Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1900 — Page 11

li 5 tÄ TheCity'sOCIAL LIFE Events, Gayeties and Personal Activities of the Week THE AUTUMN STYLE FAIR; o. 33

THE INDIANAPOLIS J.OUIINAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 20, IZUO.

TVhat' the partj? Call it Fate; urü 1- tbö candidate: Hymen ! hts running mate; Love the balance of the slate. TI.ia cur platform: We deplore r.y useless lever's war; r.r.exatl&nists are we. Hearts united, cur decree. jn for syndicates, we mutt Fay monopoliea are Jut, For each lever will declare That exclusive love Is fair. "Yrt la summer seashore plan sixteen maidens to tverj man. Hut we changed the ratio At the falUss of the snow. Orn icor and ojen crate, Frkndlj Pa. we advocate; Jlorro Doctrine? Tes, we mean, Parents should not intervene, rast jcur vote without delay, rolls are epen every day, Oren early, cpea late. Come elect cur candidate. Dock "World.

Ornament for the Hair. The shops In town are showing a bewürfe rlr.g array of feathery aigrettes, spangled pau;o bows and knots and jeweled pins for the hair, and now that the theater season arJ the social season have opened, the feminine heart yearns for these pretty orr.aaents. Be they ever so handsome, the tZi-ct 13 less charming than that made by the fragrant blossom nestling among the abundant tresses crowning a pretty head. I: adds youth to any face and by carefully studying one's features, different becoming efTtc'j may be produced. An Kastern writer say3 there is an art in the placing of the r sc. although to observers it may seem carelessly stuck In the hair. When you dlscover the style that becomes you, never rrrt to any other it will then be marked by your own individuality, and the rose, instead of seeming a decoration, becomes really a rirt of your personality. The young woman who is tali and dignlfUü. no matter how she longs to be coiuet-ti.-hly sweet, should not spoil her whole apprar.te by trying a quaint or roguish efuct. "Wear the roe so that it adds to the KtauUrus and dignity of the bearing. Tho maid with classic features may attempt a style a iittle out of the ordinary, s;h as the picturesque Oriental. The effect i dcMtlly pleading, when the hair Is soft and Huffy, with a fragrant rose worn ever each ear. The band of pearls laid across the front of the hair gives an additional charm. The cnyaettlih face Is quite Irresistible with a d ;wy rose peeping from behind the car. and a sweet face becomes demure or quilnt according to the placing of tho !!o;vt.r.

Sham Invitations. Now York Tribune.' "It is all very well," remarked a society girl, to be grateful for favors received, tut it is rather hard to have to thank people for what you never get. It seems to r.:e that I am continually called upon to make acknowledgments of proposed benellts, which are cither forgotten or overlooked, and which certainly are never bestowed. 'You must come and stop with rne next summer at Newport, my dear,' fcays Mrs. Tip-Top, and, of course, I thank her profusely and accept with pleasure, but the season passes and the invitation never arrives. 'When are you coming to dine with us? queries Mrs. Casual. Tou must really come soon. will write and see Jf we can arrange a day.' But that dinner is r.ver eaten. So it goes on. These invitations seem a sort of counterfeit coin which some bociety people try to pass for good money. They really delude themselves, too, into thinking these sham invitations call for a certain amount of gratitude from tne recipients."

A Dresa Album. New York Evening Test. What seems the rather whimsical caprice of a young woman has in it perhaps a bit of suggestive value. With the beginning of her real young ladyhood that is, from the time her skirts went down to the floor and her hair went up on the top of her head she has kept a dress album. In this goes a piece large enough to indicate its dtsign of every gown she has bought, and the date of Its purchase, together with the date of discarding. The price, too, is attached to the record. The plan, if practiced generally by women, might prove Instructive. As an object lesson in comparative values It would demonstrate the faults and virtues of certain fabrics, and might, if persevered In, prove useful In recalling the becoming or durable qualities of forgotten toilets.

