on any of
our new pianos or player pianos
at its cash value.
All the Talking Machines and
All the Records Always at
I i< ..ma Theater Bldg.
Broadway at Ninth.
Tin -hiui's Most Complete
Music Hvsrvloe.
! smmsmmm—^ MENS' UNION
; §Jj^j§^ SUITS AT 29c
Mp«ft jj^ That's all yon have to pay
___^1 lf-§ tomorrow iv tlie sth Bar
■ ruW. ";i'n '„-°ol' '"•' a man's ath
■ '•1 \_\_l > l{' ('°^(m r'hbed Union
iL. \__> VJvWT vve'Sht, well ivin-
day special
I suit L^fKj
MEN'S SHIRTS AT 59c EACH
Outside of the Rhodes Bargain Store we know of no shirts
; to equal these except _t a dollar.
Every shirt is well _ __^
made over our "large __^^^
with full skirts and j^ Z^^-L^t.
romfortable body spe- ff r—^. V) «^ IB y*\
clflcations throughout. JjL {vV^O-^J-^lrrr* fry _»v4'/a
Mill.'rials are standard l\\ VvVv^c^lliuLiE^ ___5_7 f/\
grade percales In light mWi^^^^kWjji^e'^J/WV'/A
grounds with neat Mil sSRvIJpWW/ ///(11//// 11
■ black and fancy stripes IIP] \v///////////y///
all finish.-.1 with box MjJ \i|//// I ' 111 U'/ II
center plait down fr.nu VHI \lllll I I 'It / a
and pearl buttons \'.'g \v|| till 111 111 lii Jf
llgee styles with starch- \jß |// fill IIIII fit M
ed or French cuffa. ////////////// J
• All sizes to 17. Shirts N*iA [I I I 11 1/lf\^
', uuequaled here- Co o yl'/ '/''/_rs_>^
I Messaline Silks 55c Yd.
• Tomorrow morning from s to II only
', f%. we will place on sale a fine Quality _r\
U /'/J all silk Messaline at a price ridlm- CJ f'/Tj
•" lously low in the face of the present mw *•■-»*
' rondlton of the silk Market, All the
; If\ fashionable shades of the season are _F €m
• A. Am represented, and what's mure, these ____»
', Silks are dyed with the reliable
_?-. m Herman dyes. Saturday, from 9to _f-. -
; Unly >■• : only .very fJCftU/l/V
' e7 special, yard vwu m*
: —",il. Bargain I loor.
\ BOYS 1 BLOUSES GO AT 19c
• Just 000 Boys' mouses in cheviots, ihambrays and ging
', hams dark and light patterns—sizes to It >e:irs supply
' your boy's needs in this line Satur.lav while 10»»,
these I (louses last— your choice I «J U
; GIRLS' SHOES AT $1.98 PAIR
' Girls' and misses' new Spring Shoes a salesman's sample
• line of I*>o pairs (hat we picked up at a big discount which
' we pass along to you in this Sittui'daySul.. Shoes in patent
; leather, guumetal. white canvas, sandals and button styles
. —your pick of the lot Al QQ
Saturday at, pair -p I twO
—-•"•ill llai_iiiii I'looi-.
j Tomorrow a Tremendous Week-End Sale of
GROCERIES
Ol'R SPLENDID T_nJ.PHO.fi SERVICE-the largest of
any business in the city—is at your service Saturday
\ from Til3o a. m. to Ip. m. Come in person if you cu
ll that's impossible, use your telephone.
