Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1901 — Page 6

DR. H. B. GREENE,

Practice LlmltedQto Diseases of the

OPnCB HOtJBS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to -4 p. m.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Joel Block, Crawfordsville. Indiana.

BRICK WORK. John H. Warner

will again engage In the brick building business in this and adjoining counties. Parties wishing •lose estimates can have them bj calling him srer the Home phone 778, or addressing him at Yountavllle, Ind.

Buffalo I

Hare your watch

and clock work done by W. P. Burkett. He will send someone to the Pan American Exposition this (all. With every job of 60c or more you r: get a check.

Crawfordsville Watch Hospital,

Its East Main Street.

A Trust. That Is Never Betrayed

Is that reposed In our company. We attend to the duties devolving upon administrators, executors, trustees, etc., in a careful and economical manner. We furnish bonds for holders of positions requiring them, and save you the embarrassment of imposing on your friends. Consult us freely upon investments, wills, etc.

INTEREST PAID ,, ON DEPOSITS.

The Crawfordsville Trust Co

Office—Corner Main and Oreen Streets, over The American.

AT CARLSON'S

'This Week.

Cut Sale on Pictures and frames.

16x30 Frames, worth 7Gc, for BOc 14x17 Frames, worth 65c, for 40o

Bissell's Carpet Sweepers 81.98 Floor Matting, per yard 12Kc Window Shades 10c Curtain Poles 10c Sasles, oak 40o Gasoline Stoves $2.98

We still have some Hot Plates left#

C. 0. CARLSON.

113 N. Washington St. Phone 309

ONE HUNDRED

Ellington Pianos

have benn sold by our Crawfordsvllle office—every one of them giving pcrfect satisfaction. When you buv one of these sweet toned, durable pianos, you get it direct from the manufacturer. The linn that sells it to you owns the factory that produces it. Our guarantee is worth one hundred cents on the dollar. Therefore, do not be deceived Into buying something of aflriu that refuses to make good any defect in pianos sold by them We also own the factories that produce the •Baldwin," "Hamilton," "Howard," and "Valley Gem" pianos, and the sole representative of the "J. & C." Fischer piano in the slate. Our prices and terms arc always reasonable. For particulars call at our Crawfordsville office, 118 South Washington St.

D.H. Baldwins Co.

G. F. HUGHES, Mgr.

Manufacturers and Jobbers, Wholesale and Uetall Dealers.

TOWNSLEY & CO.,

To-Day Offer the Following: 170 acros. In the next 60 days we can soli one of the choicest farms, 6 miles north of the city. This farm has a line new bouse and barn worth (4,500, wind pump, other outbuildings, of good fruit and is level, mostly black land. Farm lays in a square with good pike on two sides, level all the way to city. This is a sightly home and in every way a first class farm. If sola in 60 days can sell it for 812,OoO 120 acros in what is called the Black Swamps. This farm is as level as any man ever saw land lay. and richness Is second to none and is in a splendid shape in every particular. Fine pasture, good fences, good 6 room house, barn 40x70 feet, wind pump, tank, etc., outbuilding? splendid orchard, everything in high state. Lays in a square on main gravel road 7 miles from city. We ask you to look at this farm and ofTerus within 110 per acre of what you think the farm is worth. 160 acros 7 miles north'of Veedersburg on main gravel road, 130 acres in cultivation, 30 acres of timber and pasture land. Price 860 per acre. For sale or trade for smaller farm. 107V4 acres 1H miles northwest of Now Rich' mond on main gravel road, level and all block soil, all in cultivation, well drained, good 6 room house, barn 40x50 feet, other buildings, fruit, everything a mon wants. This farm Is second to none and in a vicinity where land brings #100 per acre, while we offer you this one at $76 per acre. 80 acres 12 miles north of city, 6 room house, barn 30x40 feet, well tiled, mostly black soil, bolancc a good mulatto soil, well located, close to school and church, and we can sell you this at present at 13,900. 60

aoroa

Oome

4H miles from city, splendid soil, 6

room kouse, barn 30x40, needs some straightening ap. Price $3,500. 40 acres 7 miles «north of city, level, black soil, good 4 room house, well and outbuildings in proportion, und is rented for 1200. Price 82,800.

