Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL,' WEDNESDAYS JANUARY 2, lyui

tSTASUShCD 1653

50L OUR GREAT O fl im Begins This

All former Linen Sales out-classed by this one. Indianapolis has never yet seen such a collection of Linen values as we are going to give you commencing to-day the choice of weaves to be found, priced away below what you usually pay, as these items will show:

300 f ringed Wash Rags, worth Sc Peach; January sale price, 6 FOR OL Turkish Towels, bleached and unbleached, the 12Kc kind; Jan- Ar uary fale price, each 1UL Bleached Turkish Towels, the 3öc quality; Jauuary sale price, preach mUv Hemmed Linen Huck Towels. worth 11c; January sale price, Qin each 03"L 150 dozen hemmed Linen Huck Towels, worth 12JiC; January 1Ar tale price, each 1UL SO dozen knotted fringe Damask and hemititched Damask Towels, worth 20c; Jauuary sale price, 50 dozen hemmed Huck Towels, worth 22c January sale price, Hemstitched Huck Towels, worth '7' 30c; January sale price, each..lr Fine German Damasl: Towels,' hemmed, worth 40c; January )fn sale price, each C lixtra heavy Huck Towels, with , damask borders, the 50c kind; ) p January sale price, each OüC 2.C00 yards twill Cotton Crash, worth 4c; January sale price, n a yard 1 2 C PETTIS DRY WE CARRY THE LARGEST stock of high-class Groceries in Indianapolis. When you trade with the MONARCH you get what you buy. Telephone business pets prompt attention. Both 'Phones 1453. MONARCH... ' - 112 East Washington St. AMUSEMENTS. Sarnh Correll Lf Moyne In "The iirrntrnt Thin; In the World." A Ktrong, clean, wholesome, beautiful, sympathetic play, acted with surpassing' delicacy of art, staged sumptuously and costumed with regal richness. Such la "The Greatest Thing in the World," Harriet Ford and Beatrice de Millie's clever plcy, presented at English's Opera House for the flrst time yesterday afternoon and repeated again last night by a company at the head of which is the great actress, Sarah Cowell Le Moyne. Miss Ford and Mr?. De Mille, the authors, h&ve In this drama succeeded in avoldins the fault of so many playwrights that of fircvldlng one or two star parts whose bril!ance causes the other characters to pale into insignificance. Of course a large amount of Interest and sympathy centers about the admirable personality of Virginia Bryant, of whom Mrs. Le Moyne has made one of the finest stage mothers ever Keen, but there are opportunities for the most, finished acting by at least half a dozen other members of the company. Frank lender as Cecil Bryant, Virginia's elder son, and Walter Thomas, the younger, each have scenes in which their ability fairly rivals that of the star. John Glendenning as David McFarland, Harold's stern, stralght-laced Scotch guardian, supplies a character portrayal of consummate power and cleverness. Harold Russell as Geoffrey Townsend. McFarland's brother-in-law, appears to exceptional advantage in several effective situations. Fanchon Campbell as Helen McFarland. in lave with Cecil, show herself a finished actress of the emotions, her illustration of th triumph of love over a streng sense of duty being a remarkable piece of work. As dainty and delicate a bit of ingenue acting as one could wish to witness is done by Adelaide Thurston in the role of Madqe Chlselhurst, Harold's fiancee. Mjs Thurston is extremely fortunate in combining beauty and an attractive personality with so much acting ability. Great things may rightly be expected of her In the future. Mrs. Glendenning, an excellent actress, is, by the logic of necessity, forced to keep her talents In restraint in the minor part of Sarah McFarland. The same is tru of Charles Stanley, who plays Dr. Chlselhurst. The acting perfection of tho production Is maintained even in the unimportant parts of Uncle Cudge, the McFarland butler, and Anna. Mrs. Bryant's maid, both of which are in the hands of unusually capable rople, the former impersonated by F.dwln James and the latter by Miss Anna O'Malley. The Greatest Thing in the World" is, s might be inferred, founded upon love, and this Interesting passion is treated In many of Its pha.es. The love of sons for their mother is shown in one of the most enjoyable scenes of the play. In the second act. when Mrs. Bryant, coming suddenly Into her son's room, I received as if she were a queen and fairly showered with knightly attentions. The love of undeveloped young ieopIe is charmingly portrayed in the scenes between Madge Chiselhurst (Miss Thurston) and Harold Bryant (Mr. Thomas). The love of a somewhat eccentric physician for an elderly unmarried woman i Illustrated In a Kraphlc and entertaining manner by Mr. Stanley and Mrs. Glendinning a Dr. Chlselhurst and Surah McFarland. repectltely. Then, too, one 1 Riven n few Invigorating glimpses oi the love of nun advanced in years for a woman ftlmm thy have worshiped through life, and who 1i in every way worthy of thtlr devotion. S.-m of the strongest fcltuath.ns in the play occur between Virginia Bryant (Mr. I.e Moyne and her two nildi!e-aged lovers, David McFarland (Mr. Glendinning) and Geoffrey Tuwnsend (Harold Kussel!). The play deals ul with the curse of heredity, und this subject is handled with a few bold, yet convincing strokes by the authors. In the end. an honest affection lor i gool young woman rcem likely to give Odl Bryant the victory over heredity, and this happy denouement. coupUM Alth Mrs. By Movne'a dIlghtful utterance of tho words "Love la the greater tfcl:: In the world," to her accepted ultor, combine to make the nudl-f!u-e linger In their peats as if loath to forsake anything ro wholly enjoyable. Those who pr-;'cr plays with sensational finale and brilliant tabl.au at the end of All the arts v.l b? llsap;olnted hi "The Greatest Thing i:i the World." for jt essentially a play of home lifo. Beautiful climaxes, thvrv are several, but thrilling or Mood tinin.;, not ore. !f cverthlex, thl play will endure tor It haa In It element that appeal t the better part of one's rature. and few, even of the mo: Jaded thculeroerfc. Lut feel now and then lh

