Vancouver Daily World du lieu suivant : Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 5

May 14, 1915. THE VANCOUVER WORLD LINGERIE--TABLE LINEN-BEDLINEN-BLANKETS-CLUNY IRISH LINEN STORE All 700 are PAIRS full OF double SHEETS bed size. All $2.25 ones for, pair $1.50 HAS BRIDE'S WEEK All All $2.75 $3.00 ones ones for, for, pair pair $1.05 $2.25 I have some of the prettiest hand-made lingerie ever brought to Vancouver. I know you would never think it, but I want you to see anyhow and I've made prices low enough on table and bed linen as well as the personal finery, it worth your while to come down. all PUROPHINEN1 25-PIECE LUNCH SETS PURE BLE IRISH DAMASK LINEN TABLE DOU- Pure LINEN linen of LUNCH very NAPKINS, and styles.

5 25 pieces of beautiful hand- CLOTHS ity, hand embroidered and yards for embroidered linen, scalloped 2x2 yards. Reg. $1.75 Reg. scalloped $8.50 edge. dozen.

$4.50 $1.00 edge. I never didn't saw a woman $2.50 yet that want one. HORROCKSES' SHEETING They are fine wedding pres- An extra fine cloth of double 72 inches wide. ents. $4.50 damask, purest linen; same Per yard 30c $8.50 set size Reg.

as $3.50 above. $2.50 LONG CLOTHS TOWELS The quality of these long TABLE NAPKINS cloths is much better than HUCKABACK Ready to use, 17x34 inches; I know you can get napkins you can usually get at the measure out on a yard cheap here. When you're 25c, price. 20c, Per 15e yard stick. Sale price, 25c looking around see the ones per pair I $1.50, sell for $2.50 $1,00, $3.00 EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES PURE WOOL BLANKETS A most durable slip and neatI brought these over from TOWELS Per pair PURE LINEN HUCKABACK ly embroidered.

95c better England blankets and you in can't Vancouver. find Per Extra pair large size. 65c TURKISH BATH TOWELS The $5.00 83.95 White or colored. 36-INCH The $8.50 ones $6.50 Per pair 50c BLEACHED HEMSTITCHED SHEETS Are Below Cost LINEN DOWN COMFORTERS $4.50 for, $2.75 PILLOW CASES Per 15c yard Soft, dainty down comforters, All 45-INCE $4.75 ones ones PILLOW for, pair LINEN $2.95 35e Per and pair 50c, 45c, 25c and they're cheap at these Only 3 yards prices, $6.50, $10.50 Per Regular yard 55c. 25c :0 one person $8.50 UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK 70 Inches wide.

Usual 75c vd. TABLE BLEACHED TABLE for 55c HEMSTITCHED NAPKINS CLOTHS 56 inches wide; very heavy Fine white damask napkins, quality. Reg. 65c yard 45e Size 60x60 inches. $1.00 22x2 inches.

$1.50 50 inches wide. To clear it out Sale price. Per dozen at, yard 30e LADIES' HAND EMBROIDThis beautiful ERED is for, work. I brides UNDERWEAR should and like it's CLUNY IRISH LINEN STORES you to just have a look at it. I know you don't expect to Just for brides' week find here and goods I'll like surprise these you down at I'll sell any piece of T.

E. LEIGH sell it to you Cluny that a bride the prices I'll for wants at what it costs 532---Granville me. SCIETY The regular meeting of the Municipal chapter, I. O. D.

will be held in Lester Court at 10:45 o'clock this morning. IN CLUB CIRCLES The Rainbow circle of the King's Daughters is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kearns, 1540 Third avenue west. The regular meeting of the Dorcas circle of the King's Daughters is being held at the home of Mrs. Goodlad, 1954 Napier street this afternoon.

Many members of the Mount Pleasant Suffrage League have undertaken to collect for Red Cross tag day in the block on Main street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue. Any other members who are willing to assist may communicate with Mrs. Wilson, at Fairmont 526L. One of the chapters of the Daughters of the Empire which has been busily engaged in making hospital supplies is the Valcartier chapter. The members of this chapter have been working at St.