We can sell you a farm in almost any neigh

borhood

in the county. We can also sell you a

houso and lot in almost any square Jn the city. Loan you mbney at 6 per cent, and charge you no commission only the actual cost of making such loan. Do your fire insuring at.

in a*d oee us. Rooms 6 and 6 Cbmp*

bell bnlldin*. 'Phone 712.

A* Townsley & Co.

Application Filed.

W. J. Whiteford has filed his application to be admitted as an attorney at the Montgomery county bar.

Is Married.

Prosecutor Reeves reports that Tom Still well, late of this city, was married several weeks ago to a widow of Fountain county.

George Grimes Elected.

At a meeting of the Masonic grand lodge in Indianapolis Tuesday George B. Grimes, of Ladoga, was elected as junior grand warden.

Divorce Grasted.

At Indianapolis Mr*.

JUDO

Paul

H&mrlck was granted a divorce from Jesse D. Hamrick by Judge Leathers and her maiden name restored.

Memorial Speaker.

M. E. Foley has been selected as speaker for the memorial exercisea at Wingate Decoration day. He will also apeak at Ladoga, Sunday June 2, at the memorial services.

Hare Said It.

Tom Nicholson was in Greencastle Monday and while there disposed of the photograph gallery he and his brother had just bought to a resident of that town at a good increase in price.

Goes to Frankfort.

Frank M. Bryant has been promoted by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and takes charge of the Fnankfort oflice next Monday. He will not remove his family there for several weeks, however.

A Bad Horse.

Lebanon Reporter: The mare that ran away with 'Squire Jone? near Crawfordsville recently, causing the 'squire to sustain a broken leg, was sold to an Indianapolis man. Lust week the mare ran away with her new owner, who was badly injured.

For Obstructing a Highway.

Louis Love, of Darlington, has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Williar* Lynch of that place, charging him with obstructing a highway. Mr. Lynch operates a saw mill and according to the complaint piled the lumber in the road practically blocking it.

Charged With Trespass.

Sylvester Putney last Tuesday filed complaint against Lee Philpot, charging him with malicious trespass. It seems that that Philpot broke into a shop belonging to Putney and took therefrom a wagon he had purchased from a third party but which happened to be in possession of Putney.

Carrier Pigeon.

Last Monday a carrier pigeon fluttered into Nicholson's Sons photograph gallery in an exhausted condition. On one of its legs was a brass band around a piece of paper on which was written "Corinne, Utah, to' Buffalo." On the other log was an aluminum band with the number 18,351. The bird was fed and was released Tuesday evening.

Wedding Invitations Issued.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wicker have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mit» Valeria, to Mr. Charles M. Robinson. The ceremony will occur at the First M. E. church on Wednesday evening, June 12, at eight thirty o'clock. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 1003 east Main street

A Surprise.

H. R. Tinsley was sixty years old on Sunday laBt and in honor of the occasion he was given a surprise by the employes of his store. A royal dinner was served and Mr. Tinsley was presented with a handsome office chair as a testimonial of the high esteem in which he is held by his employes. After dinner Mr. Tinsley helped to pass the time pleasantly by exhibiting his valuable collection of historical relics.

The Teachers' Iswtitute.

Supt. Walkup has selected the first week in September ai the time for the county teachers'institute. This date will allow the teachers to conclude their vacations and to enter the class room fresh with the inspiration received at the institute. Robert J, Aley, of Bloomington, will be one of the instructors, but the second, Prof. E. B. Bryan, will not be able to serve, President McKinley having appointed him to a position in the normal schools in the Philippines. Supt. Walkup has not as yet chosen anyone to take his place.

New Time Card of Vandalla Line.

Beginning Monday, June 3, Vandalla trains will run as follows. Cut this out and preserve it:

HORT1I BOtmD.

No. 14. 8:24 a. m. Local Freight 1:15 p. m. No. 8 6:27 p. m.

SOUTH BOnVD.

No. 21 0:28 a. m. Local Freight. IB p. m. No. 3 4:18 p.m.

No. 14 ut 8:24 a. m. makes connection at Colfax with Big Four east and weBt. At Plymouth with P.' F. W. & C. east and west, and with L. E. & W. for LaPorte and Michigan City.

No. 3 south at 4:18 p. m. connects with & T. H. fast train south at Terre Haute. J. C. BUTCHZNSOH, Agent.

