Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1903 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1903. PART ONE.

Lg v ttsts M Manager Hooghktrk's HSsily- ,, , . i l t--.il

tie. were recent visitors at Camp TT i fre T?.th rt Finn, v of Rlnomtandai and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finney, of IriäüAnapulls, Bsceatlj piceleked at the rflSsstfT Adelotte and his son, Chester Adelottc- of Rockville. spent last Friday here. . ... tAowtiu flrorgf Rohin mam party, nw.iwi ainr(l here for a week, have re turned X' . Sunde visitors i vamp .ww J M Vic.'iery and Mrs. Wagner, of Terre MstrADd Mrs D. B. Ott. Miss Mayme Morris snd Marriil Morris, all of Rockville. camved here this wwk. . and Mrs. Edar Pearaun. MU-es fc.ste.la taelman and De aHla Use 1 man Messrs. Cloyd and Fred Furtum, all of Bloomingdale, spent Friday here ' A Jolly party of young worn and men from DaruTf pent Friday at the glens. Mrs. D. Andrews and the Muses Malone, of the Dana netreat camp, Jo a vIMt frm Mrs. Nelson Scott and Mrs. Cliarles Smith, of Dana. Miss Nellie KnKlish and Miss fcrnma Miller, Indianapolis, awe recent arrivals in the White City. - - , - Miss Ida ahm. of "Hungry Hollow camp. ' was he guest of Jr. Lou Pickard, In Rockville, several days this week. Harry 8teard and Lon Bright are here from the cltv for a two-weeks niting. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, of "Fisherman s Hut camp" are entertaining I. L. Waruall. of Tuscola. . Lst Saturday a large delegation of students and teachers from the State Normal School at Terre Haute came up to the glens in search of botanical and geological specimens. . , , There was a large crowd of visitors last 8undar. both from the city and surrounding towns. Many visitors are expected toi morrow, as the Kingman Band will give I a concert in the afternoon. Mias Helen Holloway, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Ethel Sahm at "FMigrv Hollow camp" this week. Miss Aiieen Owen, of Kockville, also spent a day at this camp. . . There were unusually hard rainstorms I to the early part of the week, but sunshine I returned on Thursday and the merry camp- , ere were content. . m, "Cam Indianapolis" entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Bryant. Misses May Iwrun to l and Floy Tenyke. Messrs. Badge Bymaster and Krank U. Kellen, all of Indianapolis. Iat Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Myers. Mr. and Mrs. I Ehnir Mari.4. George Davis and family and Fred Maris aud family came from Marshall on a hay wagon and spent Sunday here. ' , Miss Jessie Livengood, Miss Marie Teague. MLsh Ratcliff. Messrs. E. Alien. C. L. Teague. Everft Ratcliff. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson and M. T. Hütts, of Orange Corner, spent last Sunday at the I camp. Mr. James Crane, of Clinton, came Thursday for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McLnin and daughter and Mr. Gillespie snd family, of Terre Haute, are located in "Camp Caska." On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and family. Mrs. Sknon. Mrs. Houritta. Mr Demnsev. Misses Grace Pugh