Paul's hospital, where room was placed at their disposal by the sisters of St. Paul's. At the regular BISURATED MAGNESIA For sour acid stomachs, gas and. fermentation of food. A teaspoonful a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RELIEF.

Sold by all druggists in either powder or form at 75 cents per bottle. Association of British Columbia in the Labor Temple last evening, over 100 sons of Erin attending. Mr. A. F.

R. Mackintosh, the president ot the association, occupied the chair. Among those who took part in the programme were Messrs. W. McClelland Muir, Kenmuir, 3.

Duff, Armstrong, the Terminal City Four, J. F. Hutchinson and a troupe of Japanese fencers and jiu jitsu performers. The Women's Auxiliary of the Holy Trinity Cathedral, New Westminster, will give a reception to the Rev. George E.

Ray and Mrs. Ray, ir. St. aPtrick's Hell from 4 till 6. Cngregation Emanu-El.

"Divine Power and Love and Human Impotence and Hate" will be the subject of the sermon to be preached by Dr. Rosengard this (Friday) evening ut Labor Temple at 7:30. The Feast of Pentecost, commemorative of the Revelation on Mount Sinai, will be served on Tuesday evening and terminate Thursday at twilight. Special divine services will be held At a recent meeting of the St. Andrew's and Caledonian Society an excellent programme was presented.

It was varied by bagpipe selections from Piper D. Melvor and by Highland dancing by Miss Nettie Nichel. The repertoire from the Victrola, loaned by Messrs. Walter F. Evans, Limited, was greatly enjoyed.

Mrs. Stalker, of Glasgow, told some humorous recruiting stories of Maryhill, and Mr. Macaulay sang in Gaelic. Among those present were Dr. J.

R. Atkinson, Mrs. D. Meivor, Messrs. Thornton, Green, M.

Campbell, A. H. Bain, W. R. Gray, David Paterson, W.

B. Craig, Wm. Carlisle. Lewis Brown, Robert Kerr. W.

R. Smith, Donald M. Mackenzie, Malcolm Morrison, J. D. Lennox, Andrew Robson.

R. J. Macdonald, lan Mackenzie, Ed. Chrystal, Durward Smith and number of members from Ayrshire, Edinburgh and North Vancouver St. Andrew's and Caledonian ladies' societies.

The World gives admissions to the Pantages Theatre with certain classifled ads. "Patronize Our WHITE Population" One Million Dollar is Lost Every Year in Vancouver by Not Patronizing WHITE Laundries The watchword in British Columbia today is "Keep your dollar at home" by purchasing, as far as possible, products made in the Province. With this very sane motto in mind, otherwise wellmeaning men and women send laundry work to ORIENTAL LAUNDRIES, believing they actually save money. Because of this, more than ONE MILLION DOLLARS leaves the city every year, going across the Pacific, while hundreds and hundreds of WHITE men and women at home are actually in need. Just think of this for one moment.

If you, in common with every other WHITE man, would send your laundry work to one of the WHITE laundries, this gigantic amount would remain right here at home--to employ WHITE men, women and girls. There is no need to mention anything further about the sanitary conditions of the ORIENTAL laundries and the WHITE laudries -you know all about that. If WHITE people could only see washing done in an ORIENTAL laundry they would hesitate to allow it in their homes. WHITE laundries are open, always, to inspection by the public--they are institutions where WHITE men, women and girls are employed under perfectly sanitary canditions and very best environments. Telephone any of the WHITE laundries today and ask to see the NEW and GREATLY REDUCED SCALE OF PRICES.

Then you'll send your work to one of the WHITE laundries in future. The White Laundries of Vancouver Evans-Stillings. Yesterday afternoon, at the First Presbyterian Miss Vera Stillings and Mr. Edward Evans, church, both of Spanaway, were united in marriage by Rev. Dr.

Fraser. The ceremony was witnessed by Miss Emma V. Cuntz and Mr. John Powell. Mr.

and Mrs. Evans will reside at Spanaway. WEDDINGS Chamberlayne-Hardy. A quiet wedding took place on Tuesday at St. Matthew's Anglican church, Hall's Prairie, when Mr.