AGLNTS rOR BUTTCRICK PATTERNS JANUARY Morning 2,500 yards brown Linen Crash, heavy quality; January sale price, a yard 5c 5c 2,000 yards check Glass Toweling, worth 8c; January sale price, a yard All-linen Bleached Crash, the 8c kind; January sale price, a iCJL yard . . ., 0 2 200 dozen fringed Check Napkins. i r I? t in a toe quaiuy; January saie 71) jprice, a dozen Mt 50 dozen 5-8 all-linen Bleached Nap kins, with fast selvedee. the $1.20 kind; January sale price, 89c a dozen Other Napkins, worth from $1.2" to $3.o0; in the January sale $2.98 at a dozen, SI. 00 to. ... 5 pieces Damask Table Linen, 54-inches wide, worth 25c; Jan-1 0 -uary sale price, a yard 101 5 pieces 58-inch Cream Damask, worth 30c: January sale price, 5fa yard OUv 20 pieces Turkey Red Damask, fast color, fancy plaids, worth 'ir33c; January sale price, a yard.ÄüC Hemstitched squares, with open worh, 30-inch size, worth 4üc; OQry January sale price, each JLsS 60 pieces 3G-inch Long Cloth, in 12-yard pieces, worth $1.00; Q January sale price, apiece. . ) 1 LO GOODS CO. need of some euch gentle stimulant. A pleasing feature of Mrs. Le Moyne's present engagement is that It serves as an Introduction to her announced reappearance next spring with Mr. Otis Skinner and Miss Eleanor Robson in Browning's idyllic one-act play, "In a Balcony." Grand Opera Scaon Cat Short. CHICAGO, Jan. 1. The Metropolitan English Grand Opera Company, which Is filling a two weeks' engagement here, will cut short its tour, and close the season at Washington, Jan. 26. In making the announcement the management said: "We had intended to run the tour into spring, tut conditions, which I cannot well explain, have arisen, which convince us th.it It would be wise to close earlier. Thls will not Interfere with our tour up to and including our Washington dates, but It will cut out all cities we had planned to visit after that.. The season thus far has been a splendid success." Xotes of the Staff. As previously announced In this paper, Harold Bauer, the eminent pianist, Is coming to Indianapolis to appear In concert work. He has been engaged by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Association as the soloist for the concert in English's Opera House the night of Jan. 21. xxx Miss Nelson, who In private life is Mrs. Joe Farnum, is appearing at the Empire Theater this week in one of the strongest acrobatic specialties in vaudeville. Mrs. Farnum was one of the original four Nelson Sisters, who gained a world-wide fame by their acrobatic work. She does an act with her husband, who is also a wellknown performer and an acrobat of ability. xxx The scene of the last act. of the "Elev enth Hour" at the Park the first part of the current week is said to be a faithful reproduction of a wealthy Chicago man's drawing room, made from photographs. Thij play, which is Lincoln J. Carter's very latest and one of his most sensational melodramas, is creating quite a stir. Its engagement ends with two performances today. xxx "A Young Wife," one of the more recent New York successes, will be presented for the first tlma here at English's Opera House Friday and Saturday nlgtus and Saturday afternoon by an excellent company headed by Miss Selma Herman and including Edna G. Brothers, Alberta Lee, Adolph J&ckson. John T. Nicholson. John L. Wooderson, Richard Williams, Charles B. Craig Mark Fenton and James J. De Barre. XXX Local lovers of the best music are destined to have their predilections abundantly gratified during the first months of the new century. Ossip Gabrlelowltsch, the Russian piano virtuoso, who has been recently sharing honors in the East with a number of other renowned foreign artists, has been secured as the soloist of the concert to oe 5m IP mph,on c,ub In th auditorily L the Gnan House the night of xxx Friday a force of men will be put to work putting up the elaborate apparatus which will be used by Loto. the famous net diver, nf 5,il?.5U f,en,?atlonal leap from the top Tuesday afternoon. This great act has teen engaged by Manager Louis J. Beck especially to announce his big ragtime carnival, to be given in Tomlinson Hall the same afternoon and evening under the walk Contest."ynCOPated JubIIec ana Cake" XXX The large sale of seats for the concert to bo given by the famous Thomas Orchestra iu English's Opera House tomotrow night shows that Indianapolis Is not o far L?indw!hu ldTSJ c,ties ,n lt3 appreciation of the higher order of music. Such a body of musicians as Thomas's Chicago Orchestn stands out singly and alone among the few really brilliant orchestras of the world. Mr. John H. Stem, to whom belongs the honor of bringing this noted orchestra to this city Is receiving warm congratulations upon'hla display of genuine public spirit. xxx Tomorrow the Park Theater will have one of its greatest attractions of the season, the great Scrlbner vaudeville show, which tnJcys the unusual distinction of being unqualifiedly guaranteed by Messrs. Dickson and Talbott. the well-known theatrical men. Inasmuch as the organization I headed by Kzrn Kendall, the brilliant monolcgulst, and Fred Hallen and Molly Fuller. It Is easy to te that the proprietors of the Park ar not taking very many chances in giving their guaranty. This attraction will finish out the week ut titlark, beginning with the matinee tomorrow. xxx The captivating feats performed by Lockhart's troupe of educated pachyderms at the Grand this week are done solely through the agency of kindness. As soon us one of the huge beasts has done anything worthy of commendation It receives the same at onre in the Nhape of nome form of sweetmeat thrust into ite gaping mouth hy the good-natured trainer. Not the lerist enjoyable feature of the interesting exhibi

