Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1894 — Page 11

11 BRIDES OF OCTOBER

THE IKDlAKArOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1891.

YOU

"WEDNESDAY STILL A POPULAR, DAY FOR "WEDDING CEHKaiOXieS.

Locnl Erend on That Day Xevv Dnnc Ins Clab Delnir Organised Personal nnil Society. October Is the golden month for weddings and Wednesdays, the 10th and 17th, seem to be the popular days. It has been a question as to whether Wedresdajr "was once "Weddlngsday," as more such events oocur on that day than any other la the week. Among the weddings whlcff will be of special Interest to Indianapolis people next Wednesday are those of Mi3 Pearl Kindelberger, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. II- Kindelberger, and Mr. James Robert Ryan, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ryan, at 8 o'clock; that of Miss . Mary Virginia Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams, and Mr. Frank C. Lingenfelter. which will take place at the family residence on Pleasant avenue; that of Mi33 Eleanor Gordon I3rusn, only daughter of Mr. John T. Brush, and Mr. II. ST. Hempstead, which will occur at the Waldorf Hotel in New York;, that of Miss Annie Hamilton and Mr. Del'more Allison, which will be observed at Roberts Park Church In the evening at 8 o'clock; that of Miss Kate Caylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Caylor, and Mr. Montgomery Wiggins, which will be. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Caylor on Bellefontalne street: that of Miss Katherine Ilerron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Herron, and Mr. Samuel Fiaher. which will be a small weddin? at the residence on North Alabama street, and that of Miss May Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Alice Johnson, and Mr. Victor C Kendall at Mrs. Johneon's home on North Alabama street. NEW DANCE CLUBS. There are to be several new .clubs this winter which will devote an. occasional evening to the dance. The Propyiaeunr has been engaged for some of them for the season. In fact, there Is to be more of a. revival of that pleasure for this season than for eome years. Nearly all the evening gowns that have been made for the young ladies are of dancing length, Bolhat they, at least, will be ready. One of the clubs 13 the Orion, which will hold Its first meeting on the 17th. The members meet once every three weeks. Another is the Propylaeum Odori. This last word is Japanese and means club, so it will not be necessary to say Propylaeum Odori Club. Their first meeting comes the 19th. A third club, of which Mr. Thaddeus Huston is the president, has not yet been named. The members wish to have something new. unlike any other club and at the same time appropriate. This club will have its first dance the 26th and will have assemblies once in three weeks during the winter. In addition to the new clubs a number of women are trying to form a new class for dances. Terpsichore will reign for a few months and vie with literature in holding the attention of the Uoosier capital's Inhabitants. At the Clnbs. At the Fortnightly Club. Tuesday, the 'programme subjects are "Mountains" and 'The Literature of Outdoor Life." The Katherine Merrill Club will observe Its President's day Saturday, and will meet with Mrs. 11. B. Ilolman, on West North street. Mr. Charles W. Moores will read an essay on The Ldterary Quality in Abraham Lincoln" before the Century Club Tuesday evening. The Clio Club will open Its season Friday, when Mrs. Hannah M. Furnas will read a paper on "Evolution of the Domestic Problem." At the Indianapolis Literary Club, tomorrow evening, Mr. Charles E. Emmerich will read a. paper on "Cause and Effect in History." The Minerva Club will make "a tour of Italy" - during-the - club season.