Charles F. Chamberlayne, of White Rock, and Miss Louise Hardy, only daughter of Mr. E. H. Hardy, Hazelmere, B.

were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Gilbert. Miss Ethel bridesmaid was very prettily gowned ard little Miss Joyce Chamberlayne, niece of the groom, made a charming flower girl. The bride looked pretty in her wedding gown with veil and orange blossoms, and was the recipient of numerous handsome gifts.

Mr. Percy Harder acted as. best man and Miss 1. Campbell presided at the organ. PERSONAL NOTES Mr.

R. N. Young, superintendent C. P. R.

telegraphs, British Columbia division, has left on a trip of inspection of the company's lines on Vancouver Island. A telegram has just been received that Mr. Wilfred Keeble and wife, who sailed on Lusitania, are safe. Mr. Keeble is manager of the Lonthe don branch of A.

McKim, and had just been to Canada on a business trip. Mrs. Osborne Plunkett is spending a few days in Victoria. Mr. Jonathan Rogers left last night on a trip to the north.

Mrs. L. R. Scribner has left for an extended visit to California. Mr.

F. J. Temple has been in Victoria for the past two or three days. Miss Phyllis Macdonnell is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Ridgway, in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. J. it. Muesse have left for a trip to California, and are traveling by way of Chicago.

Mrs. Sanford, of Hamilton, treasurer of the International Council of Women, arrived in the city yesterday and will leave today for Victoria. Mrs. D. J.

McLachlan entertained the executive of the Local Council of Women at a reception last night to meet Mrs. Sanford. Mr. Gordon Bowser, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, Bridge street branch, leaves for New Brunswick on May 15 on a month's vacation. Mrs.

John Hope has just returned from Victoria, where she has been staying with her parents, Hon. James and Mrs. Dunsmuir, for a week or two. Mr. John Radlett and Mr.

James Radlett, of this city, who sailed on the Hesperian, have arrived in England and expect shortly to join the Belgian force in Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Hodgson and their daughter Mabel, of 430 Twelfth avenue east, are leaving tomorrow morning for Southern Manitoba, where they will reside for the summer months. Miss Alma C. Elliott, of Chicago, and Mr. Joseph Clayton. of Poole, Nebraska, sister and uncle of Mr.

G. Elliott, Sixth avenue west, arrived in the city on Wednesday and will spend a few weeks here before going on to San Francisco to attend the PanamaPacific Exposition. EVERYTHING READY FOR RED CROSS DAY All Indications Point to Very Successful Appeal to Public for Funds. If the weather is at all favorable. Red Cross Saturday should be a great financial success.

All the plans have been completed. Individuals, institutions, retail and wholesale business houses and other places of business are all entering into the plans with a magnificent spirit, and there has been much friendly rivalry among various clubs and 80- cities to be of the most service. Meetings of clubs and societies were held in a great many places in the city yesterday, when small groups of women met to make arrangements for their own districts. Merchants and others all along the routes have promised to decorate their premises, and it is expected that the city will present a gay appearance. Arrangements are now going on for the parade, which will be held some time on Saturday, probably near the noon hour.

Decorated motors, trucks, bands of Red Cross nurses, Belgian dogearts and other floats which will appeal to the public fancy will find a place in the parade, and any who care to join in with decorated motors or in other ways will be welcome to do so. The local theatres are also co-operating. and the appeal issued by the society will be thrown on the screens at the leading picture houses of the city. Sign -painters, printers, merchants and many others have all contributed their share in the work of preparing for "The Day," and owners of motor cars have been very generous in placing their automobiles at the disposal of the committee. Various hotels have offered to serve luncheon to the workers, and Major Swinford has given a rest room for their use.

In North Vancouver the P. G. E. and the B. C.

E. R. and Ferry Company are giving free transportation to the workers, and the whole district on the north shore will be thoroughly covered. The Indian Mission will join in the work at the school. All day yesterday offers of assistance poured into the headquarters in the Metropolitan building.

A letter containing al generous donation for Tag Day was received from Whonnock, which goes to show how the interest has spread inside of four days. Hundreds of boxes have been covered and are standing in rows at the headquarters, and all day until nearly midnight the remained at the office working details. The workers, large central district has been thoroughly organized and the work is now nearly completed. There has been a tremendous amount of work in connection with the allotment of corners. Workers to take charge of each corner have had to be found and a corps of workers large enough to cover that portion of the city have had to be provided, but the routes are now fairly well supplied.