tion is the comical manner in which the animals lift up their trunks, open their large mouths and stand in the attitude cf exepctancy until the tidbit i3 placed in the proper receptacle. XXX Prof. Blake's big dog and monkey circus Is making a decidedly favorable Impression at the Zoo this week. It is the most pretentions attraction yet offered by the management of that popular place of amusement. The dogs and monkeys are educated to a degree that strikes the average observer as being little short of wonderful. A new feature, which was engaged only Monday, is Shanja. said to be a genuine East Indian fakir, who Rives the celebrated mango-growing illusion, the basket feat and other tricks of the Indian Jugglers, about whom so much has been written. Other interesting exhibitions to be seen in Vi, irront steel arena everv day are that

of Brandea, the snake enchantress: La Belle Sellca. Algerian dancer, and her Hons; Prof. Woodford and his hypnotic monkey and amusing pug dog; Lorenzo and his fearless encounter with Sultana, the untamable lioness: the chimpanzee. Tiny Bess." the smallest pony in the world and "Doc" Waddell, claimed as the smallest performing elephant in the world. PEBS0NAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. William Lilly is home from California. Mr. and Mrs. John Lilly entertained at dinner yesterday. Miss Mary Rariden 13 recovering from a long and critical illness. Mr. Joseph Herod is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Herod. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wheeler will entertain at dinner on Friday evening. Mr. John H. Adams, of Chicago. Is visiting the family of N. F. Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffith are spending the holidays in the city with relatives. Lieutenant Elijah B. Martlndalc left yesterday for New York, en route for Havana. Mrs S K. Fletcher and son, of Chicago, are guests of Mr. Malott Fletcher and family. Miss Zerelda Beaty will return from New York to-day, for a two weeks' stay in tho city. Mr. Miriam Keays has returned to Cornland. Mrs. Keays remaining in the city for another week. Mr T. C. Day entertained yesterday afternoon for members of the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Maria Hines entertained at luncheon, followed by a matinee party at English's, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Colwell and family are spending a week in Rushvillc with Mr. Colwell's mother. Major Downing, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, will return to Ann Arbor on Saturday. Miss Grace Crandall, of New Castle, has been spending the holidays as the guest of Dr. U. W. nammon. Mrs. Samuel Reich and daughter Agatha will go to Washington, D. C, in January, to visit Miss Ransdell. Mr. and Mrs. Fohl returned from Ashvllle yesterday, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. L. W. Loab. Mayor and Mrs. 'Schuyler Colfax, of South Bend, are in tho city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wright will give a dinner Friday evening for their granddaughter, M,iss Mabel Talbott. xtu TJndsav. who has been spending the holidays with Miss Charlotte Scott, will return to Unlontown, ra.t to-aaj. Mrs. U. J. Hammond and Miss Klrkland gave a reception yesterday afternoon, entertaining a large number of people. Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker, who have been visiting Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, have returned to their home In New York. Theodore Haughey, Jr.. has returned from Chicago, and after a few days, here will go to Buffalo, N. Y., to reside permanently. ' Mrs. Earlo M. Ogle has Issued Invitations for a heart rarty Friday afternoon for her sister, Mrs. John M. Wiley, of Buffalo. Mr. J. A. Halford left for his home in Washington, D. C, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. -Halford will go to California next month. Mr. Charles Morrison will give a dinner Friday evening at the University Club, for Miss Fletcher and her guest. Miss Wright, of Cincinnati. The Sketching Club, with apartments in the Y. M. C. A. building, will be at home to-day to friends, between the hours of 4 and 9 o'clock p. m. Tho Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon with Mrs. P. M. Glpe, 80S North Delaware street. Reports