PAGETWO

ifriTilima Sensational Clearance of mtoerwear jly|l|klkllk|fc| ZTT — : 2Q^ v , SEASONABLE*iViUllllLi Embroidery Flouncings 38c Yd. assortmentsCill MB A DKAI'TIFI'LKMBROIII. WOMKIfB JERBEV RIBBKD j

to IB Orty—No Mail or Tele- «f organdie., voile!. P"k "T •**"?. » •»"• "Pl*"- 'phone Orders Filled—Right IV (vtK „_ Crepe voile., ia neat

d,d Talue \u25a0* »,n0«**

M,,t' 1to Limit Quantities Reserved. /i_V_t^^ yVJbw floral and couventional Women's Kaiper fine ribbed j

__,__ __»-,„ /\u25a0*AmmmW*^'//WT designs. Also included In cotton and lisle Union Suits— -KERCHIEFS OC EACH \u25a0/»» •*\u25a0» cloarauce assortment '"» neck, no sleeve, cuff knee :

IKIBbV./iB •* *•> excellent line of style—plain handed finish—.ll .An excellent assortment of ker- JftSQfJWIjJ jjx sheer organdie and voile reinforced garments—medium .chiefs from which to select In- allovers. These materials, sise $I—extra slses $1.28 pereluding fine quality Uwn ker- -^ggsJ^^^.V^^lh^ are extremely desirable at «<•\u25a0-»chief, with dainty corner em- 'JtW.73*% this time for making Mini- Women's Jersey Hhlved cotton

;

h^ery — -»Jso fine quality""* dr-*sea. waists and 1 nlon Suits—low neck. no i

plain linen kerchiefs with 1-8 __^J<gy ±'td*WBS&,,' '/ly petticoats. And this great sleeve, ruff knee style—have ;Uirh hems—specially reduced m^u reduction right in the neat crocheted finish—all sizesSaturday from 9to \Z Cp middle <>f the season —very specially priced 41c per '.only at. each «"" '•>£ '<.«*• **\u25a0'•*" »'«"•'•»•*• •»"""•*•

•\u25a0•«* '" »«»•*•(Limit 10 to Customer.) V^v*-*—-^*—!—!*^^ the itrcutcsi .1 ..........I .. , „ , ... .. '... *»As_S_P^ . Kr.' ' <i c iiian ,i vtomeu's sul»s ,|l.|»-d i.iil.«n—Broadway Floor make, this an op|»ortunlty and lisle Vests—low neck, no '*BPr that no one willoverlook, sleeve low necks short sleeve

BIAS TAPE 3 Bolts 10c £*£ttt^'S?^. 38c \*L%%\XXK?C=Oood quality White Bias Lawn —Broadway Floor extra sir.es aoc per garment.Tape—full 6-yard pieces—as- ——_——_—_—_. —Broadway Floor 'sorted widths—reduced Satur-

—^. . a _____\u25a0

00 Demonstration | „-,„ M p !, - /v.lwAm Kieinert^s Dress Shields Kiddies' Hose

WASH SKIRTS 69C BPKCIAIj PKMONSTRATION of Kleinert's Dress Shields SPECIAL Iffa PR.A limited number of White J\ ud Sanitary fjoods is now In progress in the Notion A ROUSING SATURDAYWash Skirts made of galateas, HecUon. Kleinert (ioods are known the world over for their A bargain in children'sfr****^.*^.I*-**»*\u25a0'-»\u25a0 *«P«rior quality, imperviouani*. and dainty appearance. We cott „„Stockings Is bKcially reduced Saturday, f>Q. | iaVe with us an evpert from the Kleinert factory to explain wMte Tlloy tome in a uoto 12 only, at. . •"*•'»**» the relative merits of the different quaUties and styles of „,„,,, 'nd are a very ROod—intra noor shields. She will also give expert Instructions as to the wash- wearing hosiery for vacation