Kitsilano, Mount Pleasant, Eburne, Steveston, Kerrisdale and other outlying districts are all being brought into line under the direction of energetic workers. "LADY MADCAP" WILL BE PRESENTED TONIGHT "Lady Madcap" promises a big success. Every indication points to a magnificent success for "Lady Madeap," the first musical comedy to be presented by amateurs in Vancouver at the Imperial Theatre tonight and tomorrow night. "A Cup of Soup" is more grateful than nectar to the wounded man, and it is hoped Miss Kathleen Dunsmuir's soup kitchen will benefit by this effort on the part of the Vancouver Operatic Society. Following is the cast: Lady Betty Claridge (Lady, Madcap), Eileen Swepstone; Primrose Holden (her cousin), Mrs.

Ivan Barbor; Susan (her maid), Miss R. Geoghan; Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Bolger; Lady Ethel Barrington, Florence Hayward; Lord Framingham (Betty's Father), E. V.

Young; Comte de St. Hubert, Edgar Meyrick; Col. Layton, E. J. Judge; Capt.

Harrington, A. B. Carson: Lieut. Woodbridge, A. H.

McCauley; Lieut. Thorpe, A. W. Doneghay; Corporal Ham, Douglas Newman; Palmer, J. Meldrum; Josh Jenkins (a crook).

Eddie Pearson: Stony Stratford (posing as Oroya Browne), Stanlev Shrimpton; Oroya Browne (posing as Trooper Smythe), Mare Goldstone: Ladies of the Volunteer Reserve, Mesdames Freda Kendal. Janet Drysdale, Eric Buscombe, Marjorie Buscombe, Nell Senkler, Phyllis White; Tennis Ladies, the Misses M. Browne, M. Smith. Feltham, Campbell, Boyce, Gatrell, D.

Garland and Clough; Footmen, Messrs. I. Barber, Meldrum, Buckley, Clough; Housemaids, the Misses G. Garland, Anderson, I. Murray.

Newman; Officers, Messrs. J. Wallace, Thompson, Reay, Farrow, Graham, Garrow: Guests, the Misses South. Sharpe, Anderson, Finlayson, Knight, Hungerford, Fox. ANNUAL BANQUET JUNE 22.

The Royal Society of St. George will hold their annual banquet at the Strand Hotel on June 22. Colonel Worsnop will be in the chair. It. is hoped by those having the arrangements in charge that Sir Clive Phillips- C.

will also be present to respond for the navy. Complete particulars will be given later, but it is essential that early application be made to Mr. J. Ronald, hon. secretary, for seats, as the seating accommodation is limited to one hundred.

Read the gift offer of The World for tickets to the Pantages with cash classified advertisements. A FREEZING Motor. Ocean or Yacht Trip is defied by a Dressy, All- wool "DEKANEK" Sweater Coat Ten Collars in One- -Knit to Fit. SELKIRK GARMENT 976 Granville Street. Phone Sex.

3612 501. DUC HOT SPRINGS HOTEL AND SANATORIUM, the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season, under the direction of Michael Earles, as formerly. For full information, address the Manager, Sol Due, Wash. Have You Ever Heard a Mother Say a good one--it DO wax one of the best they had in the store." That's something hundreds of Vancouver's mothers who possess our cars HAVE said. All mothers don't pay the same price for a baby car: but if they buy from a reliable store they always say their carriage was "the best." Those who have our cars have good reason to say it, too, because our cars give such excellent service.

Wagner Be in the highly satisfied class -along with mothers who never fear for the SAFETY and COMFORT of their babies. You are specially invited to visit our showrooms. Come up any time you choose and MR. SHAW will demonstrate our cars. Ask specially to be shown our new ENGLISH STYLE CARS.

SOME OF OUR SATURDAY SNAPS English Style green bodies $17.65 English Style -Better ones, with bive bodies. 522.50 English Carriages. $25.00, $30.00 Collapsible Go -Carts at $5.75, $8.75 and 810.75 7 TO 10 P.M. SNAPS Somebody will get 0 real bargain tomorrow night; in fact, two people have ani equal chance in this. We're going to sell--we should say "give (two) non-collapsible Sulkies, with hoods, mud-guards and springs, etc.