-- For -Its meeting to-morrow each member will give a short talk about the country. The Over-the-teacups Club has chosen Friday a3 its Initial day for the season. At that time there will be a review of the summer spent by the members, and the topic given is "Idyls of the Summer." Church Entertainments. At the meeting of the Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Charles F. Fayles will give a description of her visit to Chinatown in San Francisco, and Miss Kate Lemcke, who has Just returned from a three years' residence in Europe, will sing. The ladles of the College-avenue Baptist Church are making preparations for a Riley entertainment the last of the month. With the exception of some Instrumental music, everything will be from Riley. The songs will be his words, and some original ideas have been discussed to make the tea attractive. The King's Daughters of Plymouth Church will have an entertainment at the church, Wednesday evening. Miss. Charlotte M. Allen, who is a most delightful entertainer, has been secured and will give an evening called "Switzerland." This is like a play, inasmuch as Miss Allen reads a story and assumes the characters. She wears the Swiss costume. The McAH Society will give an entertainment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan, on North Meridian street, Tuesday afternoon. The proceeds are for the benefit of Salle Indiana, a mission chapel in Paris, which members from this State support. The attractions for the entertainment are refreshments and music. The programme will be: Mrs. Charles B. Ford will sing at 3, Mrs. R. F. Bigger will read at Mrs. J. R. Lilley and Miss Sarah Meigs will play at 4. Mrs. Carolyn Winter Goetz Mil sing at 4:3o and Mr. it. R. Buchanan will sing at 5 o'clock. Personal and Society. Mrs. S. L. Ferree is visiting her sons in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Willis C. Vajen and family will leave for California this week. Marion Ward arrived home yesterday afternoon from New York. Mr. John I Gelger will go to Muncle this week to eing in a musicale. Mrs. C. P. Greene has returned from Detroit, much improved in health. Mrs. Guysl, of Avondale, is visiting Dr and Mrs. Johnson, of North Illionls street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Glidden, of Cleveland, O., will visit in the city this week. Mr. Iogan C. Scholl leaves to-day for New jlork, Boston and other Eastern point.j Mrs.) Jacob G. Hollenbeck has returned from visiting friends in the East for a month. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles S. Rhoads, of woodruff Place, will go to New York tomorrow. Mrs. J. F. Studebaker and Miss Ora Deal of South Bend, are visiting Mrs. W. II Drapler. Mrs. Harry E. Drew has. sent out cards Inviting a number of friends for next Friday afternoon. ....v.. Mrs. Norrls C. Suterwill give her second at home Tuesday afternoon and evening from 3 to 0 o'clock. 4IrsWnn lacGrepor, of Madison, is visiting Mrs. Benjamin F. Hltz. on North Pennsylvania street. rtn thflrS? HHftory Class w,n mee 'or Mr w i!ewthl? seaJSOr to-morrow with Airs. . w . Y oolen. Mrs. Carrie Jaeger, of New Tork Hfr is from a three morths' trip to Toronto? OnL and the Thousand Islands. Aoroo. ont. Miss Mary Jeffery has Just returned from New York city, where she has spenteveral months improving her voice. ferai Dr. W. B. Clarke and family have returned home from a month's viit with relatives in Southern Indiana. K? Miss Lena Koss, of No. S2 Greer street ill return Tuesday from a two weeks' visit to Shoals. Martin county. es .Mrs. v. K. Hendricks has invited a nurrJr of friends to meet her guest Mrs Ilobbs. of Georgia, to-morrow afternoon. -urs. Charles F. Bobbins and son have returned from Maine and Masacbi'se'ts. where they have been for several months! DeWltt Griffith Is expected horrc the middle of the month from Atlanta. Ga. where he has been for the test three months. Mrs. Thomas Dean will be at home Mondays, Mrs. George R. Sullivan Fridays, and Mrs. Harry S, New Saturdays during the season. Mrs. James C. Dickson invited about thirty children to her home on North Hist fureet vesterday afte loon, to celebrate w twelfth birthday nniversary of her