TTVTfihT QTTTTQ BJin !"* HMcM"' WTiaterer you desire in the way of days and It will also pay youUJNIUW SUIIO DOC Dress Shields or Sauitary Goods you may find it in the Kleinert »„ |a y {„a supply for early

Women's "Kayser" summer ,Be' fall school wear—buy themweight I ulon Suits—low neck,

__________—Broadway Floor Saturday at, lO'n

no sleeve with cuff knee—fin- .„„..,„.„~.,™ „,s~™.. \u0084 '•*"' P**l" \u25a0 •»2*»ished with «_£•« ed«" • BROADWAY SALES BOOTH E -ilroadway Sale. Booth D

mom—come in extra large size WJL JL*Uj_oJL XTU XV*L»ltAo£ OF fISW •t************>***——^S**************—-—*——J

S£H^.."Sc LINGERIE WAISTS AT $LSO CordonnetCott,n—Broadway Floor q *D A T T Q o(>r>

/\UR GARMENT BUYER Just fient us _• \u25a0 •»**\u25a0»•——«> ZOC

TOOTH PASTE 35C U a s{etial purchase of nice, fresh, >|B B~~J QUALlTY^.mercerisedPebecoo Tooth P«te-very spe- c'toP* n«"w D'*W»« W.lsts. that he se- FJ s, J o^",*'«!.ct.ll, earned Saturday, qCp «*»«• "™ one of the best makers In JM to^,.r,?w at s.^ciali^ r^I«Soto IS only, at JUL New York City at a very remarkable /rWk 'NJv price. There has been a great—Broadway Floor reduction from the usual prices. These /Ilf*W>Jj&&\ shortage of Cordonnet Cotton,

wpviq \u25a0WOt-aTr*' Qr> Waists have jmt been unpacked and /[i«H\ but now we tan offer J"'u ,v,MEN S HOSE 9Cb^Wto-new nifty littlestyles Hll«H\ S?_ -"smlnl v ,"ne-

Men', seamless lotion Socks In „i,(l p.etiy cascades down the front— \7^*4m\\\\W\ \ ' l '' ? "' "'"7assorted colors—sixes 9« to some trimmed with Val laces and em- -^J^yV^^X 1 JSL-sJT?, 1. t,oso »c h"»d'11H—reduced Saturday from broidery. All sizes are included. For *Sw IVI <ordonnw <<| ton reduced foroto 12 only at, Q (|U

„k se, llng ,ye have niarketl »\u25a0! rt] /{T ?HRFF RAM""for 25Cper pair 3b them very special at 4> I sOU • ' 1 laf IHUIE "ALLS for _<JO

—Broadway Floor —Broadway Sales Booth E ' f . —"roadway Floor. .WOMEN'S APPAREL bboadway sales booth o I_- _. .oBEAx.vHEnucED RffißON CLEARANCE *?ZL"*c

M»^_XVSmL.I>S RIBBONS REDUCED 16c YARD AT THE c A*l>v «»teea ami cre{*es—also black * FINE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY DHESDEN RIBBONS JL™!- "mS-S"t-Sf??crepe de chine waists—and t\ - .~ ~TT - «

,talc °f Peanut Brittle—about one dozen Middy Blouses _* \u0084,n '""i"1-! 525 °f 1 desl»{\u0084H "na c,>°,rs ,com- "'"'"f 200 |K>unds of the fin-—specially reduced for clear- |,'"«, -»n». An excellent quality riblwn in great demand for est you ever set your teethaace Saturday oto 12 AC- Hat trimming, sashes and fancy work—siwUlly IC. in—a pure molasses candyonly at, per garment . *jDC redurcd lor clearance to, per yard IUU „|t!l » generous filling of

Z.Third F,,H,r RIBBONS REDUCED TO 24c YD. ££ iffS/^fcu_mrv-TTVTr fP sfAafAT^C "* he* ut"u' ""'B o,r fancy taffeta, hair bow ribbon in stripes, ourselves. And it's all thellill-ali.l V7V/V/J/W checks and dolled eftects—rome in all desirable and fashion- better Saturday because of—_————_—-—-———-————. able shades—ln the popular Hss-Inch width— 0/11* ""' ye sjieclal sale -JC.