Invention of Fan. The following Chinese legend accounts for the Invention of the fan in a rather Ingenious fashion: The beautiful Khan SI, daughter cf a powerful mandarin, was assisting at the Feast of Lanterns, when she became overpowered by the heat and was compelled to take off her mask. As it was against all rule and custom to expose her face, she held her mask before it, and gently fluttered it to cool herself. The court ladles noticed the movement and in an instant cne hundred of them were waving their masks. From this incident. It Is said, came the birth of the fan, and to-day it takes the place of the mask in that country. Personal and Social Notes. Mrs. Herman Pink has returned from Chicago. Mrs. C. D. Cones Is at Martinsville for a month's stay. Mrs. Mary B. Omer has gone to Chicago for a couple ct weeks. Mrs. John M. Shaw has Issued ;rvItatIons for a tea Thursday. Nov. S. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dver and Miss Dyer re visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Katharine Billiard has returned from r few weeks' visit In Missouri. Ml?3 May Gardner, of New London, Con i., is visiting Mies Anna Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Auchlncloss have returned to their home In Redlands, Cal. MIs-s Max? Kenlhan left last night for Lcgar.sport to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. J. K. Lilly and Miss Margaret Ridgeley are spending a week at Martinsville. Miss Alice Fcnton. of Chicago, Is with Mrs. A. M. Robertson, on North Meridian strict., Mis Elanehe Newman, of Milwaukee, will arrive to-day to visit Miss Augusta Selig. Mr. L P. Erwin and Miss Hannah Erwin returned from their European trip yestt. rday. Mis Eleanor Graff tey is spending Sunav with Miss Mae Simpson at Earlham College. Mrs. E. H. Eldridtre left Thursday for Chicago to islt her sons, Harold and William Eldridge. Mr. John w. Welpley. of Cincinnati, O . is the guest of Mrs. C. C. Pierce. 1632 College avt nue. Mrs. Jason Carey and Miss Carey will go to New Yrk after their return from Louisville In a lew day;?. Naomi Auxiliary will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Nelson, 1309 North Senate avenue. Miss Datey Ramsey, of Cincinnati, who has Uca visiting Mrs. John Aufderhcide, will return home to-day. Mr. r.nd Mrs. A. M. Ogle entertained at cards last night in honor of their visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Pcirce, of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Maury and Miss Mauzy are in the city to attend the MauzyFohl wedding to-morrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lin-iholm have gone to hou.-ekeping at HCl North Bevllle avenue, whre thty will be at home after Nov. 6. The St. John's Social Club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon and evening bv Mrs. John Duffy, 516 South Missouri street. Miss Margaret A. Ward will . entertain her club Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4 at her home, 017 North New Jersey street. Mrs. W. H. Whiteman and sister, Mrs. Gooding, of Covington, Ky., are guests of Mrs. Joseph A. Minturn on North Illinois treet. The Sororis Club will br entertained by Mr, w. C. Whitehead, Tuesday, Oct. 2J,