snd Annie Ripley, of Terre Haute, arrived for an outing lvre. Prof. A. F. Mitchell and wife and daughi sers, of Bloomingdale. visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Moore on Thursday, at Camp Indianapolis. Next week Mrs. Dr. White, of Montetum; Mrs. Alexander, of Daua; Mrs. Alder and a party of young folks will come for Miss Edna Shiel and Miss La Verne Outland, who have been enjoying an outing h" . returned to Indianapolis. Thursday. The Liberty Bell Quartet will sing again on Sunday, Aug. 16. e LAKE MAXINKTJCXEE. Prectal to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER. Ind., Aug. 8. The second regatta of the Aut-Bee-Xaut-Bee Yacht Club was sailed Wednesday afternoon. The date Of tailing the race had been Friday, July 24, but owing to the light winds it could not be ailed till Wednesday. Class C and D were started ttK v a. m. in the following order: Flip, Tadpo Uncas, Indian and Natty. The boats w.dd very evenly during the first round, th- Uncas and Natty gaining slightly on the others. Their positions at the beginning of the second round was as follows: I Uncas, Flip, Natty, Tadpole and Indian. During the second round the Uncas Increased her lead of a minute and a half to three minutes and a half and finished first. The other boats were very close and finished at Intervals a few seconds apart. The Tadpoje was second and the Natty third. Flip won class C race with Indian second. Class A and B were started at 10:25. In Class A the Diana got a long lead in the gtart, the Old Scout getting over the line after the limit gun. The Scout gradually I overtook the Diana and at the begiuning of the second round was four seconds ahead. A She increased ber lead over three minutes Band won with a good margin. In class B Bsiy three yachts started. The Lady Jane Bras disabled and withdrew, leaving the Tvatharlne and the Nautiless to sail it out alone. This was the best race of the day, the yachts keeping very close all the way. The Nautlless finished a minute and a half after the Katharine, but won the race ou time allowance. This race finished the series for which a pennant was given to the yachts having the most points: Class A, Diana g. Old Scout 8; class B, Katharine 9, Nautiless 5, ldlewild 1 Lady Jane 1; class C, Flip 10. Indian 3; class D. Uncas i. Natty 6. Tadpole 5. In class A there is a tie, 0 this race will be f galled some day next week. The wind during the race blew strongly fmm the southwest, making the time of the race very fasL The judges for the race were M. A. Edwards, M. D. Wilson and E. Wilson. The following time was made by the different yachts: Class A. Scout 1:35:3. Diana 1:39:03; class B, Katharine 1:46:40. Nautiless 1:48:1a. Lady Jkne disabled; class C. Indian 2:0ti:47. Flip 1:51:25; class D. Uncas 1:46:56, Natty ! 1:4 äi. Tadpole 1:52:10. The cadets of the Culver Naval School J had a distinguished guest Thursday and Friday in the person of Rear Admiral George Brown (retired). Details of his reception were printed in the Journal of Saturday. On Friday morning Admiral Brown made an address to the cadets and answ. a number of questions they asked regarding naval work. He departed for his home in Indianapolis Friday afternoon, leaving behind him a host of friends among the cadets of the Summer Naval School. VISITORS AND SOCIAL EVENTS. A party was given last Friday evening hy the girls at the Vonnegut-Mueller cottages to their friends on the east side. The refreshments consisted of watermelons. The ! tottages were decorated with Japanese lanterns and flowers. Harry Hamstead. manager of the When Oot hing Store, of Indianapolis, was a guest f Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Marm r Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. L U-orge. of Indianapolis, Who have been occupying the Stechhan cottage the past month, returned to the city Saturdc Mr. and Mrs. Vanasteel. of Detroit. Mich., after spending a month at Miss Darnell's cottage, on Long Point, returned home Saturday. I John Pitman and family, who have been E:cupylng one of the Dunning cottages at ong Point for the past fen- weeks, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manson, of Terre Baute, arrived at the lake Monday and will ceupy tc-' Darnell cottage on Long Point is? the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Grafty. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Hull, of Indianapolis, are occupying the Twinam cottage. Walter and Kurt Vonnegut. who have been studying abroad, arrived Saturday to spend the remainder of the season at their respective cottages. Mrs. Harry Oueswalt and twin sons Harry and Joseph. r p-ru, arrived at the lake , Saturday and will be the guests uf Mrs ! Gueswalt's father. Judge Mitchell. 1 Mr. J. A. Vajen gave a small picnic party on his lawn in honor of his little guests, John Vsjen Wilson, Annabell Voorheea, and Gladys Skaats of Cincinnati. O. Louts McDonald, manage r of the Columnar School of Music. Chic igo. and wife are pending two weeks' vacation at the McDonald cottage, at the eouth end of the lake. Mrs. Emma Fordyce of Pique. O., Mr. and Mrs. William Inder and son of Lima. O. Mrs. C. B. M m .-.-a ..f College Hill. O., k are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Curtis at r ttrand View. J. R. Darold and wif. of Indianapolis, were guests of A. W. Kochs and wife over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Starr returned to the ' lake Saturday in their automobile. Mrs. H. T. Brackenbough and son. of La

fayette, are guests of Mrs. Dresser.