will be given of the national convention. Mr. and Mrs. Mauzy of Rushville, Mrs. Fred W. Kennedy of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Fohl and Mrs. Holloway dined with Mrs. Lon R. Mauzy yesterday. Miss Miriam Kaufman has come to stay with her Elster, Mrs. Samuel Morrison, during Mr. Morrison's absence in Texas,' where he has gone for his health. Miss Elizabeth Dalton entertained at dinner yesterday for her guests. Miss Chaplain and Miss Beardsly, of Sewickly, Pa. Miss Allco Adams, of Chicago, will arrive on Wednesday of next week to visit Miss Dalton. Tho following young ladles will enter Vassar next year: Misses Ruth McCulloch, Margaret Shipp, Mary Pratt, Gertrude Baker. Lillian Atkins, Bertha Bals, Margaret Rockwood, Hazel Backus and Natalie Smith. The following ladles received calls 3'ester.day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. P. Stanton and Miss Stanton: Mrs. Henry D. Pierce, Miss Pierce. Mrs. Charles Brown of Bloon.ington, 111., Mrs. A. A. Spruance, Mrs. William A. Ketcham, Misses Agnes and Flora Ketcham, Mrs. Sarah Henderson Wiggins and Miss Edith Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin and Mr. Clarence Coflln gave a large party at the Propylaeum last evening, in honor of Governor-elect and Mrs. Durbin. The entire building was artistically decorated In greens, American beauty roses and polnsettlas. It was one of the largest and most successful parties ever given in the city, one thousand invitations having been issued. DEBUT OF MISS RUTH HANNA. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 1. The debut of Miss Ruth Hanna, the youngest daughter of Senator Hanna, took place to-night in the Chamber of Commerce, which was engaged for the occasion, because of the distance of the Hanna home from the center of the city. The guests included all the leading society people of Cleveland, 1,500 Invitations having been issued. The hall In which the party was given was decorated with holly, smllax and red satin ribbons. The debutante received in a bower of palms. She was attended by her father, her mother, her sister, Miss Mabel Hanna. and her grandmother. Mrs. D. P. Rhodos. Miss Hanna wore white spangled gauze, made over white satin, with a fold of pink liberty satin draped over the left shoulder and down the back of the waist, skirt and train. In her hair she wore pink velvet bows and a diamond crescent. About her neck was a peari necklace, given to her by her father. Mrs. Hanna wore a magnificent court train of silver brocaded white satin, over a petticoat of pastel blue satin, with n flounce of duehesse lace, ornamented with rhlnestones. The senator and his family will go to Washington this week. They will make their home in the old Don Cameron resjdence, and expect to entertain much during the winter. FARROTT WHITE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., Jan. 1. The marriage of Miss Gertrude White and Mr. William C. Parrott, of St. Louis, took place at the family residence in this city, at 9 o'clock this morning, the Rev. Father Baron, of St. Mary's Church, officiating. Mr. Parrott formerly lived in Terre Haute, but I now assistant auditor in the gtneral offices of the Vandalla Railroad at 8t. Louis. Mrs. Parrott is the daughter of Samuel A. White, a retired business man of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Parrott left this afternoon for St. Louis, where they will reside. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCEMENT. SpfcUl to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS, 111., Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hitch, of this city, announce the engagement of their dauKhter Lucy to Lieut. K. B. Martlndalc. jr.. Second United States Artillery, who is stationed at Havana, Cuba. Mr. Hitch Is United States marshal for the Southern Illinois district and also grand recorder of Illinois A. O. U. W. Miss Lucy is his only daughter and one of ths bociety belles of this city. STEINMAN M'MILLIN. Sreclal to th-j lrv'.Iinapoll Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind.. Jan. 1. Last nfght J. U. Stelnman. of tho Heat, Light and Power t.'ompuny. of Muncie, and Miss Jennie McMUlin. f this city, re married, the Uov. A. K. Mahln officiatlL. They will tuaku Muncie their home.