at the home of Mrs. Ä. Bruner, 730 North New Jersey street. f Mrs. Robert Courtney Wright, who has been with her parents. Judge and Mrs. Byron K. Elliott,, left yesterday for her home In Columbia, S. C. Cards have been received for the marriage cf Mis3 Florence Louise McConnell and Mr. Russell T. MacFall, which will occur on Wednesday evening, Nov. 7. Major Clark Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, of Baldwin City, Kan., and Mrs. I. M. Branson, of Farmland, are guests of Mrs. T. J. Semans at 1SU East Tenth street. The Ladies' Social Circle of the First Baptist Church will hold an ali-day work meeting In the church parlors Friday. The business meeting will be held at 2:0 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Allerdice will receive Informally Tuesday afternoon In honor of her visitor, Mrs. Sarah L. Way, of Nashville, Tenn. The hours are from 2 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. James Hamilton will spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Alice Wheeler Pierce, and in the spring join Mr. Hamilton in Persia, and they will make a trip around the world. The first section of the Ladies' Society of the German House will give a Riley party Saturday afternoon. The leaders of the section are Mrs. William Carlin, Mrs. Julius Wocher and Miss Goetz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matson Walte have returned to their home in Lexington, Ky.. after a four weeks' Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Waite will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Walker. The Century Club will hold its first meeting of the season Tuesday evening, when guest evening will be observed. Mr. Merrill Moores will read the story and Mr. Allen Hendricks will read a paper on "A Study in Slang." The Clio Club was entertained Friday by Mrs. John Morgan at her home in Plainfield. The members visited the Reformatory in the morning, and after a delightful lunchecn at Mrs. Morgan's home the regular programme was carried out. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ticard celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening at their home on Woodlawn avenue by entertaining about thirty of their friends with cards and dancing. The different rooms were adorned with autumn leave3 and goldenrod. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Van Camp and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp will attend the marriage of Mr. Samuel G. Van Camp and Miss Only, at Clinton, la., Tuesday evening. Mr. Raymond I, and Mr. Courtland Van Camp, jr., will act as groomsmen for their brother. The at-home announcement is for 1132 North Pennsylvania street. Dr. Sarah J. Elliott, of Salt Lake City, Utah, gave an interesting drawing-room lecture yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. C. Atkins, on North Meridian street. Her subject was "The Mormons," and she spoke of their customs and religion. About eighty people were entertained. Mrs. Elliott Is the guest of Mrs. Dark, 11C3 North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lingenfelter, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson and Mr. Harry Pitman attended the marriage of Miss Cordelia Thompson and Mr. Charles Murphy Pitman in New Castle Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Hood, of Columbus, performed the ceremony before a large audience of friends and relatives. The at-home announcement Is for Thursdays In November at 202 North Main street. New Castle. Tho bride and bridegroom have visited Indianapolis frequently, and have a wide acquaintance in the city. The rhilomathean Club at its regular meeting. Friday, was addressed by Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks on the subject of Alaska. Mrs. Fairbanks, who with her husband, Senator Fairbanks, visited this territory in the summer of 1S99. gave a glowing description of the inhabitants, resources, climate, beautiful sunsets and' glaziers. In short, she characterized It as magnificent In its Isolation and desolation. The club met at the home of Mrs. S. D. Farrabee, and the following assisted in the entertainment with piano solos: Mr. Luzerne Williams, Miss Edna Balr, Mrs. Paul Mason and Mrs. Williams. The hostesses for the Flower Mission college fair will be as follows: On Tuesday, the opening night, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison; on Wednesday and Thursday nights, Mrs. A. D. Thomas; on Friday night, Mrs. Edward F. Hodges, and on Saturday afternoon (the children's party), Mrs. William II. Scott. The committee having the affair in charge is still in hopes that Margaret Reld may be secured for the first night. She will arrive in this country the latter part of next week, and if her engagements permit she will be the artist for the opening entertainment of the college fair. Work Is progressing rapidly and the college fair is likely to outrival the naval fair of last year. N The marriage of Miss Onley and Mr. Samuel Van Camp will occur at Clinton. Ia., the home of the bride, Tuesday evening. Mr. Raymond P. Van Camp, brother of the bridegroom, will act as best man and Miss Florence Onley will be maid of honor. The ushers will be Mr. John Idartlndale, Mr. Courtland Van Camp, jr., Mr. Deeming Wheeler, of Terre Haute, Mr. Phllenlan Watson and Mr. Theodore Haughey. The bridesmaids will include Mis3 Dorothy Van Camp; Miss Craft, of Buffalo; Miss Helen Stevenson, of Philadelphia, and Miss Grace McFarland, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp and Mrs. B. F. Riley will leave this evening for Clinton, la., to attend the wedding. Mrs. Amanda C. Moore and the Misses Moore gave a reception yesterday afternoon, at their home on North East street. They were ass'sted in entertaining and receiving by Mrs. Frank R. New, Mrs. Archibald Thomas, Mrs. Harlan Craft, Miss Anna Knight, Miss Josephine Bauer, Miss Agnes Dithmer and Miss Grace Kennedy. Punch was passed by Miss Marie Wood, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Margaret Thornton and Miss Helen Clark. The different rooms were adorned with yellow and white chrysanthemums. The tea table in the dining room had a centerpiece of pink roses and a screen of asparagus vines was draped in the doorway. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. Samuel Merrill, of California; Mrs. Waterman, of Buffalo; Miss Klley, of Buffalo, and Miss Mahoney, of Columbus. Bishop and Mrs. Joseph M. Francis were at home yesterday afternoon from 4 to G o'clock, the guest of honor being their visitor. Bishop Partridge, of Japan. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. D. B. Knickerbacker. Mrs. V. M. Woodward. Mrs. Andrew J. Graham, Mrs. Brown, Mrs J If Ranger. Mrs. Hawley, Miss Niblack. Mrs. C. S. Sargent, Mrs. S. Elliott Perkins, Mrs. Alfred F. Potts, Mrs. John W. Cooper, Mr, Frederick Baggs, Mrs. Barbour. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. J. R. Brown, Mrs. Hetheringten, Mrs. Edward F. Hodgec, Mrs. Samuel E. Morss, Mrs. J. M. Winters, Mrs. A. J. Treat. Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Miss Yerkes and Mrs. Pratt. At the lemonade table the following young ladles assisted: Miss Lance, Ml?3 Brldgeman, Miss Hanna. the Misses Vail, the Misses White. Miss Janet Turner, Miss Olcott, Miss Julia Thomas, Mis Hurty, Miss Kiler and the Misses Barbour. The reception room was adorned with autumn branches and foliage. Miss Grace Greenwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Greenwood, and William S. Lindholm, of Renova, Pa., were married Wednesday evening. Oct. 24, at S o'clock. In the presence of relatives and Intimate friends, by the Rev. Albert J. Nast, of Cincinnati. O., a relative of the bride. The ceremony was performed In the bow window of the parlor. The house was elaborately decorated with palms. fern3, smilax and flowers. The wedding march was from "Lohengrin." and "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms" was played during the ceremony. Miss Grace Martin was maid of honor and Harry Greenwood was best man. Essie Greenwood, youngest sister of the bride, and Edith Topp were little flower girls. The u.hers were George Greenwood and Fletcher Mock. The bride wore white organdy, trimmed In lace ribbons and accordion plaltlngs. and with her bouquet of white chrysanthemums, carried a lace handkerchief, which her mother used at her wedding twenty-eight years ago. The maid of honor wore pink silk dimity, and carried pink chrysanthemums. The flower girls wore white organdie with pink and yellow ribbon, and carried French (CONTINUED ON FOURTEENTH PAGE.)