INVITED The ladies are most cordially invited, to-morrow, to our Opening Sale of Furs for the season of 1894. We make this Special Opening Sale to introduce our Great Fur Department, which has been much enlarged, and which will be prepared to receive you to-morrow by a fine display of the newest ideas of the season in Furs. Come tomorrow and feel free to "look" and try on any Fur Wrap in the Department, whether you are ready to purchase now or not. We are quite sure this occasion will be one of value as well as pleasure to you, because it will help yon to decide what to get in the way of a becoming wrap. We will display many shapes in

Capes that will not be found else where in the city ; they were made to order for us from late Parisian shapes. You will be the best judge of this, however, after looking and making comparisons, which we invite. Here are Sealskin Jackets and Capes. The Sealskin Capes begin at 1G inches long, witha sweep of 120 inches, and you will see them up to the 40-inch long Capes. Ilere are Capes of Mink, Otter, Beaver, Monkey, Sable, Astrakhan, Xorth "Cape Seal, Electric Seal, American Seal, China Seal, Coney, Krimmer, Wool Seal and Hare. Here are Capes from $2.90 to 425.00 each. French Novelties in Byson Cloth, Camel's Hair, Vienna and Plain Cloth, in mantle and circular shapes, lined with Fur and Silk. Come as early in the day as possible. H. P. WASSON & CO. Wo have arranged for a Urand Exhibition and . auction sale of Oriental Rugs by the famous importers, G. H. Topakyan & Co. The sale will be conducted by the celebrated auctioneer, Mr. B. H. Tashjian, of New York. The collection is said by rug connoisseurs to bo unsur passed. Exhibition will be on Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 13. Auction sales on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 15, 16 and 17. See all daily papers this week for particulars. H. P. WASSON & CO. son William. Games were played, refreshments served and the children each received a favor as a souvenir, of the party. Mr. Charles Hettinger and - Miss Nellie Webster were married by the Rev. 'Dr. Roberts, of Fletcher-place Church, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frederick Fahnley will give a party Thursday evening for her daughter. Miss Bertha Fahnley and her guests, the Misses Irwin and Somen The next meeting of the Chapel Club will be held at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Sweeney. No. 854 North Illinois street, Thursday, from 8 to 11 p. m. Mrs. C. C. O'Eoyle will be at home Mondays during October and November in the afternoons, and Mr. and Mrs. O'Boyle on the evenings of the same days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gall, jr., have issued invitations for a dance Friday evening, the- 12th,- at their home on North Illinois street, in honor of Miss McCall. -Mrs. Denny smd daughters will give a reception to-morrow afternoon and evening in honor of their guests. Miss Blakeslee. Miss Carpenter and.Mis3 Hanson. Mrs. William M. Coval entertained a number of children with a party yesterday afternoon, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son, who , was twelve years old. Miss Patterson, of IIMsboro, O., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Claude Matthews. Mrs. Matthews will have for guests this week Miss Holby and Miss Zoller and her daughter, Mrs, Cortez Ewing. Mrs. Susie Hopkins and Miss Sara Dunlap, of Louisville, Ky., who are In the city to attend the Ryan-Klndleberger wedding, are the guests of Mrs. J. R. Ryan No. 2K) North New Jersey street. Miss Minnie E. Haerle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ' Haerle," and MrrGeorge William Leighton, of Chicago, will be married Tuesday evening, at the family residence, on North Meridian street. The marriage of Miss Helen Claire Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Walker, and Mr. Henry Matson Waite, of Lexinton, Ky., will take place Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, at the Tabernacle Tresbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Barry have issued Invitations for the marriag-e of their daughter. Daisy Gertrude, and Mr. Komer Holmes Van Wle, to take place Wednesday evening. . Oct. 17, at 8 o'clock, at the Cen- ' tral-avenue Church. At home cards are for Fridays In December, at No. 767 North Alabama street. Mrs. J. N. Dlckerson, of No. S61 North i Delaware street, entertained a company of ladies last Thursday afternoon at pro- ' gressive euchre. At the close of the games prizes were awarded and a most dainty ; lunch was served. The same company will meet with Mrs. Fred Wolcott. of West New York street, on Thursday, Oct. 18. Miss - Caroline M. Brough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brough, of 134 Huron street, and Mr. Charles H, Rafert were married by RevH. J. Black, of Grace M. -- E. Church, Thursday evening. Miss Alma J. Rafert actiD s as bridesmaid and Mr. Herman Frey groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. ' Rafert have gone to housekeeping at 77 North Pine street. Mrs. Thlebaud and Mtss Cassllly, of Springfield, O.. who have been visiting friends at Woodruff Place, have been entertained several times during the last week. Wednesday Mrs. i?eeds had them Informally to dinner, -and Thursday Mrs. William Fortune was the hostess. Iasi evening Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Robinson gave a card company for them. Mrs. Charles Layman, of Woodruff Place, .gave a. fancy dress -party yesterday afternoon to About' thirty children in honor of the birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Dorothy. Each little friend represented some character and .flowers flitted about in the bright colors. The children were all seated at supper at the same time and presented a pretty sight. Miss Lulu Houser entertained at the residence of Dr. J. A. Houser. 125 Fletcher avenue, last Wednesday evening. The fcl-

ARE INVITED To the Great Offering of CLOAKS, FURS and MILLINERY this week at H. P. WASSON & CO,'S. Read the items on CLOAKS and MILLINERY.