We will make this the banner sale of the year .......

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7 mi

The remarkable once-a-year bargain event, to which contributed a score of mills have sent their surplus, planning for months

Thousands of Dollars' Worth of fIighClass Direct from the great trade sales in the East, comprising the cream of the season's

Linens, Cottons, Dress Goods, Silks, Embroideries, White Goods. Coats, Suits, Furs, Underwear, Hosiery A Mountain of Merchandise

$2.00 Gloves oat 25c hmbroideries, at 5c and 6c Calicoes, at 00 Yards

(OlfOl

i v

A marvelous assortment of rarely beautiful edges slightly wet in transportation, here ior half price

7,000 yards choice patterns embroideries, worth up to 8c a yard, go at. ... ,

Jaconet Embroidery, open work with fast edges, showy, lacy patterns, . worth 10c and 12Jc, at, yard.. .. .. 5c Nainsook and fine Cambric Edging, 12J4& and 15c value, yard 7c Jaconet fine Cambric and India linen Embroidery, 5 to 8 inches wide, open work, showy patterns, regular 20c kind 12c

A ' MJ nr

Of 00 2c for 5c Towels Short Knds, All-linen Bleached Toweling Short lengths, I'ure Linen Tablo Cloths, in lengths, 2, 2U. 2 and Z-v4 1.. .19 Short lengths, Dleached Table Cloth5, in lengths, 2, 2i, 2& and V .22 33 2-yard Wide Table Linen 60c Pure Bleached Table Linen, yd.. Wc Turkey Bed Cloths 49 Tea Towels, 2 for : .3 .4 .5 .10 .1 8c Towels 20c Towel3 20c Towels Tea Napkins, each 10c Turkey Red Lunch Napkins each 100 dozen Bleached Lunch Napkins, ' each Wash Cloths, fringed, 8 for .4 .5 .5 3u0 Spreads from the mill, slightly damaged, some hemmed, some fringed. Here is a bargain for you, the price about one half. Hosiery Snaps Ladies' J1.&0 and $2.50 Fancy Hose.. .38 Ladles $1.50 Black Opera Hose 75 Children's 50c and 75c Fancy Plaid Hose 23 Children's 40c and 50c Black Fleeced Hose 25 Ladies 13c Black Fleeced Hose 9 Men's 19c Fancy Socks 10 13c for 25c Cretonnes 15c Full Width Silkollne 10 75c Lace Curtain Samples, lVa yards , .33 18c Figured Curtain Swiss, only 9 $1.75 Bagdad Print Couch Covers... .78 $1.75 Filled Screens, 4 leaf 89 12c Curtain Scrim, good goods 6 49c for 75c Carpets 73c All-Wool Inprain Carpets 49 50c Half-wool Ingrain Carpets 27 $2.50 Drummers' Brussels samples. Leather-bound, Handsome-size Bug for 98 70c per yard. Ingrain Samples 23 $1.25 Brass Frame Stools; here Is a big bargain. Odd End Sale, only 79 $1.23 Wilton Velvets, your choice in our stock, odds and ends 87 23c to 40c Cotton Warp Jap. Mattings, all styles, all colors, Odd Sale 19 7c for 15c Mittens Ladies' hand-made Mittens, always I sold for 15c, this sale .7 Ladies Hand-made fdlttens, a 20c value 10 Ladles' Hand-made fancy black double Mittens. 40c quality 22 Boys' heavy storm Mitts, with wrist protectors, Cöc grade 19 Men's 23c natural wool Socks 15 Men's heavy Cotton Socks, the best ever offered for 6 Basement Bargains Children's fast black Hose 5 Ladies fast black Hose... S Lalles all-wool Hose 15 Children's wool Hose 10 Children's heavy ileeced Bibbed Vests and Drawers, 30c quality.. .9 Children's heavy Camel's Hair Vests, Drawers and Pants, sizes 1C to 21 15 Children's heavy Camel's Hair Vests. Drawers and Pants, sizes 2t to 31 25c for 50c Gowns Ladles Mother Hubbard Gown. Kood muslin tucked yoke, ruflled edge, collar and cuffs, 2 to a cus tomer, bte gown, Wednesday Ladies' Empire Clown, heavy muslin, embroidery trimmed yoke, ruffle et'Ke, revers and cuffs, 75c value, Wednesday .43 Basement Bargains Ladles fleeced Vests and Drawers, C3c kind 19 Indies' 7To Corsets. 40 boned, perfect fitting 39 Ladles' Sc Corsets, good shaped, well stayed 23