Have you had any of those striking ,nd exceptionally beautiful photographs ti;t are produced at Pouder's gallery, 22D Massa chusetts avenue? They are the work of nrtUts and have a finish that gives them the highest commendation from the patrons and friends.

ale of

.ales

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Waists

Surprise for you to-morrow in our Great Cloak and Suit Department. Here are the swell suits and coats from the best makers in New York at little above the price . of making alone. The hot weather too much for the manufacturers and they had to unload. They come to you in good time, for this very warm weather can not last much longer. Come and get them while you can have the choice selection never have you had such an opportunity in the height of the season to buy

such choice goods at such a sacrifice.

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93 Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, Coverts, Venetians and Homespuns, silk-lined Jackets, all styles, made to sell up to $25.00, in Monday's sale New Blouse TaHor-Alade Suits for ladies, of Cadet and Brown Plaids, new flare skirt, man-tailored suits, $22.50 value, on sale Monday Q Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, English Covert Oxford Greys and Blues, silk-lined, double-breasted, tightfitting jackets, new flare skirts, spe- CA cial Monday t) 10.01 19 Ladies' Fine Costumes and Tailor-Made Suits at less than the materials alone cost, no CJC A A two alike. Monday $62.50, $45, $37.50, )dUU Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits of Limonds Pebble Cheviot, black and blues, new blouse jacket and skirt, lined throughout best taffeta silk,ncw QQA (fi braid trimmings, the latest. Monday ipOUUU