Mr. and Mr. W H. Hice, of Indiana polJ

returned to the city last Wednesday after a very pleasant outing at the lake. Drs. Dorsey and Johnson, of Indianapolls, are guests at the Adams cottage. Howard Mar m on. of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at th Marmon cottage. Mrs. E. Y. Hord went to Indianapolis for a short visit Monday. Dr. Young, who has been enjoying the lake breezes for several days, was called to T'-rre Haute on business Monday. Miws May Forman. of Terre Haute is a guest of Miss Grace Jenks this week. Charles Keeper, of Indianapolis, Is a guest at the Palmer House. Mr. and Mr. D. A. Schutt, of Peru, are guests at the Sheak cottage. Mr. Fiank Tlmberlake. of Lafayette, is a guest of Mrs. T. H. Pierce. Miss Clara Locke, of Terre Haute, is a guest of Ml.' Martin. Captain and Mrs. Snyder, of Logansport, spent Sunday at their cottage. Dr. Tucker and family, of Lognnsport. are occupying? the Jencks cottage on Long Point- . , Mr. and Mrs, Richard Strong, of Terre Haute, are guests at the Strong cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McNltt. of Logansport, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holbruner. Miss Carrie Melvln and Miss Emma Losey. of Indianapolis, are guests of J. K. English. John M. Johnson and wife, of Terre Haute, were guests of C. V. Heffley and family over Sunday. Miss Josephine English, after spending a month at Benton Harbor, returned to the lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R, New, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at their cottage at the north end. John J. Twinam and family arrived at the lake Saturday and opened their cottage in Indianapolis row. Katheryne Brahman, of Terre Haute, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson on Long Point this week. Mrs. Anna Temple, of Terre Haute, is a guest of her father, Louis Devenereg, at his cottage on Long Point. Mrs. S. S. Chadwick was called to Monterey Sunday to tile bedside of her father, who was taken suddenly ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lamers, who have been guests at the Jenks cottage, returned to lr home in Terre Haute Saturday. Mrs. Wood, of Rochester, is entertaining a party of ladie3 from Logansport at the Charles Plank cottage this week. Mr. and Mrs William Helfenberger, of Indianapolis, arrived Saturday at the lake. They will occupy the Indiana cottage during the month of August. M. A. Schumacher and family, after spending six weeks at their cottage on the east side, returned to Indianapolis Monday. The Misses Robinson, of Indianapolis, gave a progressive euchre party Monday afternoon to their friends on the east side. Charles Ballard. Joseph Karder, Cook Routh. Abe Swe.dner, Arthur Routh. of Logansport, were guests of the Howes over Sunday. SHIVERING AT BETHANY

WEATHER CACSED DISCOMFORT TO THE COTTAGERS. Past Week Was an Interesting- and Enjoyable One Bethany Notes and Hotel Arrivals. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BETHANY PARK, Aug. 8. -The change of temperature at the park last night caused much shivering and complaining of the cold this morning by those who came prepared only for genuine August weather. The ladles wore their jackets and shawls until near noon to-day, but came out this afternoon in summer garb. Bethany does not aspire to be a fashionable resort, but the grounds present an animated appearance when the ladies come out for the afternoon and evening entertainments in their pretty summer costumes. This week has been a most successful and interesting one, viewed from a preacher's standpoint, although a few who do not expect to engage In ministerial work have complained of the monotony of the services. The addresses as a rule have been entertaining for all who gave them a careful hearing. A. M. Hootman. of Logansport, ided over the meetings to-day. Dr. Dungan gave the fifth of his series of lectures this morning. The assembly lecture was given by W. P. Aylesworth, his subject being "The Pastor as a Social Force." This afternoon a conference was conducted, with A. J. Frank as leader. The topic under discussion was "The Preacher and Social Reforms; His Attitude Toward Them." Many of the ministers present participated in this conference. At the close of this service Miss Abbie Harris and A. M. Hootman sang the beautiful duet composed by C. M. Fillmore entitled, "Tell Mother I'll Be There." A concert was given this evening by the Barnard family, of Indianapolis. The sermons for to-morrow will be delivered by Dr. Dungan, W. P. Aylesworth and A. M. Hootman. Bethany Park Notes. Miss Clara Williams returned to her home in Noblesvllle to-day. Mrs. Dr. Ragan, of Plainfleld, will come to-morrow to visit Bethany friends. Mrs. Minnie Lamb, ol Alexandria, is expected as a guest at the Scott cottage this evening. Mrs. Cornelius and family, who have been at the Frazier cottage, returned to Indianapolis to-day. Miss Gray Acree Gatlin left with her mother and brother for a visit at Bon Aqua springs, Tennessee, to-day. Mrs. H. C. Frederickson and daughter Lucile returned to their home at Laporte today, after a week spent at Bethany. The young people of the dining room went In a body last evening to serenade Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson at their cottage, Aug. 7 being the anniversary of the first meeting of this couple at Bethany Park many years ago. The young folks were invited into their cottage and spent a pleasant evening Prof. A. C. Shortridge. of Indianapolis, who has stood by Bethany Assembly since the opening year, and was for seventeen years a member of the board, tells interesting stories of Bethany's earlier years. Prof. Shortridge was the first person to explore the grounds with a view to Its purchase for the park, and says that as he stood tor the first time on the elevation then known as the Landers graveyard, but now called Cedar hill, he looked down toward the railroad and could see In his mind the hotel standing en the site it now occupies, with the lake near by. He says: "At first tha eommittee object d because there were so few trees, but I told them we could soon grow trees, and we have. " With some expenditure on grounds and buildings, and a few good cement walks, Professor Shortridge thinks that this could be made one of the most beautiful parks in ceutral Indiana. Hotel Arrivals. Jessie Hemphill. Maude Parkhurst. Nellie F. Brown. J. A. Roberts. R. E. McHatton, Mrs. J. B. Heath. Blanche Heath, M. C. Vaught. Emma Vaught, E. E. Short, C. H. Schraum, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frank. Lebanon; Q. T. Harri?, Mooreland; Mary Clark. Mrs. Oscar Hadley, Vivian tladley. Patti Nichols. Nancy Hadley, Danville; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Deckard. Shelbyvllle; S. M. McGowan. Mrs. J. M. Sru-llhouae. Marion: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Diliman. Clear 'reek; Margaret B. Windsor, Muneie; Susie M. Davis, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Soottsburg; Mrs. M. F. Hays. Margaret Hays. Flaxton Smith, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Rochester. Ky.; Mrs. Sanford Woodbury, Union City; J. W. Linton, Franklin. SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT. Commissioner Mcl'urnisck Say Marlon Situation Is (iood. State Labor Commissioner McCormack, who returned yesterday afternoon from Marion, says all Indications point to a complete settlement of the labor troubles there in a short time. The situation is favorable, he says. When Mr. McCormack went to Marion the first of the week he found the situation a rather hard one to deal eith. He says he snd Organizer Smith, of the American Federation of Labor, first h ul to get the union men to quit parading the streets and making demonstrations, for fear trouble would arise from them. When this was accomplished Mr. McCormack and Organizer Smith arranged a conference be-tw.'.-n the employers and the em ploy a When the employers and employes get together again to-morrow he thinks thoy will settle their difficulties and the trouble will be entirely over.