oi ü i T iia

Every Item Above is

H. P. Wasson &

rate

A. 31 rao

at Prices Oneialf to

.$1.00 15c lc Ladies' $2.50 Hose, at 65c i affeta Silks, at . 15c 11 oi Supporters

Embroideries,

25c cambric Skirt Flouncing, excellent work, choice styles, yard 15c

Beautiful Nainsook Embroidery, 4 to 7 inches wide, worth up to 40c, yard 19c Fine Jaconet and India Linen Skirt Flouncing, 8 to 12 inches wide, beautiful open work, lacy designs, good value at 39c and 48c. Sale price.... 25c

hty List of TraideWtainiiig Values

lf c for 5c Calico Good Apron Ginghams 3 Remnants 12Hc Percales; spring styles 7 Remnants 10c Percales; dark styles 5 Remnants Sc Outing Flannel 4l-. Imitation French Flannels .10 $1.25 Blankets 89 75c Blankets 48 $1.50 .Comforts.. 98 19c for 35c Covers Ladies' fine cambric Corset Cover, "V" yoke, back and front, edged torchon lace, 23c cover, Wednesday 19 Ladies' good muslin Drawers, yoke band and strings, tuck trimmed, 23c value, Wednesday 13 Ladies' muslin Underskirt, 10-In flounce, tuck trimmt d, lace edge, 75c skirt, Wednesday 49 Ladles' flannelette Wrappers, blues, fancies and morning, full flounce skirt, $1.50 value, Wednesday S9 $1.65 for $3 Ulsters Boys' Velvet Suits, fancy checks and stripes, braid tiimmcd, sizes 3 to 7 years, $2.50 suit, Wednes- . day $1.33 Boys' Knee Pants, 5 to 14 years, plzes, brown mixed suitings, 25c Pants. Wednesday 17 Boys' .Knee Pants, 4 styles to select from, well made, 50c value Wednesday 23 Boys long ulster Overcoats, lined throughout, storm collars, $3 Coats. Wednesday $1.G3 Boys Flannelette Waists, in fancy stripes, a 25c waist, while they last, Wednesday.. 12 $5 for $16.50 Suits Ladies Short tors, blacks throughout, Wednesday . Jackets, tans, casand browns, lined up to $7.50 value $3.50 125 Ladies' Short Jackets, all colors, all materials, best silk linings and trimming!, sold up to $16.50, Wednesday $3.00 Ladles' 27-lnch Automobile Jack ets, tans and blacks, high storm collars, $15 Jackets, Wednesday. $7.53 Ladies' 42-lnch Automobile Jack ets, Oxford grays and browns, velvet collars, best satin linings, our $23 Jacket. Wednesday $12.50 Ladles' tailor-made Suits, all colors, 4 styles, silk-lined Jackets, sold up to $20, Wednesday $3.73 $3.98 for $7 Skirts Ladles' Rainy-day Skirt?, Oxford gray, all-wool. tailor strap stitched, a $7 Skirt, Wednesday. $3.93 Ladles heavy taffeta silk Waists. blacks and colors, new tuck trimming. $7.50 Waists, Wednesday $3.9S Ladles flannel ualrts, all colors, solid tucked fronts, new sleeves, $2.50 waists, ednesday $1.50 Ladles' riush Capes, 27 inches long, good linings, Thibet edged collar and fronts, a $7.50 Cape, Wednesday $3.9S Ladies' blouch cloth. Capes, 30 inches long, good linings, Thibet edge, collar and fronts, $tJ.O0 value, Wedneslay $3.00 Dress Goods Imported Robe, pattern lengths, choice of any in our stock. Prices were $20. $25, $30. $37.50. $40. for.. $S.73 Extra heavy rainy-day Skirtings sponged and shrunk, $1.50 and $1.75 yard, for 9S Extra fine grades of the above;, prices were $2, $2.50 and $3 yard, for $1.39 All-wool Cheviot Suitings, 50c grade, for 10 All-wool Plaids. C3c grade, for 23 Wool and Silk Mixed Novelties, 75c grade, for 23 All-wool Scotch Mixtures. 54 Im hes wide, seven color. $1.50 grade, for 39 Fancy Tlalds for children's wear, 3Sc grade, for 12 All-wool Granite Crepe, in all the pastel colors, 9Sc grade, for 59