CLOAKS Our great Cloak sales the last ten days show that the public appreciates our popular prices and choice styles of garments. The perfect fit of our garments and the neat finish please every one that sees them. This week we wiil snow hundreds of new styles in Mantles, Capes, Coats and Jackets. A Few of Our Leaders. Match Them If You Can. Stylish camel's hair effect Oxford Cloth Jackets, 42 Inches long", double-breasted, tight fitting, dropping sleeves, Btitched edges, new coat back; made to sell at $8, this week.... 5.00 Ladies Chinchilla Overcoats, the latest New York fad. double-breasted, pearl buttons, tailor finished, 40 Inches long; worth everywhere 113.50 to $15, this week $8.75 Llama Cloth Jackets, new Oxford shades, tailor stitched and velvet piping, Prince Albert style, with newest fashioned sleeves and skirt 31G.OO A handsome line of Novelty Jackets at $10, J14. $17.50, $19, $25 and up to $100, including every desirable style snown by the ' leading manufacturers of the world's largest fashion centers. MILLINERY. This has been the most successful millinery season in the history of orr store. More hats were sent out last week than in any other two weeks in any season. There must he some reason for It. Customers tell us we have the largest assortment and by far the best styles shown In the city. They "back up" their assertions with liberal purchases. Come see for yourself. To-morrow we will display many now creations from our own ; work rooms besides half a dozen New Tork patterns Just received. UNTRIMMED HATS. About 50 shapes (10 colors in each shape to select from), comprising every new and desirable style of this season's manufacture; made of Warton'a famous English twenty-one-ounce felts, wired edges, usually retailed throughout the country at Soo to $1; choice... 48c Another lot of those Satin Top Sailors, silk ribbon band and leather sweats, only Satin Tod "Walking Hats, all colors: the $1 kind 09c Knox Felt Sailors. 75c An Immense assortment of Fancy Birds, Feathers. Quills, Ostrich Tips and Roses at 25 to 50 per cent, below the lowest. CHILDREN'S HATS. No use looking for Children's Hats if you can't find them here. Everything new and desirable, from the cheapest to the best. See the Red and Golden Brown Hats at 49c and 75c; sold everywhere at 75c and $1. E P. WASSON & CO lowing elocutionary programme was given: Master Willi Phillips. "Our Baby;" Miss F. Wilson, "A Christmas Rose;" Miss Lulu Houser. "Perdita;" Miss Hellen RuckelsAeldt. "A Lullaby;" Miss Pearl Cogswell. "An Account of Moses, by Budge and Ted;" Miss Sadie Meyer, "Biddy McOlnnls at the Photographer's Mrs. Marie Fert g, "Flower Scene from Ingomar; Jonettle Fertig. "Aunty Doleful's Visit;" Miss Clara cSSan, "Galberta's Victory." Several piano selections were rendered by Miss Anna Houser and George kckert. Iivlngton Items. Miss Dora Green has gone to her home In Plainfield to spend a few days. Misses Loa and Gace Carver spent a short time in Hadley, Ind.. last week. Mrs. Willing Alexander, of Rushvllie, is visiting her daughter. Miss Nora Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Davis have returned from a short visit with relatives In Anderson. Mr. Joseph Marshal Flint, of Chicago, is at the home of Hon. George W . Julian, on Central avenue. Mrs. James T. Lrayman left, yesterday morning, for several weeks' visit with relatives in Carlyle,-Ky. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson have returned from a short visit wih Mr. and Mrs. Omar Frost in Edlnburg. Miss Kate Hadley, of Danville, Ind., who has been visiting the Misses Gertrude and Emma Johnson, has returned home. Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Huntington, who have been spending the summer in Irvlngton, have again removed to Indianapolis. Mr. Henry Stewart Schell visited Irvington friends, last week, en route from his home in Somerville, Pa., to Colorado. The young men of the Sigmar Chi fraternity entertained a usmber of their friends in the Chapter Hall oi Thursday evening. The Citizens Club will meet Tuesday evening, for its first regular session, at the home of Its president. Dr. A. R. Benton. Mrs. M. C. Goe will go to Muncle tomorrow to attend the State convention of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. The Sheridan Dramatic Club will hold Us October meeting next Thursday evening-, at the home of Miss Mary B. Galvln, on Downey avenue. Mlzs Louise Eastburn has returned, to her home in Chicago, after a short visit with Miss Mary Paddock, at her Home on Downey avenue. Mr. Robert E. Moore, of Brazil, Ind., formerly a resident of Irvlngton, is spending a few weeks with his father. Dr. H. Moore, on Central avenue. . Mrs. C. V. Holland and daughter. who have been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chase, on Lake avenue, have returned to Dallas. Tex. Mrs. W. II. Dumont. of New Tork, formerly Miss Tuda Burger, of Irvlngton, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Daugherty, at her home on University avenue. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Alexander, of Kendalvllle, Ind., are guests of Mrs. George Brown, this week. They are attending the W. C. T. U. convention In Indianapolis. Mrs. Marshal T. Reeves, of Columbus. Ind.r who has been spending several days with her daughter. Miss May Reeves, at the Iadies Boarding Hall, ha returned home. The marriage of Miss Ella Pitcher and Mr. A. M. Barry, of Boston, Mass., will take place next Wednesday evening, at Mr. and Mrst. Mulendore's home, in Somerset, Pa. To-morrow evening, from 6 o'clock until 9, the patrons of the free reading room will serve cream, cake and coffee in their rooms In the Moore Block, to raise funds for the purpose of continuing the .reading, room. The Irvlngton Woman's Club celebrated President day. Monday afternoon, at the horr.e of Mrs. E. Frank Tibbott. the president-elect. The following toasts were responded to; "Our Club' ills Kccsuia