SOLDIERS' DAY OBSERVED

CHAPLAIS BLODGETT SPOKE OX MEW OF 61 AT ACTOX. A Riff Crowd Expected To-Day, the Lit Sanday of the Aiirnblr Notes of tue Camp Ground. 3oldlers day was observed at Acton Park yesterday with a good attendance, band concerts and generally lively time. Chaplain J. H. Lozler was in charge of the services. In the morning Rev. T. K. Willis delivered an address, and in the afternoon Chaplain Blodgett spoke on "The Soldier Boy of 1861-5 and the Monument He Deserves." A band furnished the entertainment for the afternoon. Last night Chaplain Lozier spoke on "Your Mother's Apron String," devoting his attention to the men and explaining that Instead of blaming so much of the misery of life on heredity they had best examine themselves. To-day will be the last Sunday of the assembly, the meeting closing next Wednesday, when William Jennings Bryan will speak at 10 a. m. A big crowd Is expected to-day and an enjoyable programme has been arranged. At 9:45 Sunday school will be held and the morning sermon will be preached by the Rev. T. K. Willis. The ladies' auxiliary promises a fried chicken dinii'-r, and the meeting at 2 o'clock will be in charge of Rhv. C. W. Blodgett, pastor of St. Paul s M. E. Church in Cincinnati. At night Chaplain Lozier will speak, giving a semi-patriotic and religious sermon. The W. C. T. l will have charge of the meetings to-morrow, with Mrs. Ada B. Leek presiding. Acton Social Notes. mTss Jessie Lyons, of Bloomfield, Is with friends at the park. Misses Mabel Hinesley and Helen Valodin j are visiting Miss Ruth Linton. Miss Jennie Pfaffenberger, of Indianapolis, is with Miss Ethel Spears. Mr. EArard De Pres and Mr. Harry Cobb are guests of Misses Daisy Peine and Edith Wheeler. Mr. R. G. Budd and Mr. Shimer Budd, Mrs. Bflle Campbell and Mrs. Dr. Baker are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Budd. Captain M. L. Johnson and wife and Mr. Frank Hooker and wife, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Medora Ives, of Shelbyvllle, are visiting at the park. Mrs. Albert Menrer and family of Irvington, Miss Anna Haller, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Anna Taylor, of Kansas City, are visiting Mrs. W. C. Bryan. Captain John C. Edwards and wife, of Shelbyvllle, Mrs. Esther Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe, of Fountain Town, are guests of Mrs. O. D. Reeves at the Railroad cottage. SUES TO RECOVER TAXES COXSIMERS' OAS TRUST COMPANY VS. THE UNITED STATES. Aetlon Brought in Federal Court to Get Back 7U3.01 Assessed as Internal Revenue Tax The Consumers' Gas Trust Company, of this city, yesterday filed suit against the United States In the Federal Court to recover taxes paid a year ago to the commissioner of Internal revenue of the United States. On Sept. 7, 1902, the company was assessed an internal revenue tax of $763.01 on receipts from pipe lines used in furnishing gas to its consumers in Indianapolis for two years ending June 30, 1901. The assessment was made under Section 27 of an act which provides ways and means to meet war expenses. The petitioners claim that thev naid the assessment under threat of having their property withdrawn and i say that the assessment is invalid on the ground that the statute is not applicable to the case. They ask judgment for the $763.01 and the interest thereon from the date of the payment. e HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. APPELLATE COURT. New Suits. 4932. Mary H. Rennert vs. Milton Shirk, et al. Miami C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 4933. Muncie Pulp Company vs. Samuel J. Martin; et al. Delaware C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 4i)34. The P., C, C. & St. L. Ry. Co. Porter C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notice served. 