Co. THE BUSY, GROWING STORE H.

of A

(1 Tl T 111 dl

01)

Sales

a hundred overloaded jobbers and importers have and for which our clever force of buyers have been

OneThird Former Values

3c ; 35c 4c

5c toweling, at

eaSoaked,

and sets, Hamburg and Nainsook and Swisses, and less . . . . - . . . .

lc for 5c Safety Pins 100 yards Sewing Silk, stamped spool 2 10c quality Brush-edge Velveteen, yard 3 Pearl Buttons, good quality, card of two dozen 3 Four, five and six-hook Corset Clasps, all colors, per pair 5 Knitting Silk, all colors, spool .3 Safety Pins, good quality, dozen 1 Stockinet Dress Shields, pair 4 Odds and ends of Soaps, three cakes 3 10c and 15c Hose Supporters, all colors and sizes, pair 4 Feather-stitched Braid, piece 1 Remnants of Garter Elastic 3 Ironing Yax, wood handles 1 10c for 19c Combs 25c to $1.25 Hair Brushes 50c and 75c Atomizers 15c to 25c Fancy Perfumes, choice... 15c Talcum Powder, per box 19c Talcum Powder, per box 15c Imitation Ebony Toilet Articles.. 25c and 35c Stationery Sample Boxes .50 .39 .10 .5 .10 .9 .15 15c and 19c Stationery Boxes 10 23c pound Paper, per package 17 19c and 23c Hair Ornaments of all kinds, choice 10 25c Draw-string Shopping Bags 15 10c for 19c Purses 50c and 73c Silk and Velvet Opera Bags, choice 23 Velvet Belts and Fancy Buckles 19 75c to $2 Brooches, to close 50 10c and 15c Fancy Hat Pins 5 $2.50 and $3.75 Ebony Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, to close $L69 23c and 9Sc Glass Powder Boxes, choice .50 9Sc and $1.23 Sterling Silver Spoons each .50 75c and 9Sc Sterling Silver Mounted Combs 49 The Final Crash Price oh Trimmed Mats It will pay you to be an early comer to-day. All our finest Hats, including balance of patterns, all worth from $18 to $30, choice $9.90 47 Trimmed Hats. $9 to $12 value.... 4.75 $5 to IS Hats, now for 3.23 $3 to $1 Hats, now for 1.4S 27 Trimmed Hats to go at 43 All velvet and chenille ready-to-trim Hats, that were $2.25 to $3.50, now one price 89 50c and 75c Untrlmmed Hats, now only :.. .10 $1.23 French Felt Untrlmmed Hats, now only 49 French Flannels All-wool plain French flannels, 65c grade, for 23 All-wool fancy French Flannels, 85c grade, for 49 All-wool French ' Flannels, embroidered with silk figure, $1.23 grade, for 53 Ladies Opera and Party Kid Gloves in Suede and glace in 16. 20 and 24 button length, full line of sizes. $2 Gloves for $1 Ladies' 2-clasp washable Kid Gloves, with stitched backs, in tan. red. gray and yellow. Sold at $2. Special $1.00 3-clasp La-Mcs Russian Leather Kid Glove.-", in black and red only. Finest $2 glove made. Special 1.C0 Men's Astrakhan back and Mocha Palm Gloves. $1.50 kinds 1.00 Men's fine real Kid Gloves in red, brown and tan, never sold under $1.50. Special 1.00 Men' tine wool cashmere Gloves, in black, brown and navy; 5lc quality 29 Men's and Boys Scotch Knit and Golf Gloves, 50c and 25 Ladies' Kid and Mocha Mittens, nicely fleeced 50 Ladles' black Wool Mittens at 50c, 35c. 23c. i:feo and ID Ladle' Golf Gloves, new line, new patterns and styles, 75o, oSc, 50c and 23 a Great

M011

Fabulous Bargains in high -class merchandise ......