All Tlntr '•Ifltlirrlav specially reduced for clearance at, per yard -L*tU {irlce—(sound IDC

Specials RIBBONS REDUCED TO 33C YD. -Broadway Floor

An excellent lot of fine quality fancy Dresden and plaid rlla- """""~~"BANITOI, (IH.ll < HKXM—very | H)1I, ila n i,|ti,s to II", inchre. Excellent gixnl i|ualit) and hand- CTT VCPDU A T> 17specially reduced Satur- 4Q_ m>mts designs. Very desirable for fancy work, hat trimming, **±aU * J/XA. VT JH, XV XV—»X Si •-, \u25a0•• etc. Also Included In this lot is wonderful assortment of millREVELATION TOOTH POW- en*—short lenK,»s of the very highest grade ribbons, only SPECIAL AT 69cDF.K—keep the teeth clean and the fact that they are mill ends enables us to include them at

_niv sjttbmv

white—the breath sweet—very this low price—reduced for clearance pq TOR ALL DA\ BATI RDAY

specially reduced 10„ to« P*1* >ar<l "WW at t,,e Silverware Count-

"-™*v- \u25a03C READY-TO-WEAR BOWS 15c; 2 FOR 25c Zi'ZZlTsa^mlTVaZMARY GARDEN PERFUME— Children's Ready-to.Wear Hair Bows, made of excellent qual- Tea Spoons—full size—medi-a favorite with all dkrrimlnat- Kj, plain and fancy taffeta and Dresden ribbons—made up in nn" weight—very special- CO*lag women—veryspe-#4 tA practically every shade that may be desired—very specially ly reduced at, each. .. . DUCrial Saturday, per os.-f I\u25a0 JU reduced for clearance to, each OEs» -»»rs a •—a a -r-.-r-

--< ASTORIA - Fletcher's— the '•"'\u25a0 ~»'0 FOB Z3C BEAD CHAINSonly genuine—babies cry for it —Broadway Sales Booth C ,\u25a0\u25a0-..., .-.,—.peeiaily reduced <n —--—_—_—_—- CHOICE 25cSatui'dav at IJO BKOAJIWAY SALES BOOTH "A" . ,-.-.., - —- -nanuuuy at i ww a, new lot of California BeadKR.JAVM.S VERMIFUGE— TTTWIfTla>V AWis QTT TTTTTJTITA"DTT Chains in sll colors—many newvery specially reduced -37. jJ>v~XVAV~LX X-Hi/ OX-af V XVXLIT i-XL-V color, will have their firstSaturday at -J I C -^_—_«—»»—«_.,————_._______ showing in this sale take yoursYlup of Fics-very s^ 25c, 50c, 75c, 98c 2S? * 25ccUlly reduced Sat- pC« \u25a0 aa A

' ' " T.,unlit, at 03C I*HIS IS A SALE that willbring a crowd of shoppers around Hroaqway l-loor

—Broadway Floor 1 this Sale. Booth from opening until the closing hour, for Broadway Sales Booth "B"It brings some of the most sensational Jewelry and Silverware

__ ,TTATTQirTir A"DTT Q. values that \\e have ever offered. Hundreds of article, ate in- NprkWPflT' PT HQff*rLWUO-VVV__K. JLO Pins, ltin~. Buttons and Jewelry Noveltle. and staple. «« *g*-»*»WCa* ttt J^L

ofall sorts. The SUverware includes all kinds of Spoons and » viriin it nim-ciii »>i'ifSaturday Bargains other table piece, a. well as little Salt and Pepper Shaker, and A ,J?J . ..B<X>TT TISSI E TOWELS