JACKETS -Ladies' and Misses' new 24 and 26-inch Automobile Jackets of Kerseyf Vicuna, Montanac and Cheviot, blacks, tans, castors, reds, oxfords, greys and modes at $32.50, $25, $18.50, (IJQ $15, $12.50 and tPO.O Ladies 42 to 50-inch Automobile and Raglan Coats, plain, panne velvet and iur-trimmed, all the new colors and materials, $48, $42.50, CA $32.50,$25 and plOOU FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS Ladies' French Flannel Waists, old rose, red, blue, white, tan and green, solid tuck fronts, tuck-trimmed backs, new sleeves, handcuffs and stock col- (J0 CA lars, Monday tj)t)0U Ladies' French Botany Flannel Waists, dark reds and blacks, fronts and backs trimmed with

black satin millinery folds a beauty (JjT A A

tpu.uv

Monday,

r

(IK wHhen M . -kt if Itete

illioery Offene

ftu

Fur

Ladies Sable Marten Fur Scarfs, trimmed with fox aud natural tails, at $12.50, $ 10, CCAH 7.60 and $d.UU Ladies Mink Fur , Scarfs, trimmed with Mink and Sable fox tails, at $22.50 r A A down to )aUU Ladies Beaver I?ur Scarfs, trimmed with Fitch and Stone Marten tails, at 15, FA $12.50, $10 and PU.OU Ladies large Fur Scarfs, new shape, in Hudüon Bay Sable,

Baum Marten, Stone Marten

and Seal, from $G0

down to

: Underwear Petticoats

$25.00

Informal opening of Millinery to-morrow, showing the newer ideas cf the season. Here are the most exquisite creations of the season. Their first exhibition to-morrow.

Special Sale To-morrow of a choice lot of Toques and Turbans. Many

styles to select from. They were made

to sell for $10.00. Sale price to-morrow

$6.75

Street Hats Imported Camel's-hair Hats in several shapes; the prices were $7.50 and $8.50. To-mor- (r PA row they go for. vOOl Read3-to-trim Hats, made of velvet; some Turbans in the lot, with silk (jjf PA and chenille brims, $1.75 andpIOU

LADIES' FUR JACKETS Alaska Seal Jackets v from.... $185.00 to $250.00 Persian Lamb Jackets from.... $100.00 to $147.50 r Axsala Seal Jackets from $60.00 to $95.00 25 Ladies American Seal Jackets, large storm collars, guaranteed linings, a $25.00 Fur Jacket. 1 CA Monday....: $IU0U

Ladies Umbrella Drawers of best cam

brie, cut full, tuck trimmed, India

linen flounce with torchon lace inserting and edge; special fkn Monday jsL Ladies Fine Cambric Gown, new short ,4V' yoke, trimmed 6 rows fine embroidery inserting, 4 clusters fine tucks, fine tuck-trimmed yoke, back embroidery trimmed; ( 1 P Monday plD

Ladies Fine Cambric Skirt, India! linen, knee flounce, trimmed 10

fine tucks, torchon lace insertion,

ruffle with 3-inch edge torchon i

lace a beauty Monday

$1.98

Ladies' imported Mercerized Sateen

Underskirts, blacks and colors, full flounce, with plaited ruffle, trimaed with 2 small ruffles, full dust ruffle; a $5 value, Mon- PA day.... )d.t)U

Ladies imported Luster Cloth Underskirts, strap seams, patent adjustable yoke flounce with two G-mch plaited ruffles, small ruffle edge, black and colors, Mon- P A A day OO.UU Ladies' Silk Underskirts of best taffeta, all colors and black, four styles to select from, new style plaiting

and ruffle trimming, $15

value, Monday.

$10.00.

Mrs. E. D. Dean, expert corset fitter, will give a tvoweeks' demonstration of "La Premiere" straight - front French - gored corsets, beginning tomorrov, Monday.

Flue Table Linen

The opening of our New Linen Department two weeks ago presented many agreeable surprises to hundreds of visitors. Congratulations came from all who visited the department, and we are glad to say many have shown their appreciation by liberal purchases. We extend a cordial invitation to visit the department this week.

Renaissance Lunch Cloths, Zyx yards square

$67.00

Flemish Lace effects at J18.00 up to

$42.50

56 inches square Cluny Laces In sizes 56 In. square at. In sizes 45 In. round at..