4935. Henry N. Miller vs. William A. Julian. Cass C C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Appellaut's brief (S), and appellant's petition for oral argument. NEW BUSINESS C0NCEKNS. The Indiana Furniture Company of Indianapolis Incorporates. The Indiana Chair and Furniture Company, of Indianapolis, was incorporated yesterday by J. E. Berry, D. H. Norman and I. J. Ross. The capitalization is $20.000. The Fisher Telephone Company, of Hamilton county, was incorporated yesterday for $5.000. The directors are T. A. Fisher, Thomas A. Beaver, J. A. Noury, N. G. Manship and A C. Harrison. The following foreign corporations yesterday filed articles witbr the secretary of state in compliance with the foreign corporation law: Parke Davis & Co., Michigan, manufacturing chemists; 32.000 invested in Indiana. The Interstate Telephone Company, Wisconsin; $4,000 invested in Indiana. The Bessemer Gas Engine Company, Pennsylvania; $5.000 invested in Indiana. NOTES OF UNION LABOR. The delegates of the United Garment Workers of America, who are here for the annual international convention this week at the new Claypool Hotel, will meet this morning at 10 o'clock and this evening at 7 o'clock in the machinists' hall at the corner of Alabama and Washington streets to make arrangements for the coming convention. About 200 delegates are now in the city. XXX 1 Word was revelved yesterday by Mr. E. C. Collins, business agent of the machinists, of the death of a former member of the local union, H. E. Miller. Mr. Miller lived In Indianapolis for many years and had many friends in the union here. About a j year ago he removed to Columbus, O., where he was working at the time of his desth. xxx The local union of the International Association of Machinists will give its annual outing on Aug. 22 in the South Side Turners' hall. Both afternoon and evening will be devoted to the entertainment. An athletic carnival will be held in the afternoon and general amusements in the evening. Three Houses Damaged. A defective f ue in the house occupied by Newton Robinson, 631 Warren avenue, caused a fire yesterday, and before the department reached the place $350 damage had resulted. George Daniels's house, at 624 Warren avenue, was damaged $300. and S. P. Hillapack's house, at 630 Warren avenue, $300. The total loss was $750. Cruelty to a Horse. Robert Lunsford, in the employ of the G. L Smith Ice Company, of Haughville. was arrested yesterday for cruelty to animals. It is claimed that Lunsford was driving a one-horse wagon overloaded with ice. and. becoming enraged at the horse because It could not pull it, if at the animal until it fell exhausted.

Store Closes Daily,

SECOND WEEK OF THE GREAT AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE This is a Supreme Effort to Effect a Speedy Riddance of AM Summer Merchandise, and AH Departments Contribute to the Bargain Giving.

No Hesitation About Price Cutting. Cost or Former Selling Price Summer Goods Must Go, no Matter at what Sacrifice. Time to Buy Now. This Is a Great Salem

COLORED Every yard must be sold the quick CRASH SUITINGS, in blue, green, red and linen colors, with white flake effects, 25c quality mm 7 OXFORD SUITINGS, white grounds with neat printings in black 1 1 and colors, 15c quality MERCERIZED HOPSACKINGS. with lace striped effects in pink, light blue, cadet, green and linen, 45c Q quality MERCERIZED GINGHAMS, warranted to retain their brilliancy after being laundered., all colors, f O 1 35c quality mmjm SILK GINGHAMS; those with a pure silk warp, choice styles and 2" colorings, 50c quality

( CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS, best J S quality, in pink, light and dark ; j blue, brown, Oxford, oxblood Q and green, 15c quality )

Clearance Sale of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR We find that our stock is stll too heavy We offer these low prices to reduce it. Every garment we offer in this sale is perfect in workmanship.