_w-™ ""* £*««• Jf«_*_ d,vided f"8 «»™«>^ lot Into four JJ « "****« »' VecHe«".Z

i„i„...,- «,__ \u0084^. ..__ _ . very specially priced lot. at— n»ini>, crisp, new .inecawear .c-Junior sir^—fine for camp ase, » —~- '• cured at a big retluctlon by ourfor picnics, etc.—.pcclally re- *}**> CHe 7C/» OQr fancy goods buyer now in Newdated for Saturday's sell- ft aw*J«V, JUV, # J-U, >Ot York "JT „„„,,„ \u0084 v „tlag at, per box <sjt> —Broadway Sales Booth "A" a remarkable bargain price.PICNIC PLATES—wooden—B- -_—-__—__—- Materials are sheer organdie..Inch size—Just what you want C«—«_«*.— I?nAi.n.)> -fV_ .-. T}»-.-

___tT\__ *r°'l,B*. "»d other suuimery fab-

for picnic., ramp nse. etc. —sp«- OUll__ier jV00XW T UHe-J? OUlTll Ull rlcs and in the very latest tlc-clally reduced Saturday -j»_ ' signs and creations. Includedat, per DOZEN 0C yol'R CHOICE of nine smart Mao yonr choice of our en- ***•"-"•l «™»»w>ldered OafiMF.TFR PICNIC PACKAGE — I ia( ,ts in women's novel!v

_ .. lars of crepe Georgette, othersfull picnic table equipment- lto<^ „ Jh.to g".v JTIrM *"* *** °* women's daintily trimmed with lace.the package complete ft Ud and in different c0mb,,,.. Pump. «nd Oxfords (except- o|hei>, with embroidered ertge.;

"•"""^tor 3C tton. in kid snd white r-Hgnskl. lug Evening SUpper. and fjll7t\Vtu J^Z^^lZCUPS AM) BAUCERS—Iow doth—nine of the summer*. - - ~— " - ,rill e,f"ts f"'1 \u0084•*\u25a0•"' °^**rd.ape-iH.ln white—excellent very smartest last, v, choois* TTZ! feW "n<l •t*r"r!,v*'for kitchen and Itinerary use— from not all skes In everr •*>r*Te*—*»«««s of smart too numerous to describe. Forspecially reduoed Satur- ft. U.t. of course, but surely some- \u25a0•»-*« *<> choose from during q"l*^,"<'",n|< H»tnr,uy *'•__»""day at, c*, I, QC thing to fit you in the lot— this clew- „.

\u0084 f*2*Trt, T"ry

_-K~«,n w g»«*«*f- »4-M*l7 Valsaa&lg .«3^^arfs"HS.u£™P« Modes Brothers «----^=EVENING DINNER T

mW SUNDAES Al THEtomobrow. h Eyery Detail Ttconu'i Usding Retafl Establkhiaeal "HWM!B rom*lK

-•ABK BOARD WILLHAVE TO GO EASV

Redaction of tax valuation•ad the resultant diminution oftax revenue* will prevent theTaaofaS* park_K>ard from goingahead with any of Its proposed

improvements In 1»17, accordingto a statement by Secretary Oow-er Friday.

Among the largest proposedimprovements which will beabandoned Is the playfleld atPt Defiance park, a huge projectwhich had received the endorse-

ment of the board and which wasto have been partially construct-ed next year.

According to present figures,the park appropriation for 1917will be cut $13,600. At presentthe parks bar* $15,000 a yearfor Improvements and additions.

THE TACOMA TIMES.

"PRUDENCE OF THE PARSONAGI

(Continued from Our Last Issue.)

CHAPTER VI.Roused from Her Slumber.

At five minutes to four, theparsonage family clustered excit-edly in the sitting room when aknock was heard.

"I'llgo to the door," said Fa-ther Starr, and Prudence looked athim beaeechtngly.

"I—l am sure he Is all right,father. I—you will be nice tohim, won't you?"

Without answering, Mr. Stan-left the room. He could not trusthis voice.

"Listen, girls, I want to'hear,"whispered Prudence. And shesmiled 88 she heard her father'scordial voice.

"You are Mr. Harmer, aren'tyou? I am Prudence'B father.Come right in. The whole familyin assembled to do you honor.Come back this way. Prudence isresting very nicely."