THE

greatest skin specialist in Amer

ica originated the formula for Banner Salve. For all bkin diseases, all cuts or sores, and for piles, it's the most healing medicine. Beware of substitutes.

MONARCH

over pain. Burns, cuts,

sprains, stings. Instant relief. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil. At any drug store.

INDIANA PRODUCTS.

Booraous Production of Coal, Gas, Stone and Petroleum.

The annual report of the state geologist shows that while Indiana ranks thirty-fourth in area among the states, it ranks sixth in the production of coal, fourth in petroleum, second in natural gas, seventh in building stone, and sixth in value of clay products. The values of these resources are: Petroleum, $2,228,275 coal, 15,117,044 natural gas, $5,060,696 stone, $1,731," 914, and clay, $3,211,512, making a total of $17,409,717. The production of petroleum for 1899 was 3,818,713 barrels, an increase over 1898 of 67,406 barrels. On January 1, 1900, there were 4,336 producing wells in the state against 3,628 on the same date the previous year. The wells

Bunk

In the past year 5,865,123 tons of coal were mined. It is estimated that the coal in the state will last three hundred years. The output of stone was valued at $1,686,572.

The business failures for the lir9t six months of the year were reported at 57, against 155 in the corresponding part of 1896.

Reports of mortgages filed and those satisfied show that in 92 counties the total was about $10,000,000 less than in 1898.

Laid to Rest.

"Leaves hove their time to fall and flowers to wither at the north winds breath, and stars to sst, but all thou hast all seasons for thine own, Oh I Death."

Once more the Angel of Death has laid its cold, icy hands on another loved one. Katie Graham was born near Tountsville, Ind., in 1881 died at her home May 18, 1901, aged 20 years. In 1898 she made a public consecration of her life to God and has ever since been an active, earnest worker in the church. Her last hours on earth were hours of trust in God. There was a beckoning for her to come, for the pearly gates were open and the angels said, "Come." She answered and her spirit took its flight and had gone back to God who gave it.

She bore her suffering without a murmur. One by one* the sickle of time clips the flowers of life, some in bud, some in full bloom, some withered by age. This was a blooming flower that was taken. Hc-r sweet life faded away as quietly and with grandeur of a glorious sunset, grand because of its assurance of rising again, for those that die in the Lord shall live again. Dear father and mother and brothers grieve not, let God's love seal and soothe your wounded hearts and think of the grand reunion and then wipe away your tears. The span is short between now and eternity, when the broken links will be joined with golden bands of happiness. 'Tis hard to give up one we loved so well. While Katie will be greatly missed in che community, her many kind acts will be remembered by a wide circle of friends.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The funeral was held at Wesley, conducted by Rev. Daugherty, and all that was mortal of our dear friend was laid to rest in the Wesley cemetesy.

High School Commencement.

The following is the programme of the high school graduation exercises to be held at Music Hall next Tuesday evening:

Orchestra.

Invocation..'.:.::: Dr. H. L. Nave Salutatory Class President, Mr. Clyde L. Brower "X Wait For Thee".. Fisher "A.Tragic Tale" Slater

Solo jg

Mr. Edward Hutchinson

Oration—"The American Woman" Miss Mary Harding Dramatic Rowling—From Dickens

Oration—"Burns As aMoral Teacher" Miss Musa Spurrier Violin Solo—"An Evening's Close" Sudds

Miss Emma Whltenaok

Oration—"The American Ideal"— Mr. Harry B..G111 Orchestra.

Presentation of Diplomas. Benediction.

Warrant for TOM Perkins.

On Wednesday Frank Snodgrass, a husky young gravel hand, appeared before Mayor Elmore and Bwore out a warrant for the arrest of Tom Perkins, who is now head foreman attheVandalia gravel pit this side of Garfield. When Mr. Snodgrass first appeared in court he conveyed the impression to the assembled loafers that he was suffering from an aggravated case of the lumpy jaw. He stated, however, that suoh was not the case. He aad another young gentleman refused to go to work Tuesday in the rain and Mr. Perkins took violent exceptions to their decision, smashing Snodgrass on the jaw and prompting the other young man to climb the nearest telegraph pole.

"I HAD

number 6,978, no that

the number of dry wells in the state is 2,642. Natural gas occurs in an area approximating 2,800 equare miles. The average pressure in 1890 was 325 pounds, but it has decreased to 155 pounds, acid as the supply is shut off at 130 pounds the outlook is not bright.