$19.50 :

$34.50 , $24.00!

-t Oft In tnnir at SU

Also Cluny Laces In small square,

round and ovals.

embroidered in white; $13 $50.00

$63.50

Renaissance Lunch Cloths. c:a ftfW Lunch Cloths, 2t and 3-yd. lengths, 2 yards round hju.uvj Jn jrawn and open work, also

renaissance Lunch Cloths.

. . . - - - i 1 1 .

anu

Hemstitched Lunch and Din

ner Cloths from $3 to.

(All with napkins" to match.) Plain Cloths, with or without napkins, in French, Belgian and Fine Irish makes. Exclusive patterns In new Floral combinations, large scrolls and also scroll and floral combinations at 57.50 9,00

Ribbons Numbers 5 and 7, fine all-silk fancy hair ribbon, in plaids and stripes, some with the new hemstitched effects; 10c value; per gc Fancy Ribbon 3 to 4 inches wide, all the soft tints In the liberty taffeta ribbon, with neavy cord stripes and fancy plaids. Regular 2Cc quality; sale price to-morrow, per fr yard AV 4 inches wide all-silk Taffeta 4Q Ribbon, extra quality i-r . and 5-lnch Fancy Pillow Ribbons, in Persians and Bayadere tripes. Ribbons that have sold at toe and 1 -.. ..n.l Vnvr fVifklr t n.

III! lit fc-

Handkerchiefs

Ladles fine plain white Hem- Ar stitched Handkerchiefs

'Ladies' Valenciennes lace trimmed

Handkerchiefs, inserting and lace elges 14 inches wide, regular lSc Handkerchiefs, for Monday 3 25c

Men's Japonette silk finished Hand

kerchiefs, choice trench styles, OSS, 3 for

Ladies extra fine sheer Linen

Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.... vw

Ladies fine imported Swiss Handker

chiefs,' embroidered and scalloped edges, with dainty Valenciennes lace

on edge of scallop, usually jg

Eiderdown Comforts Cut price sale to-morrow. Pure Down, no dust, no odor, made with French Sateen and Cheney's best silk covering., td Comforts for. . V... .$4.75 $S Comforts for...., ..$6.00 $10.50 Comforts for.... $8.75 $20 Comforts for.... $15.00 $25 Comforts for.... $19.50 Ladies' Neckwear Dainty Embroidered Top Col- jA. lars, usually 19c each lvic Fancy Velvet Stock Collars In OKr tucked and gold braid trimmed. ÄtJU The new Gold Cord Ties, Ith "spike" ends, the latest fad, new C OK and. exclusive, each 25c to... P " Fancy Taffeta Silk and Velvet Stocks with large bows in AQn front , OC Liberty Silk Neck Ruffs with Qftrlong plaited ends, $1.25 kind VOl. Pajamas Men's fancy Madras and Flannelette Pajamas in checks and stripes, QQr loop fasteners vj Men's fancy light colored, striped French Madras Pajamas, new military collar, Leavy silk cordfllO fif fasteners Men's Imported Flannelette Pajamas, wide novelty stripe and dot effects, military collars, sPeclal2.23 Men's Bath Robes in fancy figured

ana soiia colors,

$4.50, $5.00. S6.00 and $10.00

Embroidery Sale This Is not the season to sell great quantities of, embroideries but at the prices you can buy them for to-morrow you can afford to lay them away until you want to use them over eight thousand yards go on sale to-morrow. 7q Embroideries for ISc Embroideries for 12c 25c Embroideries for ... 19c 33c Embroideries for.... 25c In the fine Nainsook Embroideries from the dainty edges for baby dresses up to the wide goods, insertings and edges to match.

Infants' and Children's Wear. Infants' Cambric Slips, trimmed fOc with lace 1VC Child's Short Dress, made of cambric, with embroidery yoke, full size, apes 6 months to 3 years, 50c value, Knit Sacques, hand made, all OS. baby colors, 60c, 25c and..'.