LINENS . Our Linen, Pepartment is a busy place this season. Here are some of the Items that make business. See the Fancy Linens. 3,000 yards all-linen. Kitchen Towelin? 6&c 25 pieces all-linen Glass Linen 5c 10 pieces 58-lnch all-linen Damask.... 21c 100 dozen Stamped Doylies at 3c and 5c 25 dozen Stamped, Hemstitched squares 19c 50 dozen Stamped Table Covers 15c All-linen Stamped Scarfs 19c 100 round, Tinted Doylies Op Laundry bags. Big assortment Pillow Shams. Swiss Toilet Sets $1.25 100 20-inch Covered Pillows S9c

Blankets. Our Blanket sale this week will be Interesting. y100 Blankets at 19c each. 100 pair all-wool. White . Blankets, like those you paid. $3.25 for last season; our price is $2.05 Bed Comforts. One lot at, each 29c One lot at, each 43c .Extra large. Home-made Comforts.. $1.95 Calico. 2,000 yards good figured Red Calico; the usual 6c kind 4Hc 2,000 yards Calico 3Vc Dress Goods. V Our busy Dress Goods Department will be busier than ever this week. To-morrow wo open another big lot of the newest weaves for Fall and Winter. Silk Mixed Suitings to-morrow at... 29c You have been paying 50c for this class .of goods. ' Our buyer has sent us a lot of Cheviots, Fancy Mixed Cloths and Plaids; they will be sold at 15c. Price for these goods everywhere is 25c. One lot of about SO pieces Tufted Silk and Wool Mixtures, made to sell at $1; our price for these to-morrow will be 65c Here is a lot of goods everybody will want. They are 54 Inches. wide and sold everywhere at 85c. Our buyer has picked them up cheap and they go to-morrow at : 35c 80 Suit Patterns, all Novelties; no. two alike. They will cost you for choice, .to-morrow . $6.90 BLACK DRESS GOODS. Black Goods are much In favor this season; in fact, our Black Dress Good3 Department is a very busy place these days, largely because of our great variety and popular prices. To-morrow we will offer a lot of 36inch Matelasse at 25c One lot of all-wool, 40-lnch Henriettas at 37&c One lot of 45-inch Storm Serges, the old $1 quality, at 59c 54-inch Heavy Cord Diagonals, made to sell at $1.50; our price to-morrow is 79c H. P. WASSON & CO. Braden; "Table Talk," Mrs. E. T. Tibbott; "The Club Mother." Mrs. II. U. Brown; "The Gentlemen," Mrs. James Kingsbury; "Dreams," Mrs. Charles B. Clarke. The club's next meeting is Oct. 13, when Miss Elizabeth Tompkins will read a paper on "WHIIam Penn," and Miss Celeste T. Barnhill will lead the conversation on "The Quakers." ' SIR WALTER RALEIGH. His Irish Home nt Yonjrhal Still Standing In Good Repair. St Nicholas. ' ' The town of Youghal, Ireland, is pleasantly situated on the side of a rocky hill at the mouth of the Blackwater river, which here separates the counties of Cork and Waterford. On entering the town one sees many signs of Its age and importance. .Frowning down on the main street are the grim walls of .an -old. Tudor castle. Nearer the sea stands the old water gate, and on the heights above the old church of St. Mary may be seen the remains of the town walls with turrets at intervals, while here and there many a stone mullioned window and pointed arch remind us of the times of Queen Elizabeth. Similar remains are to be found In several old towns in Ireland; but Youghal possesses one building quite unique In Its interest and in the memories which it recalls. Sir Walter Raleigh's house at Youghal looks to-day from the outside much the ijame, as It did three hundred years ago, when the famous sea captain, colonizer, poet and courtier of Queen Elizabeth's reign lived there for some time. The front with Its projecting porch and bay window; the south side with Its sunny oriel; the back with its towering chimneys; the massive walls five feet' thick; the high-pitched gables all remain almost unchanged. In the garden four old yew trees, said to have been planted by Raleigh himself, are still flourishing. The old Irish name of the town, Eochaill, means yew wood. It Is properly pronounced in two syllables; but English tongues find Its sound difficult, and so they pronounce the name as "Yawl." Raleigh's usual spelling of the name, "Yoholl." better suggests the true sound. Entering the house, we pass through the hall and .visit the low dining-room on the ground floor. Upstairs there are handsome rooms wainscoted-with dark oak. One of these retains in its fireplace the old blue Dutch tiles, with scriptural subjects inclosed In a circular border. The principal room, that with Its sunny oriel window, still preserves Its beautiful mantelpiece of elaborately-carved oak, riatng up to the paneled ceiling. Three figures, Faith, Hope and Charity, support the cornice, while the panels between are richly ornamented, and ' an exquisite design runs along the lintel of the fireplace. This splendid work of art dates from about Raleigh's time, and is believed to have been the work of Flemish monks. A Kansas Hoodoo. Atchison Globe. A colored woman wearing yellow stockings and having cross eyes walked Into Casey & Co.'s store yesterday and sat down. Another colored woman who was In the store at the time warned the proprietor that this combination was a hoodoo. No attention was paid to the warning, and Inside of fifteen minutes" the delivery wagon was torn to pieces in a runaway.. Another wagon was secured, and before half an hour fhe second delivery Wagon was smashed up by a coal-oil wagon. Banrsrace If antllinip la England. Scribners Magazine. - The subject of the porter leads naturally to the'Engitah system of handling baggage. It is simple In the extreme. The porter gets from a convenient case beside the departure platform a label bearing the name of .your destination, which be pastes on your Mbox,'V which goes in the luse Tan. You get no receipt of any form, nor is your bagCzi registered. On cstlvzi cl your destina