When the two men stepped intothe sitting room. Prudence, for

1 once, quite overlooked her father.She lifted her eyes to Jerrold Har-

j mer's face, and waited, breath-, less. He walked at once to the

bed, and took her hand."My little comrade of the road,"

1 he said gaily, but with tenderness.i "I am afraid you are not feeling

i well enough for callers today."

I "Oh, yes, I am," protested Pru-dence with strange shyness.1 He turned to the other girls,

• and greeted them easily. "MissI Starr told me so much about youi that I know you all to begin with."; He smiled at Prudence ->t> he add-• ed, "you look tired. lam afraid! It was an imposition for me to! come this afternoon"I "Oh, don't worry about that,"j put In Connie. "She wanted you

\u25a0 to come. She's been getting us• ready for you ever since the doc-! tor left. 1 i Itliik it was kind ofj silly for me to wear my blue Just

I for one caller."| The twins glared at her, realiz-: ing that she was discrediting the• issraonage, hut Jerrold Harmer! laughed, and Prudence joinedI him.

BY ETHEL HllslovCopyright, 1015.

Bobbs, Men ill Co.

This will leave only $1,600 for

1917 Improvement*. The park

appropriation annually ha* been

9*5,000. Of this sum $70,090 Is

Deeded for maintenance of park*.

"Itis quite true," she admittedfrankly. "The mule and I dis-graced the parsonage this morn-ing, and I wauted the rest to re-deem It this afternoon." Shelooked at him inquiringly. "Thenyou had another coat?"

"No, I didn't. I saw this onein a window this morning, andcouldn't resist it. Was the ridevery hard on your ankle "

Mr. Starr was puzzled. Evi-dently it was not lack of fundswhich brought this man on footfrom Dcs Moines to Mount Mark--half-way across the state! Hedid not look like a man fleeingfrom justice. What, then, wasthe explanation?

"You must hare found itrather a long walk," he begantentatively, his eyes on the youngman's face-

"Yes, I think my feet are a lit-tle blistered. I have walked far-ther than that many times, but Iam out of practice now. Some-times, however, walking is a pain-ful necessity."

"Well, I think it was mightybrave of you to walk that far—ldon't car* why you did it," an-nounced Connie with emphasis.

"Brave!" he repealed. "I havewalked three times seven miles,often, when I was in school."

"Oh, I mean the whole thing—clear from Dee Moines!" Then hehurst out laughing. "I drovefrom Dcs Moines in the car,and—"

"The automobile!" gaspedCarol.

"Yes, just so. I stopped severalplaces on business as I camethrough. I drove from Burling-ton this morning, but I got off theroad. The car broke down andI couldn't fix it. So I had to walkin. That Is what I was seeingabout today—sending a man outfor the car, and arranging aboutthe repairs." He smiled again-"What in the world did you thinkI would walk from Dcs Moinesfor?" he asked Prudence.

"Idid not think anything aboutit until they asked, and—l didnot know about the car. Youdid not mention It."

"No. I remember now. Wewere talktng of other things allthe time." He turned frankly toMr. Starr. "Perhaps you haveheard of the Harmer AutomobileCompany, of Dcs M*s4nes. My fa-ther was Harvey Harmer. Twoyears sgo, when I was runningaround in Europe, he died. Itwas his desire that I should takecharge of the business. So I hur-ried home, and have bad chargeof the company since then. Weare establishing sales agencieshere and in Burlington, and sev-eral other towns. That's whatbrought me to Mount Mark."

For the first time in her lifePrudence distinctly triumphedover her father. She flashed himthe glsnce of a conqueror, and henodded, understanding^. He likedJerrold Harmer. He was gladthat things were well. Bat—theywould excuse him, be must lookafter bis Sunday's sermons.

A little later the twins andConnie grew restless, end finallyConnie blurted out, "Say, Prue,don't you think we've upheld theparsonage long enough? I wantto get some fresh air."