Short Skrts SHORT SKIRTS of muslin, cambric liounce, hemstitched hem, 3yc OS quality Same style as lengths, 65c quality above in long 39 SKIRTS of cambric, lawn flounce, one row of embroidery insertion, wide edge to match, 1.75 quality, QJ4 to close SKIRTS. somewhat soiled, styles, regular prices up to 3.00 various 1.69 SKIRTS, (somewhat soiled), regular prices up to 6.00, r fQ while they last VSJ LADIES' DRAWERS, hemmed, with tucks above, 25c ij quality XX3 UMBRELLA DRAWERS, cambric flounce, hemstitched hem, 36c f Q quality 1 w DRAWERS of nainsook, lace and embroidery flounce, 75c quality r0 GOWNS of good muslin, tucked yoke, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace, 50c quality W August Clearance Sale of White Goods We will not carry a yard of these goods over. WHITE WAISTINGS, fine imported, highly mercerized, beautiful line of patterns, regular price was Q 50c, sale price LCE STRIPED LAWNS, Corded Batistes and Dimities, worth up to 35c, while they iOi last I 3 OXFORD SUITING, plain white with mercerized satin stripe, 35c f SL quality llj LAWNS AND DIMITIES, small, neat checks and stripes, 12Vfec and 7l 15c qualities at f INDIA LINONS, 33 inches wide, Et "10c quality BATISTE, a beautiful sheer wash fabric, 33 inches wide, 35c SL quality ORGANDIE, plain white, two yards wide, regular price 50c, 0 oaln nri 9 .Iii' I 1 1 ' HOPSACKING. plain white, basket weave, 33 Inches wide, 19c Q quality August Clearance Sale Black Dress Cools BRILLIANTINE, good lustre, Am 89c quality BRILLIANTINE, 100 quality BRILLIANTINE, 1.25 quality BRILLIANTINE, 150 quality MISTRAL, all wool, 1.25 qual- 7Q ity Voiles, 1.50 qualities, all sixes AZ of mesh CREPE, all wool, 1.25 qual- 7Q ity CANVAS SUITING, 1.50 quality, all wool CHEVIOT. 50-inch. 1.00 quality. fZQ sponged and shrunk vry THE WM.

j PIQUE, plain white, heavy is c ; welts, 25c quality

55) 89 1.18

( GRANITE, all wool. 1.00 ) quality )

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL, BY MAIL, f2.SO ANNUM

Except Saturday, During August at 8 p. m.

WASH GOODS and sold Quickly. Prices cut to for a clean-up. EMBROIDERED white and tinted colored dots, löc quality CHAMBRAYS. grounds with 10 LINEN BATISTE, warranted all linen, natural colors, 39c f quality mKß SILK BATISTES. 46 inches wide, have a pure silk warp, natural linen 20 color, 75c quality m FRENCH ORGANDIES, plain colors, all the popular tfk tints, 25c quality lvr FANCY BATISTES, lace stripes and satin ribbon stripes, white and colored grounds, with the latest printings, such as dots and other neat styles. 25c quality IV DOTTED SWISSES, white grounds with neat printings in TlZ black, lyc quality M. Z GOWNS of good muslin, very generous made, tucked yoke, neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery, 75c quality SUMMER GOWNS of nainsook or cambric, trimmea with colored lawns. Iüce3 and embroideries, up to 1.50 qual- 7ff ities v sTO GOWNS, large assortment of styles elaborately trimmed, up 1 lO to 2.00 qualities GOWNS, beautiful from, up to 2.50 styles to .select 1.69 quality CORSET COVERS, full front, three rows of Valenciennes insertion, neck and armhols trimmed with lace and ribbon, 50c quality CORSET COVERS, large assortment of styles, trimmed with laces and embroideries, 50c and 65c qualities 39 CORSET COVERS, many new styles, trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries, specially B2T : 48 to 98 Silks andGrenadines 79c CHECKED TAFFETAS 59 75c TWILLED FOULARDS 39 1.00 LIBERTY FOU 50 LARDS. 89c CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS 59 59 79c PONGEE. 21 inch 1.00 PONGEE, embroidered dot. 1.00 PONGEE, STRIPED 48 Black Silks 1.00 36-inch WASH SILK 69 1.75 36-inch TAFFETA, "guaranteed" 1.50 36-inch TAFFETA, "guaranteed" , 1.75 36-inch PEAU DE SOIE 1.50 36-inch PEAU DE SOIE 1.25 27-inch PEAU DE SOIE 1.25 1.00 1.30 1.18 95 White Wash Shks 1.00 36-Inch 70 89c. 36 and 27-inch 68 75c 36-inch 5 59c 27-inch , -C5 Grenadines Just a few patterns left. Must be closed out to make room for nw stuf. They consist of Black or White in Figures or Stripes. 2.50 quality 1,!2!) 2.00 quality !. 1.50 quality Girls' Dresses (For ages 6 to II years. ) 1.00 GINGHAM AND PERCALE DRESSED 1.00 WHITE LAWN DRESSES, embroidery trimmed 58 75 1.25 INDIA LINON DRESSES, Swiss embroidery aa trimming. 1.50 COLORED DRESSES 2.00 WHITE DRE8SES 2.50 WHITE DRESSES ...98 1.20 1.65 H. BLOCK CO.