-.V

5''

'.\v:

CARHIE FINK.

Under-Muslins.

Ladies' cambric powns, empire or high neck, lace or cmbroidery trimmed, BOc. Ladies' muslin skirts, with India linen flounce, trimmed with two rows of Insertion and lace, 98c.

Ladles' piiik and blue irowns, worth $1.50 to $'2, for II. Ludics' untiimmccl corset covers, high or low neck, 10c. Ludies' lilted or full front corset covers, luce or embroidery trimmed. 19c, 25c, '29c. 35c ar,d 6(ic.

Tnvisible

Miss Mary Dee Snyder

Orchestra.

a running sore on my breast

for over a year," says Henry R. Richards, of Willseyvllle, N. Y., 'and tried a great many remedies, but got no relief until

used Banner Salve. After

using one-balf box,

was perfectly

cured. I cannot recommend it too highly."

Children's umbrella skirts trimmed or plain, 35c, 50c, 75c. Sunbonnets in all c«lors, 25e. Straw bonnets, 25c.

Ribbons.

7 inch ribbon in colors and black, for sashes and collars, worth 75c per yard, 49c. Large variety of remnanta worth from loo to 80c per yard for 1( 'c per yard.

Large variety remnants worth from 10c to 15c yard, for 5c. Plain taffetas and faney silk ribbons in all patterns and odors, 4H Inches wide, 26c.

Fancy and plain taffeta worth 20c, now 15c. White and funcy ribbons worth 25c per yard, for 19c.

Silks.

Plain Taffeta in all ths new and deslrabla shades, 75c quality for 50c. Wash Silks In cords, stripes and checks, all shades, 50c.

Foulard Silks in all the newest patterns and colors, also satin effects. 24 inches wide, 50c, 75c and II. Black Tafluta '27 inchcs wide, worth 90c, for 75s.]

Black Taffeta 27 inches wide, worth 11. for 85c. The P. Brown's hifih grade black taffeta, guaranteed, 24 inches wide, per yard 11.5M.

The Haskell black taffeta of fine soft Quality, 25 inches wide, per yard 11.25. Jap silk suitable for summer wear, 1 yard wide, worth 85o to 90c per yard, 70c.

Laces and Embroideries.

Laces are in greater demand than for years back, and in consequence we are showing an immense line in all the latest patterns. These ore a few of our special bariums:

Luces that sold for 2c, 3c. 4c an^ 5c per yard, lc. Laces that sokl for 4c, 5c and Ge per yard, 3c. Laces that sold from 6c to 10c per yard, oc. Wide embroideries that sold at 2 and 25c per yard, 19c. Embroidery insertions worth fc to 15c, now 4c to8e. Special sale on embroidery and laces for shirt waists.

Ladies' Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Veiling.

Ladles' gloves in dressed and undressed kid, both black and colors, worth 11 50 and 12 per pair, 98c.

large line of ladles' and misses' silk and cotton gloyes and mitts at 15c, 2&c 35c, BOc and 75c. Ladles' convent handkerchiefs, both embroidered and Initial, idl blue, worth 12c and 15c, 10c.

Ladles' embroidered handkerchiefs worth 10c, now 8c. 20c, nowlSc 25c, now 19c. Veiling in black and aolors, 25c and 35c values, per yd, 15*.

Umbrellas and Parasols.

Colored silk umbrellas In blue, green and red, sevaa rib, •teel rod, natural wood handh *, '^6-inch, for 81.60. Black gloria silk umbrella, self-raising, steel rod, sevee rib, 28-incb, $1 25 inch, 161.25.

Mercerized umbrellas, china handles, sleel rod, fast color, SI. 100 umbrellas, steel rod, seven rib, variety of handles. 60c. Children's fancy cotton parasols, in all crmbinalions of color, 15c.

Children's large size parasol, mercerized, with fancy ruffle, 75c. Children's all silk parasoli In pink, blue and white, with ruffle, 11.00.

Ladies' all silk paraaol in desirable shades, fancy border, 91.50. Ladies' silk parasols In polkadots in all colors, fancy handles, 12.25.

Notions.

Black pins per box, lc. Children's hose supporters worth 10c, 8c. Bone hair pins worth 15c per dozen, 10c.

hair pins per box lc.