The twins would never hay*been guilty of such social indiscre-tion as this, but they gladly avail-ed thsemselves of Connie's"break," and followed her out-of-doors.

Then Fairy get up, laughing

"I have done my share, too. Ithink we'll leave the parsonage inyour hands now, Prue. And won'tyou stay for dinner with us? I'm Isure to disgrace the parsonageagain, for I am no cook, but youcan get along for once, surely." <

Jerrold Harmer looked very ieager, yet he looked somewhat ,doubtfully at Prudence. FinallyIn- laughed, and said, "I shouldcertainly like to stay, but you see 'I want to come back tomorrow. |Now, will I dare stay for dinner itonight? Wouldn't Connie say jthat was disgracing the parson- \u25a0

age?"Fairy laughed delightedly. !

"That is very good," she said. I"Then you will stay. I'll try to jfix it up with Connie to save the jreputation of the house."

Prudence lay back happily onthe pillows and smoothed the lace 'on her mother's silk dressinggown.

"Talk to me," she ssld, "tellme about where you live, andwhat you do—your work, youknow, and how you amuse your-self. I want you to amuse menow, Mr. Harmer."

"You called me Jerry thismorning."

"Yes, I know. Do you wantme to call you Jerry still?"

"Yes, Prudence, I do. Do youmind If I move my chair a littlecloser "

"No, put it right here. Now, Iam ready."

They did not quote poetry, theydid not discuss the psychologicalintricacies of upontaneous attrac-tion, they did not say anythingdeep, or wise, or learned. Butthey smiled at each other, withpleased investigating eyes. Andtogether they found Paradise inthe shabby sitting room of the oldMethodist parsonage that after-noon.

CHAPTER VII.She Orders Her Life.

That was the beginning of Pru-dence's golden summer. She wasnot given to self-analysis. Shehadn't the time. She took thingsas they came.

The day** when Jerry came weretremulously happy ones lor her.The nights when Jerry slept in thelittle spare bedroom, Prudence layawake, starring Joyously into thedarkness, hoping Jerry was soundasleep and comfortable. But shenever aßked herself why she couldnot sleep!

iVwas Saturday evening. Thoearly supper at the parsonage wasov*er, the twins had washed thedishes, and still the daylight lin-gered. Prudence and Jerry sat ontho front porch.

Fairy had gone for a stroll.Connie and the twins had evident-ly vanished. Ah—not quite that!Carol and Lark came swiftlyaround the corner of the parson-age.

"Good evening," said Lark po-litely, and Prudence sat upabruptly. The twins never wastedpoliteness! They wanted some-thing.

"Do you mind if we take Jerryaround by the woodshed for a fewminutes, Prue?"

Prudence sniffed suspiciously."What are you going to do tohim?" she demanded.

"We won't hurt him," grinnedCarol impishly. "We had intend-ed to tie him to a stake and burnhim alive. But since you haveinterceded on his behalf, we'll lethim off with a single scalping."

"That's all right," Prudence an-swered defensively. "I'd sooner'face a tribe of wild Indians anyday than you twins when you aremischief-bent."

"Oh, we just want to use him afew minutes," said Carol impa-tiently. "We promise not to hurta hair of his head."

"Oh, come along and cut outthe comedy," Jerry broke in,laughing. "I'll be back in twominutes, Prue."

Onoe safely around the corner,the twins changed their tactics.

"We knew you weren't afraid,''said Lark artistically, "we wantto ask a favor of you, that's all.It's something we can't do our-selves, but we knew you woulddo It, all right"

Jerry perceived the drift of thisargument. "I sOT*! I'm paid inadvance for my services. What'sthe Job?"

The twins had discovered thatby climbing gingerly on the rottonroof of the woodshed, followed byalmost superhuman scramblingand scratching, they could get upinto the leafy secrecy of thegrand old maple.

More than this, up high In thetree they found a delightful ar-rangement of branches that seem-ed positively made for them.These branches must be utilized,

and It was In the act of utilizingthem that they called'upon theirsister's friend for help,

"Do you see this board?" be-gan Lark.