TTvl Tl TJ cm VP im Merchandise production,

8c Embroideries go at. 3c $35.00 Lace Kobes.at $15.00

2c at la Iff Dfl-ina i II 11

27-inch Children's Flouncing, hemstitched with bands of lace and embroidery inserting, worth 65c and 75c, yard 48c

Beautiful 27 and 45-inch Children's Flouncing, with ruffled flounces and 8 and 10 rows of lace and embroidery insertion flouncing, like sold at $1.93 yard. Sale price 98c

'00000 A Silk Sensation Never such prices Black Silks, Black Taffeta, good quality, 65c quality for 33 Lyons finish Taffeta, 75c grade, for 45 Fine Taffeta, extra width, 27 Inches wide, 9Sc quality, for 59 Warranted to wear, stamped on every yard. Black Taffeta, $1.00 grade, for CS All-silk Satin Duchesse 47 Black Foulard, extra wide, $1.00 quality, for 59 Pongee, 28 Inches wide, 73c grade, for 43 Black Satin Do Lyon, $1.00 grade, for G3 Black Crepe De Chene, extra fine quality, $1.25 grade, for C9 Party and Reception . Silks, Nets, Lace Robes, Grenadines and evening fabrics Brocaded Crep De Chenes, $1.23 grade, for .29 Double width Tissue Satin Stripe, $1.25 grade, for .35 All-silk Nets, black and colors, $1.25 quality for J9 All-silk Satin Duchesfe colors,$1.23 grade, for .55 French Moussellne Renaissance and Flitter Applique, 4C Inches wide, $2.50 grade, for $L23 Black Lace Robes for entire dress, $23.00 former price; sale price $15.00 Black Lace Robes, former price $i7.50, for $25.00 Jet Flitter Robes, former price $90.00. for $23.00 Venetian Late Gowns, $45.00, for.. ..$10.00 Fine Applique and all-over Trimmings. We have the reputation of carrying the most exclusive and finest line west of New York over 300 sample pieces. Prices were ffom $3.00 to $15.00 a yard, for 9Sc, 67c and .29 Boys' Suits, 79c Boys' Reefer Suits, brown mixed suitings. 8 to 14 years size, $1.50 Suits, Wednesday 79 Boys' Reefer Suits, fancy stripe Suiting, well made, hizes 8 to 14 years, $2 suit, Wednesday .5$ Ladies' Underwear Children's 33c Ribbed Cotton Vests, Pants and Drawers 13 Misses 'Oneita" style 50c Union Suits 23 Bys and Girls 50c drop back Union Suits .33 Boys' 50c heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers 23 Ladies' 33c grey Cotton Vests and Pants 23 Ladles' $1.00 grey Wool Vests and Pants 50 Ladles' $1.00 fleeced Union Suits 50 Men's Underwear Men's 50c Derby Ribbed Shirts, only 23 Men's 73c gray Cotton Union Suits.. .23 Men's 75c wool fleeced Shirts and Drawers 5v Men's $1.(0 natural and carat l's-halr Wool Shirts and Drawers S3 Men's $1.50 Wool Shirts and Drawers ..................................... .98 Men's $2.(0 Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers ' $1.23 50c for $1 Shirts Men's $1.00 laundered lVrcale Shirts .50 Men's 5c Silk Neckwear 23 Men's $3.oo fancy Silk Mufflers $1.50 Men's $2.23 Flannelette Pajamas.. $1.50 Men's and Ladies' $10.lO Umbrellas.. $0.5: Ladles fine $7.50 and $s.50 Umbrellas J3.00 Black Goods Extra heavy Rainy Day fcklrtlnp. the kind that require no lining, 5G Inches wide, $1.75 grade, for S9 Sponged and fhrunk, $2.5"J frrade, for $1.23 Black Silk Peroula, 3S inrhes wide, 73o grade, for "... .3 Choice of any of our Novelty Black Goods, the celebrated Prlestly's make of goods, that oKl for $l.n. $1.23 and $1.73, for 73 Imported Broadcloth, 56 inches wide, $1.5o grade, for S3 Black Cheviot, double width, k5o grade, for 43 Black Brilllamlne, S3c grade, for... .45 ey-Saver P. Wasson & Co.