I 1.25 PONGEE, 27 ßjf $ inch V S

rTTdTwAH ff $ SILK 5 S 59c 27-inch WASH o SILK W

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE OF LINENS Housekeepers, Hotel and Restaurant Managers, here are interesting items for you.

Bleached Table Linens TABLE LINENS, bleached; the famous Andrew Reld's double satin damask, none better for wear, exclusive line of patterns, 1.50 quality, on sale TABLE DAMASK, tTne hnported ) mercerised, satin finish, full two 69 yards wide, handsome deFigrns, 90c quality TABLE DAMASK, bleached, 66 inches wide, all pure linen, splendid designs, 69c quality CT TABLE DAMASK, bleached, 60 Inches wide, very stocky, choice line of designs, 50c quality OA TABLE DAMASK, bleached. 56 inches wide, 30c quality Half Bleached Damask CREAM DAMASK, two yards wide, heavy Scotch Linen, plain centers, with wide, open borders, 1.00 fQ quality TABLE DAMASK, silver bleached, 64 Inches wide, hemstitched on in- ftO sides, 75c quality UÄ TABLE DAMASK, half bleached, all pure linen, 66 inches wide, al 75c quality 0 TABLE DAMASK, half bleached, 60 inches wide, splendid designs, ISL 60c quality "O TABLE DAMASK, half bleached, 56 Inches wide, good designs, 39c yf quality .javm Napkins NAPKINS, bleached. 25 inches square, double satin damask, 5.00 O AA quality, PER DOZEN O.VU NAPKINS, bleached. 25 inches square, all pure linen, 3.00 quality, O tCk PER DOZEN SWP NAPKINS, bleached, all pure linen, 22 inches square, 2.00 quality, f SQ PER DOZEN t.O half bleached, aj inches square, very stocky, fast sel vage, 1.50 quality, PER DOZEN 98 LUNCH NAPKINS, half bleached, 20 inches square, small red bord- SA ers, 85c quality, PER DOZEN oU

PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS A beautiful sample line, all lengths, marked at the following greatly reduced prices.

15.00 quality in this sale lO.OO 10.(0 quality in this sale 9.00 8.00 quality in this sale C5.0 0

SUITS, JACKETS, WAISTS, WRAPPERS, KIMONOS AND SKIRTS Such low prices are seldom quoted, but this is our August Clearance Sale.