Dress shields worth 15c and 2fc per pair, lOi. Dress shields worth 10c per pair, 5c. Scissors worth 16c per pair, 10c. Scissors worth 26c per pair, 19o. Aluminum thimbles each lc. Nickle plated sufety pins worth 5c per dozen, So. Funcy bone hairpins worth 10 and 15c each, 6e. Colored cotton elastic worth 5c per yard, 3c. Ladies' fancy garters worth 25c per pair, 15*.

Men's Furnishings.

We carry a complete line of the highest class of men's goods and are always pleased to --how our variety in Manhattan and Wilson Bros, shirts, Corliss &Coon cuffs and collars, latest styles in neckwear, Munson's union suits, pure linen mesh underwear, our large line of plain und fancy hose, which includes the Shawknlt, etc.

We mention a few of the special bargains which we are showing In our department. Men's summer saps In plain and fancy colors worth 75« to 11.25, 60c.

Men's summer outimg caps of superior quality, sold for 60a now 35e. Men's BOc shirts aolored percale bosom, with body, now 35s.

Children's and infante sweaters. 26o. Mil's 60c saspendsrs, strong web, now 35«.

Miscellaneous.

All sizes of white pearl buttons, per dozen 2e. All sizes white pearl buttons, good quality, per doien 6s. All sizes white pearl buttons,worth 16c to 20c,per doasn 10c. White agate button worth 12c a dozen for Bo. White cotton sontasche braid per yard lo. Persian braid for.trlmmlng, worth 60o per yard tor SBo. Persian braid in exquisite colors worth 25o yard .far 16s. Belt buckles worth 25c and 8fc now 10c. Shirt aist sets worth S6c and 60c now 25c. Fancy combs with stone settings worth 76o now 60s. Fancy lace pins worth 85c now 26c. Hut pins worth 10c and.15c now Be. Ladleg' silk muslin fans in all colors 25c. Ladies' belts In corded satin with fancy buckle 26c. Ladies' leather belts in large variety, 26c. Mennen's Talcum powder 15c. Pear's unseen ted soap lOo. Packer's Tar soap 19o. 12100-piece decorated semi-porcelain dinner seta, eholoeHlO.

The Right Prices!

In order that out customers may purchase goods to the best advantage we give mention of£some special prices and excellent values that we are showing. Trusts an^exceilentjopportttnity for wool growers to bav summer goods in a large variety of stylesjat proper prices.

.'•• '"Y V' "Y VY 'V. Y". ''YY.V'7''• '7:'—

-Jf-

THE BIG STORE.

Louis BlscHof.

Dress Goods.

A choice assortment of high clasR Camel's Hair, Twilled Cheviots, satin stripe Etamincs, Voile* Zcpher and twenty other cloths that were *1.50,12, and 82.60 per yard, now 81.

One lot of Pierola cloth, for skirts, 11.25 and 81.50 value, per yard 81. Golf cloth, plain or plaid back, Ottoman cloth, Coverts, Epinglcs, Zebalines, in variety of colors, 81, $1.25, 81.50 and 12 qualities, per yard 75c.

Fine assortment of llgured Mohairs and Brilllantine, superior,

and 81.26 qualities, 75c a yard.

48-inch wide canvas cloth, Beiges, crepe and satin stripes, striped Etamines, voile Zephyr and pretty plaids and checks, 75c, 81.00, $1..'25 and $1 60 qualities, per yard 50e.

Plain 46-inch wide Coverts, 42-inch wide Ottoman cloth, 46-inch all wool canvas cloth in variety of shades, 46-inch wide Maltcssa and pretty plaids worth 50c, 60c, 65c and 75c, now 35c.

Plain shades in Cashmere, Crepe and Canvas cloth, 29 to 35c values, per yard 25c. Also a large line of imported Grenadines in the newest patterns of ligures and stripes.

Tailor-Made Garments.

A large assortment of ladles' tailor-made suits of beautiful cloth and model design that would tax a tailor to duplicate, Kton Jachcts, Blouses and flared skirts of Venetian cloth, braid, stitched satin and silk trimmed, good value at 815, for I9.78.

Ladies' tailor-made suits in black pebble Cheviot, skirt and jacket, taffeta silk lined, worth 827.50 for 819.98. Ladies' and Misses' Spring Jackets, new effects in tuckcd taffeta silk Eton# ranging in price from 82.50 to $10.