"My eyesight Is quite unim-paired," answered Jerry, for heknew his twins.

"Well, we've found a perfectlygorgeous place up In the old treewhere we can make a seat. It'squite a ways out from the trunk,and when the wind blows Itswing* splendidly. We thoughtyou could nail this securely on tothe limbs —there are two rightnear each other."

"And see this rope," criedCarol. "Isn't It a dandy? Wethought when you had the boardnicely nailed on, you might ropeIt securely to the limbs above.Do you suppose you can do that,JerrY"

"Oh, yes. Well, let* beginNow, observe! I will just loopthis end of the rope lightly aboutay—er —middle. Tho other endwill dangle on the ground to he

Friday, Aug. 11,1916.

A NOVEL A WEEK.V.> . t Ift au \u25a0 1

• "INTO THE PRIMITIVE"By Robert Ames Benuett.

Tomorrow We Feature OurUsual Week-End

Grocery SaleSPECIAL SERVICE TO OUT-OF-TOWN SHOPPERS,

campers, etc.—-come in person if possible—if you areunable to do that, then use your telephone. Our telephoneequipment is the largest in the city, and it is at your servicefrom 7:110 a. in. to U p.**m.

0 TO 12 ONLY 0 TO 12 ONLY

MILK, 3 CANS 25c LIPTON'S TEACarnation Milk— every 29c CANone knows the quality— UvtowfH Tea—yellow la-large size cans—Satur- \u0084e| Indu „nd c lon Tea£_»*£.* '2 T y

* 25C —W3C rans_o„ saleTHREE cans fo,_-*V* Saturday from oto 12(No Mail or Telephone . '

_fl

Orders none sent C.OdL) ""11.!.. 2uC——a— (Limit .1 cans to a cus-OHOCOLATF. — German tomer—No mall or tele-Sweet eating Chocolate—X- phone orders—none sentlb. cakes, each sc; 0K« »-'• °- D*)SIX for -LUw ISALAD DRESSING POW- PARIXIR MATCHES—BOODER—Golden West Brand— In a bo\—reduced SaturdayI can that makes 1 quart— to THREE BOXES Iflnreduced Saturday to, in. for lOb

'""' m* ' **\u2666**\u2666 COTTOLENE—specially re-TEA—The usual Saturday duced Saturday—largo pallssale of our high grade Teas $1.08; medium pails QC.—Japan, Gunpowder, Young ,68c; small pails . . . OObHyson, Ceylon, Oolong and FANCY SOLID PACKEDEnglish Breakfast—reduced TOMATOES—No. 8 cans—Saturday to, ftr

_reduced Saturday to TWO

per pound Job CANS for 2»c; OA n CTHREE LBS. FOR. . .SI.OO DOZEN CANS for. .•} I i**t3COCOA—An absolutely pure CORN—Fancy Maine ('reamquality—comes In bulk only Sugar Corn—reduced Satur.—reduced Saturday t\j day to TWO CANS for 25c;to, per pound LI b DOZEN CANS © 1 A CGROUND CHOCOLATE — for rf I iH3Guittard's pure quality—re- MINCED CLAMS — highestduced Saturday to l-ll>. cans quality—reduced Saturday

S!*: 79c f„rTWO,.' Axs. 25cBAKING POWDER—R. B. ASTER MlLK—large cans-Special—pure cream of tar- reduced Saturday to FIVEtar powder—l lb. cans—re- CANS for .trie; Qfl*»duced Satur- ftft DOZEN CANS for. .. OUCBUTTER — Fancy local ALSO SPECIAL PRICEScreamery butter— {Hire and oti OTHER CANNEDsweet—reduced Saturday to GOODS NOT HERE MEN-per pound »2c; ftr* TIONED,THREE LHS. for OOb .POTATOES — Fancy local MEAT MARKET*^""i"rißnly. Kxtn mmt Cutttn m lus|lre- M #,_ ?Rr rapid Saturday service—fullPo'"l** ,OT *°° stocks of choice steaks, poul-CAMPBELL'S POBK AND try and other needs for yourBEANS — large cans — re- Sunday dinner.duced Saturday to per can Fancy Leas of ft ft--0c; DOZEN cans j-j ftg i_n,h, lb _aJC[°r„ «• I iU-J Fancy Fat Hens, ft 0