WRAPPERS of lawns and standard prints, such as indigo, blue, gray and black and white, 1.18 rfBL quality 0 HOUSE DRESSES and WRAPPERS of lawns and percales, dark and light patterns, neatly trimmed with Galoon braid; finished seams, separate fitted linings and 3 to 4 yards wide around bottom of flounce; Q2 nn to 1 40 miflllties jFmi I' - ww . UNDER8KIRT3 of striped gingham, with wide ruffle, our -A 75c quality UNDERSKIRTS of black mercerized sateen, full width flounce, trimmed with ruffle, plaiting 70 and ruchlng. 1.00 quality .O UNDERSKIRTS of spun glass and fine mercerized cloths, a dozen or more styles to choose from at each price; all extra ir.ia,s 198, 1.50 and 98 Suits and Jackets SUITS, of all wool Venetians and Cheviots, with silk-lined blouse Jackets. 10.0 and 12.00 (- (fi qualities PVM SUITS, of fine all wool Voiles. Etamlnes. Cheviots and Smooth cloth, elegantly tailored; lined with high-grade Taffeta Silk, variously trimmed, 20.00, 22.00 and 24.00 qual- f rjCL Ities Fö SUITS-CHOICE OF EVERY SUIT remaining from our Spring and Summer purchares, that sold readily at 25.00. 28.00 and 32.00 f r qo black or colors slj.zO WASH SUITS of sheer lawn, black and white, blue and white, white with black dots and rings, neatly trimmed with folds and fancy stitching. Ml qualities, - Si( wnile they last A.-VF JACKETS of black Peau De Soi. and Pongee Silks, 7-1 8.00 qualitit-s JACKETS of Taffeta and Pongee Silks. Stitched and trimmed with la. e, g 7.50 and 4.98 JACKETS The new Corset shape, of all-wool Covert, 30 inches long, taffeta lined. 18.iU quality. fä f i while they last WW THE WM. H.

UNDERSKIRTS of plain and j striped seersucker, ! with ruffle

Saturday at 9 p. m.

Not Considered. It's a Good All Tewels TOWELS, bleached damask, doubl spoke hemstitched, all pur liuen. 35c quality , 22 TOWELS. fa mst itched. white or colored borders, 25c quality TOWELS, hemmed huck, size 19x38, g Qual; 10 TOWELS, hemmed huck and fancy iringed dnmask, "J , 12c quality TURKISH BATH TOWELS, bleached, size lbx36, 10c quality unTURKISH WASH RAGS. bleached (5 to a buy. r 1 Hemst.iched Linens TABLE CLOTH, double spoke hemstitched, size 2x2fo yards, all pure linen, one dozen Napkins to match, 7.50 qualizy. in this g 00 LUNCH CLOTHS a beautiful line of hemstitched satin damask cloths, odd lot, some of them worth (JW 1.75, on sale at LUNCH CI-)THS. double hemstitched, all pure linen, 89c quality t spoke 50 TRAY CLOTHS, bleached, all pure linen, S5c Q quality Turkey Red Damask TURKEY RED DAMASK the bet imported, absolutely fast colors, 6JK5 quality UU TABLE DAMASK, in red, blue and green, fast oil colors. 60 inches wide, 59c qual- 3 Crash Tcweling TOWELING, bleached, all pure linen, 18 inches wide, 12V2c o, quality Oi TOWELINu, unbleached, 17 inches wide, 10c & mialitv v -1 - - - 6.00 quality In thig sale Q.' 5.00 quality in this sale I.ls 8 50 quality in this sale 1.50 LAWN WTAI8T8. 3 styles embroidery and lace trimmings & 2.00 and 2.50 INDIA LINON WAISTS, trimming of wide Clunv lace and embroidery, spe- 4 ti cial sale price 3.00 and 3.50 HANDSOME WAISTS, of India Linons. Madrases and Damasks, trimmed with box and side plaiting. ?EÄnd 1-98 and 1.50 4.50 snd 6.00 WAISTS choice of all linen and mercerized materials O KIMONOS of white and figured lawn, also DRESSING SACql ES of white lswn, trimmed with lace or hemstitched ruffles, fltfi up to 1.36 qualities LONG KIMONOS of striped lawns with roll and cuffs of same ma- ftfi terial, 1.00 quality VO DUCK SKIRTS, black. 1.50 quality 75 DUCK SKIRTS, black and polka dot, trimmed with braid f en and straps, 2.50 qualities.... MmW 1 DUCK SKIRTS, blue and black, with polka dots, strapped and piped with contrasting colors, up to fQ 3.50 qualities I.VO SKIRTS of fine Voiles. Etamlnes and Venetian cloths, handsomely trimmed with taffeta, peau de sole and elf buttons, up to L'.uo a Ott qualities .0 SHOPPING SKIRTS of gray homeapun, 4.00 quality ell wool 2.5U SHOPPING SKIRTS of all wool skirting, blue, gray and brown mixtures, finished with self streps and buttons, 5.00 quality, while Ott tluy lust 6VO j SKIRTS of peau De 8ole, trimmed wun Drsia and plaiting, o 7Ä have drop skirts V. rj 8KIRTS of Peau De Sole and of Silk Nets over Silk Drops; a number Of rich. hiinriartm Rklrta that were up to 36.00. while tney T v O-'J, Will It" 19.75 aud 14.75 last BLOCK CO.

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