Baby can face either way in these. Regular $6.50 values. Who'll get them? price Snap $3.15 Baby Car Specialists G. S. SHAW co.

904 Robson, Opp. Court House Ado LIMITED Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. An Exceptional Sale of Curtains and Curtainings on Saturday 100 pairs of voile and scrim curtains in cream or ecru with lace edge and insertion trimming. These come 2 1-2 yards long and represent regular $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 to $7 values while the price for Saturday will be only $3 a pair.

50 pieces of voile and marquisette curtaining in cream, white or ecru, with plain, hemstitched or drawnwork borders. Come full 40 inches wide and are usual 50 values, for a yard. 35c Extension Rods, 25c Highly polished and having spun brass ends and brackets complete. These SALE OF RIBBONS in rods extend from 30 to 60 inches. taffeta quality in 4 1-2 inch width.

These are SALE OF VEILINGS in in all colors as well as costume colors and black -regular 50c to $1.00 ivory and black. Very values for a yard. special a yard SatSaturday only. urday. An Interesting Display of New Wash Dresses for Juniors at $2.75 There are many effective styles to choose from in striped percales, cotton gabardines, colored cotton crepe and other fabrics suitable for summer wear.

The models are in specially deserving types, including the new Russian suspender style, guimpe effects, Dutch and modifications of the Oliver Twist designs. These dresses come for all ages from 8 to 16 years and represent the most attractive and practical styles that we have ever presented at the price. View these models in the Junior Shop Saturday. 575 Granville Street. Phone Sey.

3540 meeting of the chapter, held at the home of Mrs. C. R. Kennedy, Spruce street, the following report of their work in this connection was presented. Since opening the rooms in St.

Paul's hospital on April 23 the members of the chapter have worked five days and have finished, ready for shipment, 210 bandages, 104 cup covers, 500 handkerchiefs and 1225 surgical dressings. One hundred yards of surgical gauze has been donated. The chapter acknowledges the receipt of one feather pillow, two sheets, five pillow cases and four towels from Mrs. W. H.

Griffin. SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. J. R. Parkin entertained a number of friends at her apartments in "The Glenora" in honor of her guests, Miss Irene Bradley and Miss Maude Vanderburgh, of Meritton, Ont.

at the tea hour o11 Wednesday. The rooms were prettily decorated with roses and narcissus. The hostess was assisted in serving tea by Mrs. A. Houghton and Mrs.

Wright. Members and friends of the Daughters of England Lodge heid a very enjoyable wnist drive and dance in Moreton Hall, Edmonds, on Wednesday evening. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Smith, Mesars. Graham, Burnett, F.

Brown and A. Reading. The prizes were won by Sutherland and Miss Gingell, and Mr. F. Brown and Mr.

L. Leslie, while the consolation prizes went to Miss R. Sortwell and Mr. Mosley. An enjoyable smoking concert and social evening was held by the Trish Hole He you will have no darning for at least six months" TITH every box of six pairs of fine cotton cashmere Holeproof Hosiery we give signed guarantee that if any of the six pairs show holes within six months, you may exchange them for new hose absolutely free.

But this does not mean you will have to make exchanges; for more than of all Holeproofs outwear the guarantee. It does mean that you will. get twice the service that ordinary hosiery gives. That is why we ask you to buy Holeproof for the whole family. Holeproof CHILDREN Made in Canada by HOLEPROOF HOSIERY CO.

OF CANADA, London, Ont. $1.50 per box and up for six pairs of men's: $2.00 per box and up for six pairs of women's and children's: 31.00 per box for four pairs of infants'. Above boxes guaranteed six months. 51.00 per box for three pairs of children's, guaranteed three months. $2.00 per box for three pairs of men's silk Holeproof socks: $3.00 per box for three pairs of women's silk Holeproof stockings.

Boxes of silk guaranteed three months. $2.25 for three pairs of women's silk-faced Holeproof stockings, guaranteed three months. (645) YORKSHIRE GUARANTEE SECURITIES CORPORATION -LIMITEDTrustee, Executor and Liquidator R. KERR HOULGATE, MANAGER Yorkshire Building, 325 Seymour St. Phone Sey.

6188.