Millinery.

Ladies' Street Hats and Misses' School Hats in great variety of colors and patterns that sold for 81, 81.26 and 81.50, •ow 60c. 50 Ladies' walking hats and latest spring and summer •fleets for street wear that sold for 81.50 and $2, now 75c. 60 Ladies' Hats in smartest stvles nnd becoming shapes that sold for 13, $4 and 84.50, now ?2i50.

Ladies' Hats in all colors nnd shapes, elegantly trimmed, that sold for $4, $5 and $6, now 83. Pattern hats, artistic creations in newest colors and designs, were 87, 88.50 and 810, now 85.

Ladies' Hose.

We are showing a large and elegant line of ladies hose, high novelties in fancy lace lisle, in black and colors, at prices within the reach of all. Also a large line of infants' hose.

Ladies' printed hose in newest shades and fast colors. 16c. Misses' hose in black, blue and red, with polliadot, 25c. We also carry a beautiful line of infants' lace sox which will please in style and wear.

Wash Goods.

We are showing the finest line of Wash Goods in Madras, Batiste, Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, Nainsook and Ginghams that can be bought. These are in the latest designs in beautiful colors and designs. A few of the numerous bargains are— 60 styles in 163c and 20c fancy Ginghams, per yard 12He.

Seconds in Chambray Ginghams in 10 and law qualities, per yard 8c. 55 styles in 10 and 12Kc fancy Ginghams in pink, blue, lavender, black, etc., per yard 8c.

.Linens.-

Bleached all linen Damask, 66 to 72 inches wide, $1 quality, per yard 75c. Half bleached Damask 72 inchcs wide, extra quality, 30c.

All linen crash 18 inches wide, 15c quality, per yard 12U, Cotton Damnsk roller toweling 6c. SPECIAL—We have secured the exclusive agency for theE. A. Stiller A Sohn's famous German linens. These come in 60 and 70 inch widths in bleacbrd and 62 and 72 in silver bleached. They are all linen, soft and free from dressing and of the finest quality.

Domestics.

Apron Gingham, per yard 4e. Fine unbleached Muslin, yard wide, 6c. 7c bleached Muslin, yard wide, 5c. Unbleached sheeting over 2 yards wide, 12Kc.

Prints.

indigo, Turkey Rod, Gr- y. Black and fancy Calico in light and dark, 6c quality, per yard 4V4c. White ground Shirting with pink, blue and black figures :in fast colors 3c.

Percales in fast colors, 28 Inches wide, 6s. 12Ho Percales, 36 inches wide, 8Jc.

Draperies.

86 stvles in Tapestry, 60 inches wide, In short lengths, worth from 76c to 81.25, choice 60c. 10 styles in fanoy printed cotton materials for covering dress boxes, etc., worth 26c to 36e per yard, 19c.

Beautiful Lace Curtains at 81.26 per pair. Special prices to close out odd lots of from 1 to 3 pairs 12 pairs worth 82.00 to 82.60 per pair, 81.60. 28 2.76 to 8.60 2.00. 44 4.00 to 6 00 2.60. 68 6.00 to 7.00 3.60. 14 6.00 to 8.00 4.00. Tapestry Portierres worth 84 to 86 at 83. 26 pairs Tapestry and Chenlls Portieres worth S7 to 817.60 f«r 86.

Shirt Waists.

3 dozen ladies' Shirt Waists in all colors worth 60c for 26c. 6 dozen ladles' Shirt Waists in stylish patterns of Percales and Lawns, 60c.

La roe assortment Ladies Shirt Waists in white and colors of Lawns, Percales and Dimities, 76c. Ladies' Waists of Grass Cloth, tucked also striped Ginghams, pink and blue lawns trimmed witli insertion* sailor waists in yellow, blue, pink and white and white India linen waists trimmed with Hamburg insertion, 81.

Striped Gingham in all colors, 81.26 and 81.60. Mercerized Zephyrs in all colors at8l.76, 82, 82.36 and82.50 Grass Cloth waists hemstitched, tucked or trimmed with embroidery, bishop sleeves and soft collar, 81.60, 82 and 82.26.

White sailor waists in a dozen different styles and In bolero effects, lace or embroidery trimmed at prices ranging from 76o to 94.60*