To-morrow the Great Sale of LACE CURTAINS begins. Read the CURTAIN items.

Men's Underwear Men's heavy-weight, natural wool Shirts and Drawers, each 39c Men's natural and white Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, each Wa Men's Merino Shirts -'and Drawers, extra fine, very heavy, each 50c Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, each 75c Men's Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers,medium weight, each 9Sc Men's Scotch Wool and Camel's hair Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, each , 93c Men's fancy-trimmed Night Shirts, full size, extra long 50c Men's UnlaundereA Shirts, full size, linen bosom Z2c Bargain Basement Good house Brooms 6c Wood Water Pails 5c Best Wash Tubs, 33c, 28c and 47c. No. 8 all-Copper Wash Boilers $1.69 Wh'te Cedar Palls, electric welded wire hoop 19c Good Zinc Wash. Boards 9c 75-foot Galvanized Wire Clothes Liner , ISc The Household" Clothes Wringer, with folding bench for two tubs...... $3.49 Hardwood Clothes Pins, dozen lc 80-foot Clothes Line 9c Pint Tin Cups lc Perforated Shelf Paper, dozen lc 10-Quart Retlnned Dish Pans 15c - Pie Tln3 2c 2-pInt Coffee Pots : 7c Cotton Mops 13c 13-lnch Wood Chopping Bowl 9c Blaw Cutter 13c 2-Blade Chopping Knife 5c Rush Shopping Bags 6? Painted Splash Mats 5c Nickle-plated Cuspadores 17c Hardwood Folding Sewing Tables, with yard measure 59c 13-inch Hammered Brass Table Tray 18c Fancy Indian Waste Paper Baskets. 21c 5-foot Covered Ironing Board, with folding stand 80c Decorated Stone China Meat Platters 9c English Porcelain Dinner Sets, decorated, 100 pieces $6.4S Thin-blown Table Tumblers Cc gallon Glass Water Pitchers 10c Nickle top Glass Syrup Cans 14c 10-Inch genuine Satsuma Vase 52c Blue Owarl Umbrella Stand 7yc Blue Owarl Tea Pot, large size 15c Thin China Tea Cups and Saucers, decorated 25c Gilt Banquet Lamp, wvth Silk Shade, complete $2.98 Handsomely decorated Vaso Lamp, with shade to match, complete 9Sc Handsome Onyx Top Table, gold finish $4.9S Silver-plated Salt Sets, with spoon.. 15c Roger's Tripple-plated Knives and Forks, per set $2.89 White Porcelain Tea Cups and - Saucers 9c Large Dinner Plates, white Porcelain ... 7c H.P.WASS0N&C0, tion you must claim it Theoretically It is a bother to have to look up your baggage, and articles ought frequently to fro astray. Practically I am assured that they very seldom go astray, and when they do it is a matter of but a few hours to get them. A MARVELOUS HAND. Made of Alnmininni, bnt It Is Almost ns Good ns the One liont. New York Commercial Advertiser. Willard A. Iucas, the son of a great woolen manufacturer at Poquetannuck, Conn., wears an artificial hand made of aluminium, which is really one of the automatical wonders of the century. Young Lucas lost his hand in his father's mills, and Lucas, sr., who grieved exceedingly over the results of the accident, wrote or went in person to every known manufacturer of artificial limbs in this country and Europe, vainly peeking for a false hand for his son. Artificial hands could have been procured from any of them, but what was wanted was not to be found, viz., a hand that could perform all the functions of a real flesh-and-blood member. Flnallj' the older Lucas, who is known as a mechanical genius, took