Infants' Flannelette Sacques, cream

and colors, special 33c ones OSl to-morrow for

Kid Moccasins, all colors, regu-

lar He ones, for v

Child's Kid Shoes in black and Ofl

colors, 39c and 6mzr

Every style Cap made, special OSr values at 9$c, 50c, 30c and äcJU

Kid Glove Sale will be continued to-morrow.

Laces and Passementeries Fashion dictates the most elaborate trimmings this season for Gowns and Waists never In years have so many beautiful Garnitures been imported as this fall season. Monday will be like a formal opening day in our Lace and Dress Trimming department. You are Invited to the exhibition. Foulards The choicest of printed Silk Foulards to-morrow at prices that will pay you to buy them and lay thera away until next spring; tjO yards ia the lot. $1.50 and $1.73 Foulards for.... $1.00 $1.00 and $1.23 Foulards for... 9c Black Crepons The greatest bargain of the year. We have closed out from a manufacturer of Crepon the balance of his stock: not a big lot, but extra quality. Here they are for you at onethird to one-half former price. Crepons that fold at $1.M to $3.no a yard, your chcice to-morrow 7Q for Pedestrian and RainyDay Skirtings Five colorings in the lot; the price Art r- ! -

was j-.mj a yara; io-mor-c: o row they go for .ipi.ÄO

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19 patterns extra super all-wool In

gram tjarpei?, oes. uc aim ic carpet made: this special price CQr made and laid at only kjj 10 choice patterns In all the latest drawings and colorings in close pile Velvet Carpets, sold regularly at $1.25: they belong to you all Qar complete on your floor at Full yard-wide Ingrain Carpets, two good sides; just the thing 'for an inexpensive winter floring; OQr nscIIs regularly 40c, this sale. A chance In fine Cotton Warp Mattings, 6 good styles, regular 25c to C5c matting, in thl3 special sale "f Or at only Three sizes. Three prices. Heavy Ingrain Druggets. Size 2Vx3 yards, price $2.18 Size 3x3 yards, price $3.08

Great Sale of Carpets, Rugs and Lace Curtains

To-moirow, Tuesday and Wednesday will be record breakers in our carpet, rug and lace curtain departments We premise ourselves'as well as you to make October the greatest month in the history of our carpet and mg de partment. We have accomplished it and have three davs to the good, which we propose to make red letter days Come and help us do it. We will save you money. Here are money savers to you in every article in this great de

pai.JilCUk. C lidlllC Jlliy A iCV JK lue mauj ii.w w..

C EÖ 1.000 yards, 35 In. best quality Sllko-' 3x4 yards, price -PO.öOJ brlprht fancy patterns; O - , others ask 15c; special price, ,

Size

STOVE OILCLOTHS.

Good Oilcloth. 1 yard wide, sold OOr

Good Oilcloth. 1U yards wide, sells regularly ic, special OOL

50 pairs, new designs. 5 patterns, Irish'

point Curtains, full length and width. Have sold regularly at $5 and $6. To close out in aJp2.89

ISO patterns, fine art Denims, regular -vr rr v. a.

sue ana ic gooos. xne very oesi makes, this season's styles nothing better for box couches, pillow top, bed sets, etc. None re- f reserved iJL, Festoon DraperiesMade of fine figured Damasks, for 5 ft. of 6 ft. opening. 3 deep festoons, one and one-half yd. Cascaded drops, finished with heavy tasselÄo QQ fringe; special to-morrow. H,t-,

8 patterns, fine quality Swiss, wide ruffles, dots, bowknots, lace etrip. Rococo effects, etc. Regulari A'x prices $2 and $2.25; special.. 4 l4Handsome Rope Portieres, three 3cord festoons, deep grille effect top?, 12 heavy tassel. 30-cord .drop. Regular $2.50 value. k'f'JjjJI Jg We have Just received through one of the largest Oriental rug houses in the country an oxhlblt of about 40 pieces. Including large and rmall titcs. Some arc hundreds of years old. while others are medern fleets, bright and handsome. Turkey, India and Persian specimens are all represented In this collection of elegant floor cover?. Royal Karabauch. Karaks and Shlrvans all hold their place in this fine show. They all go at popular prices the next three days.

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