I BUTTER - - Fancy local TKA--The usual Saturday
; t'reamerv Mutter, Saturday i sale of high grade Teas—
| reduced to, per Q1 « Jiipan, (lunpowder. Voting
; pound OIL. Hyson, Oolong, Ceylon and
• NEW MBA- and POTATOES English Ilreakfast— Satur
'. —fancy California Oreen day reduced to, per lb., ;;ric;
; Peas and New Potatoes, Sat- THREE LBS. CI fIA
. urday, THREE ORr. for 91 lUU
; POUNDS for _.«._- COCOA Chlrardelli's delic
, COTTOLENE has advanced ions Break Inst Cocoa —V_-
\ again—better get yours at lb. tins- for Saturday 4Q_
these Saturday prices— selling reduced to, ea. I tIC
i M^tmmTJSff 1 "'S'" 1 BAK.N'C CHOCOLATE-Ba
as Met small OC« ker'a Premium •.-lb. cakes,
; |,a"R *,*,U Saturday reduced |A M
; PARLOR MATCHES boxes to each IJo
. of .100—reduced for Satur- |
; day's sale to THREE If|«v, ,!AKIX<' POWDER —Red
BOXES for lUC Kose uP***i J'll'- cans -Sat
: KARO ITRUF-Bla. Label ' S^iSSS* r s_tfi
I Mb. pails--reduced for Sat- I' 1 ' lIIUKK CANS. .BVB
: urday's sale OK« H\', Xn ?*■**»*<• ***'
• t0 t>ER--Oolden West Urand
\ CAMPBEI.L'SSOUPS-Your __*_?V!__ _____"Vi__! °"c
„ . „, a . quart of tie Salad Dressing
, choice of .1 varieties-Sat- _ red _ced Saturday 1n„
, urday reduced to i)C- , lllg
; THREE CANS ir_.DC t0 ' Ca" ,UU
; ASTER MILK -large cans BOUA—Arm and Hammer
' —Saturday reduced to l.tZm _ran.' . W!_ . Vtckugeß— re
: FOUR CANS for ZOC dure(l for Satur-1«y sale to,
package 8c; TWO 1C».
; Meat Specials » ■-■ ■ • ■_;■ — ■■■ '^ v
; Fancy Fat Hens, very AC. DQk6u CjOOUS
choice, pound _VV _. , _ ,
! Steer Pot Roast, IP. Choice Layer Cakes-Wresh
' pound IOC „aked—assorted froetings —
'. ,^ i. 1,. ». ___" * ____»' _ , y°u can't beat our baker in
: Delicious Meat Loaf-Beef Pake9 _ theße are re . on
■ and Veal—uncooked— lb. ,!„„_„ «„,„,._„., . _„ Jilt*
; 18c; TWO LBS. OC_ Satutday to, ea.^Ub
f or 03C famous Pumpkin Pies—
• .-, ___"*___ they are surely fine —Sat-
• Our own make Sausage- urday r<)duced y to> .m
: fins for breakfast or OA. „„_,/ l ]gQ
; supper, pound _.UC (None (.n,,^,,
; Extra Meat Cutters to In- F ,. M gtock . f f h,fc d
• S d _r y e Pr°m|,t BervUe Satur- Breads, Rolls! Pastries, etc.,
', y" to supply all your Saturday
: Coffee Sneciallv and over s,,n,lfty ne«dß
-________ TCI •_? » «<» ,a I>n'y
Reduced 29c Lb. -, TT __ __. '„_
• Our Rhodesa Blend—ONE Ml_j__, 0 CANS 35C
f QUALITY—the best—ONE Mt. Vernon Milk—fine qual
; PRICE —the lowest for qual- Ry—large cans—Saturday,
■ Ity—ONE RESULT—satis- 9 to 12 only, np_
; faction. FIVE CANS for u3C
', A special and exclusive _,_. ; t» , 0 r»
; blend that has been a popu- JSaKing fOWder »J9C
; lar favorite hereabouts for Fresh shipment Just received
over 20 years. Expertly of the famous Royal Baking
calculated to give the finest Powder—l-lb. cans reduced
j aroma, the most satisfying for Saturday morning only,
, flavor, the greatest number 9to 12, to, per 90a
\ ot cups to the pound—every can 000
; Saturday reduced «Q (Limit 2 cans^o a cus
to, pound t-tJL tomer.)
; BEST PURE CANE FRUIT SUGAR SAT
r URDAY SPECIAL, 12 LBS. $1.04; 25 LB.
SACK $2,15.
i The Broadway Sales Booth gelling of Oranges
I and Canned Fruits and Vegetables Continued
Tomorrow.
—Itmadvtay Sales Booth E.
I RHODES BROTHERS
Friday, May 5, 1916.