_PINEAPPLE—Fancy sliced n>. _jC*——. *y'\u25a0!?!! —2\* Choice Spring Chick- ftr _cans—reduced Saturday to

___\u0084

\u25a0 \u25a0 7*loper can 16c; DOZ- CI QC

enS

' Ib £3UEN CANS for 0 1 iOO Shoulder Spring Lamb Aftw Boats. Ib IOC

BAKED GOODS Shoulder of Pork ll*._._.

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__R«s«t, lb., 13c and. . . IOCChoice Layer Cakes—a.- v, , - -\u0084 . . _

aorted frost ings — speciallySho"

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reduced Saturday ftft' Roast ' Ib-< IHc \u25a0•"»•- IOCat ZOb Pot Roaßt of mwMi, A Oj,Pumpkin Pies —the kind lb" ,Sc

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(None delivered at this made Sausage, |l>. . . CObprice.)

COFFEE 29c LB.SUGAR SALE Our Rhodesa Blend—fine

BEST PURE CANE FRUIT fresh roasted Coffee—a spe-

SUGAR—THK KIND YOU "***"* ****>#Iro,n;WANT FOR VOlin r»» P°*""l«» •• Rive the finestWANT r-~1 YOUR CAN aroma and the most satisfy.NING — SPECIALLY RE- ing flavor—greatest numberDUCED SATURDAY AT— •»' CUP* *° ti\9 pound—re-

«\u25a0 — duced Saturday only ftft-II lbs. for 08c to, per pound ...... .ZUC25 lbs. for ......... .$2.10 —Fifth Bargain Floor

Rhodes BrothersIn Every Detail Tacoma's Leading Retail Establishment.

drawn up at wll!. Observe alsothat I bestow the nails In thispocket, and the hammer here.Then, with the admirable boardbeneath my arm, I mount theheights."

The twins promptly —em promt-ly as possible—followed him intothe tree.

"Oh, yes, we'llcome along. Youwill need us to hold things steadywhile you hammer."

It was a delightful location, asthey had said. The board fittednicely on the two limbs, and Jerryfastened it with nails.

"Oh, Jerry," exclaimed Carol,"it's such a blessing to discoversomething really nice about youafter all these months!"

"Now, we'll Just —""Hush!" hissed Lark. "Here

comes Connie. Hold your breath,Jerry, and don't budge."

"Isn't she In on this?" he whis-pered.

Connie came beneath the maple.Then she gave a gleeful scream.Klght before her lay a beautifulhesvy rope. Connie hsd beenyearning for a good rope to makea swing

She grabbed It and started backaround the house with It yelling,"Prudence! Look at my rope!"

Prudence mshed sround th*

parsonage. The twins shriekedwildly, as there was a terrific tugof the limb beside them, and then—a grashing of branches andleaves. Jerry was gone!

It did look terriule, from aboutas well as below. But Jerry, whenhe felt the first light twinge asConnie lifted the rope, foresawwhat was coming and was readyfor it. As he went down, hegrabbed a firm hold on the branchon which he had stood, then hedropped to the next, and holdagain.

Connie had dropped the ropewhen the twins screamed, so hehad nothing more to fear fromher. He saw Prudence, white, withwild eyes, both arms stretchedout toward him.

i "O. X., Prue," he called, andthen he dropped. He landed onhis feet, a little Jolted, but nonethe worse for his fall.

He ran at once to Prudence."I'm all right," he cried, reallyalarmed by the white horror Inher face. *"Prudence! Prudence!"

i Then her arms dropped, andwith a brave but feeble smile, sheswsyed a little. Jeny took herin his arms.

i (Concluded In Our Next Issud.)