it upon himself to make his son a hand not a mere "dummy," but one that would be useful for the manifold purposes to which such members are put. The result is a surprise to every maker of artificial limbs in the world. The automaton is of aluminium, and much resembles the steel gauntlets worn by the knights of the middle ages. The fingers are all perfect and lifelike, the Joints in each bending as readily as those in a natural hand, making it possible for the young man to perform every kind of labor. t With it he can grasp and handily use all kinds of tools, pick up things from the ground, drive, handle a gun In fact, use it quickly and skillfully at any kind of work. Like a natural hand, the artificial one consists of a palm that 13 provided with a fastening by which it is attached to a cork "stump," the Joints working by a rachet, so that the fingers may be bent forward at an angle and held there. The hand may be only partly closed or tightly shut, and only one ringer or all, as the wearer desires, may be closed at once or Instantly by striking them against the body or other object. To release the graep It is only necessary to touch a spring at the back of the hand. The invention Is as nearly a perfect substitute for a natural hand as could be devised, and is the only thing of the kind known In the world. IX A HOSPITAL. A Physician Snys Death Is Xot a Grim Monater. Scribner's Magazine. Familiarity with death is apt to alter one's earlier conceptions of it. Two ideas are very generally accepted which experience shows to be false. One Is that the dying usually fear death, and the other that the act of dying Is accompanied by pain. It is well known to all physicians that when death is near its terrors do not seem to be felt by the patient. Unless the imagination is stimulated by the frightful portrayal of the supposed "pangs of death" or of the sufferings which some believe the soul must endure after dissolution it is rare indeed that the last days or hours of life are passed In dread. Oliver Wendell Holmes has recorded his protect against the custom of telling a person who does not actually ask to know that he cannot recover. As that loving observer of mankind asserts so must every one who knows whereof he speaks assert that peapie almost always come to understand that recovery Is Impossible; it Is rarely needful to tell any one that this Is the case. When imiuie uo nauiai ucaiu acedia 1 to be as little feared as sleej. Most sick ! persons are very, very tired; fleen long, , quiet sleep is what they want. I have seen many people die. I have never seen . one who seemed to fear death except when it was, or seemed to be, rather "far away. Liven thc-3 who are constantly taunted

LACE CURTAIN SALE DRAPERY DEPT. (Third Floor.) Yon enn't afford to pans thin opportunity to luy Lare Curtain. This xrlll be Terr emphatically the Great CURTAIX 8ALI2 OF TUB SEASON. Every ftrntle of Lace Cartntna, from Nottingham to Brussels, every crnde of Muslin Curtains, every jrrade of Point Curtains, every Krade of Tambourd Curtains, every ftrnrie of Silk Curtains, every Rrnde and style of rortleres, everything made In the way of Drapery will lir- onrel nt such ndrnntngeoas prices that you can't keep your bands off if you are needing Cnrlnlni.

The Certain and Drapery Sale ol tbe Season NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. All special values, as followst $1 frrnde !e pair $1.2." frrarie .... S5c pair $1.50 grade !Scpnlr $2 Rrnde Jl.-'t) pair $2.50 grade LIS pair $2.75 grade l.CS pnlr $3 grade lnlr Hand-iModc Brussels Curtains. The greatest values you have ever seen. SeeIng Is believing; you can't appreciate these prices unless you nee th goods. $10 llrussels Curtains $5.00 pair $12 llrussels Curtains 7.00palr $13.50 Rrussels Curtains.... 8.00 pair $15 llrussels Curtains O.oOpulr $20 llrussels Curtains 11. SO pair $25 llrussels Curtains 13.50 pair livery one gentf cliolee, dainty effect!. Snow Flake Curtains from $2.48 to $4.25 n pair. Suedan Curtains, $2.25 to $2.75. Tambourd Curtains, $.1.48 to $8.30. Irish Point Curtains, $2.4S to $10. 20O pair Chenille Fortleres, nil -rrool, heavy fringe top and bottom, wide dado and frlese, regular $4 kind, $2.48 a pulr. Scrim, 40 Inches 'wide, 5e and lOc. Silkullues, 30 Inches wide, 10c, lie, 15c. Sash 3Iusllns, 15c to 25c Sash Xets, 25c to 45c. DOWN CUSHIONS. 20- inch size 22-inch sice 21- Inch size 4o OOc Hl)e H. P. WASSON & CO while strong and well with a dread of the end of life forget their fear when that end is at hand. As for the act of dying the final passage from life to death it is absolutely without evidence that the oft-repeated assertions of its Dalnfulness are made. Mot people are unconscious for some hours before they die. and in the rare cases where consciousness is retained unimpaired until a few minutes before the end the last rensation must be of perfect calm and rest. It is worse than cruel to add to the natural dread of death, which oprresses the majority of us while In good health the dread of dying. LOVC WALKED AWAY When Money anil Social Cares Invaded Their Home. From "A Bachelor Maid," In the Century. "Did nobody ever tell you that in some far prehistoric time I was in love with my husband?" said Mrs. Itomaine carelessly. "Well. I was. I used to go to afternoon services In Lent and rray for that love to last, because the sensation was so much to my taste. I U5ed to have ecstatic feelings when his foot was on the stair, and I sat sewing little baby clothes. We lived in a plainlsh way then; tl spent In two theater tickets was a tremendous outlay; and we walked out to dinners I tuckinc up the train of my r?st gown under a long cloak, and laughing if the win! snatched it away from me at the corners and whipped it around my feet. Then he prrew richer, and we broadenei the borders of our phylactery', and then how when dear knows if I can remember, we . grew further and further away from each other. Now. when he is at home, I am aware of It. because he Is there behind a newspaper, but that is all. When our lips meet it is like two pieces of dry pith comlns tocether. I have a perfectly unsurpassed power of annoying him by my presence. I know nothing of hi3 affairs, nor he of mine. Our interests are h!. not mine. Our house is mine, not his. All my tastes are 'fads;' but so long as I don't disgrace him he does not interfere. I have money in abundance. Money money who cares for money when a man's heart and soul and brain have rone into it? How long U It since he has thought I could want anything from him but a check? Cut, ah. if I were you, and Gordon were my suitor if. knowing what was to come. I had it all to live over again I think I would take the bitter present for one taste of te- old sweet - that never can come back." Whnt Is a Good .Advertisement. King's Jester. ."Si V The advertisement that brings the greatest returns t the advertiser If the ns. that, on the face of it, shows that It is an advertisement. . ", . , , ... It is an advertisement plainly describing what you re -offering to the public. It i an advertisement that is often reP It an advertisement that It we!l written and attractively printed. It Is an advertisement that shou!d b? written by soma one who has experience In the art of writing advertisements. Try that style of advertlslrs and you may b? wearing diamonds when the min who tries to sneak his advertisement into a description of a sea ferpent swallowing an Iceberg will be working the brakes on a gravel train. . lie CanRht On. Detroit Tribune. They sit at opposite ends of the sofa, Re mine." he pleaded. 'I riK not in a portion to entertain such a proc?.il." she answered coldly. 1I was not of the sort of rran tJ require the impact of a tabernacle falling on his had t-re he wou'd tumble, and he phonly effected a rearrangement of poyltions rnu tually satisfactory and of a nature to facilitate tha roatur in hani.

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30Pol Veri h-.l.T t r: si: i m At I ay t I TIt at t a Y d In Of s ti: it. Irs n to f t 1 Y vlty pp.-i Ign y;-' to t Col! b- !p . h I ni ft id it. I frc UTV iv. i Ikh. thi f l in 1 Mil' 1 I r pro Hint liv ! twin . nin of ' lav t . re h (r. n s in i w ten i ! ort thl S HI . COT. inc' e !. 'tn'. ia Thlf ir j-v th' r: IpHT. ; t 0 UJ. 1 if I MS ji H K th. wcr f-e rr rait. lut( t yr pn.: rite. en si i ck i i ti or : 5"vl Ir.n liei fro fc v ch . a i iin tly. h it Hr. 3tsr ser . 'St are t f-r: rn 'Hi " 9-1