Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 13

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THE IKDIAHAPOLIS NEWS, THITESDAT, MAT 22, 1902.

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(KILL YOU ALLOWICOMMEIIKMEIIT IT

THE STATE HORMAL

changed their minds there would be no class day exercises. The juniors also passed resolutions supporting the seniors in their demands.

. Relative or Frienil to Pass Into e Dark Valiev Simply Because

the Doctor Desires to Cling to Medical Etiquette?

CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK OF JUNE 21 AT TERRE HAUTE SCHOOL.

DEGREES FOR THE STUDENTS

PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND ,i# Daily Saving Precious Lives *'*•’ ■■■ f After Pronounced Failures of Physicians. Bjijp The month« Juat passed of the presentyear hov« brought bereavement and dark ciouds of sorrow to many home* in our land. Fathers, mothers, sisters, and brothers have been forever removed by sir the grim reaper, death. The large majority of such could have been saved bad their friends given them Paine's Celery Compound, instead of the worthless : medicines the sick ones were forced to

swallow,

£- In many famUle* s -too lavish obedl.<>nce to medical dictation kept the true life-saver from the sick and dying ones. Past record* of marvelous cure* and victories wrought by Paine’s Celery Compound were ignored by medical men; in a word. It was unprofessional in their estimation to introduce the life-giving

Compound.

Ah! Remorse is now doing tts quiet but

affective work, and those most closely in-

terested are suffering for their neglect,

t Will you, dear reader, allow some dear relative or friend to pass from life without making an effort to save the perishing one by Paine’s Celery Compound? The virtues and powers or Dr. Phelps’* prescription are wondrously far reaching

gnd mighty. Even though your

Master of Arts to be Conferred at Indiana University—News of Other Indiana Institutions.

$ave suffered ion that point where

if,

tb

friends

and have come to e physician la helpless ^^■■Mblessed

and the number Of precious lives saved, is bright, the living proof, that Paine’s Celery Compound makes aick people well.

FAST COTTON DOLORS of DIAMOND DYES never crock or fade. Take no other

m

SSL YALE

ij

HAIR TONIC A specific for all half and scalp diseases. Purest and beat hair tonic in the world. One bottle will do mor* for the hair than the combined efforts of alLother hair preparations mads. It never fails to respond, itops hair falllni in twenty-four hpura. CURES DANDRUFF Creates a luxuriant growth of hair. Makes dry, harsh hair soft and glossy. It gradually restores the natural color to gray or faded hair. It le as Invigorating and aa refreshing to the hair and scalp as a shower of rain is to parched grass or withered flowers. A genuine toilet luxury, clean, colorless. Most efficacious for baldness. Highest award Columbian Exposition. Government Chemists’ Indorssmenta MNIK. YALE’S STANDARD BRAND OF TOILET PREPARATIONS are the best in the world because Mme. Yale makes them. She knows more about beauty and beautifying preparations than anyone else in the world. WRITE FOR MME. YALE’S BOOKS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY. They are FHEE, Consult Mme. Yale by mall. She will advise you FREE of charge. Her adDress is IBS MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO. The Pettis Dry Goods Company sells lime. Tile's remedies at cut prices.

MUNYON’S WITCH HAZEL SOAP Keen Lady and Baby Sweet as Roses.

Make* the akin soft aa velvet. Improves any complexion, keeps the “ktn free from

(Special to The Inatanapolis New*.] TERRE HAUTE, May 22 -The program for commencement week at the Indiana State Normal has been completed, as follows: June 21—Musical entertainment. Normal hall, choir assisted by school orchestra. June 22—10:90 a. m., annual address, President W. W. Parsons. June 23 and 24—Final term examinations. June 25—Baseball game, faculty vs. senior dlas*. at Athletic park; 2:30 p. m., annual meeting of the State board of trustees; 4 p. m., reunion of class of 1900; 8:16 p. m., class day exercises, class of ’02 at Grand Opera Houste, ’The Mikado." June 28—Meeting of the Alumni Association; 3:30 p, m., gymnastic exhibition, women's gymnasium; 8 p. m., annual reception of board of trustees and faculty to graduating class and alumni., June 27—Commencement exercises;'address by Dr. T. I. CouHas, Newark, N. J. Professor Stalker, of the Normal faculty, was one of the Judges in the oratorical contest between Wisconsin and Illinois Normal schools, held at Bloomington last week. The city School Board has granted the request of the Normal management to have a term In the higher grades In the training school conducted in ,-e Normal building during the summer term of six weeks. The city schools will close before the beginning of. the summer term, but last summer enough pupils were found glad of an opportunity to make up for lost time in these higher grades. AT BUTLER COLLEGE.

Seniors Are Busy Figuring on the Expenses of Commencement Week. Prof. W. D. Howe lectured at Martinsville Monday evening. Miss Minnie Wink, of Knightstown, has been visiting Miss Essie Hunter. Miss Mayme McCullough, of Columbus, visited college friends Friday and Saturday. President Butler will deliver the baccalaureate address to the Pendleton high school, Sunday night. The Philharmonic Society, composed of thirty male voices under the direction of Edward Nell, will give a concert the first week In June for the benefit of the Butler Athletic Association. Mis* Essie Hunter, manager of the girls’ basektball team, has received a challenge from the manager of the Indiana State Normal team to play at Terre Haute June 28. The seniors are beginning to tnlnk they will be financially embarrassed after commencement week. Various estimates on the per capita expense of graduation place It at from $20 to J26 each. The ^’sheepskins'’ cost $5 each. There are programs, invitations, music, flowers, decorations and the commencement speaker to be paid for. An effort is making to have the college stand part of the expense. A feature of commencement week will b« a German play, given by nine students of the German department, under the direction of Prof. T. C. Howe. The cast will include Helen Downing, Edith Longley, Charlotte Powell and Harry Dodson, Charles Barnett, Cheater Vernier, Robert Matthews, Cleon Hunt and Paul Guffin. The Philokurlan Literary Society’s meeting Friday evening will be In charge of the young women of the society. Active preparations are under way for the alumni banquet at the Commercial Club, June 18.

AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY.

Exposure brings on rheumatism, painful in it* mildest form, quickly becoming an agony or torture if neglected. when you feel the first peia in the mnactes, the first slight stiffneaa in the Joint*, take

BE. WILLIAMS’ FINE FILLS FOR FALK PEOPLE.

They pave a double action —on the blood and nerve*— and are recommended in all casea of rheumatism, however aevere. Send for de-

soriptivep of cure*.

Or Wtnuw. UetWiM OwtMar. S*i*l»*cU4y, X. V.

•letamjbook

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Mrtb Of n*f BMlMUtt ta Every Cmkm ARFINA

Degree of Master of Arte will be Conferred on Many Studenta. [Special to Tha Indianapolis New*.] BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 22. - The number of students in Indiana University who arp doing work on the degree of master of arts is larger than ever before. The total number is eighty-two, and of these the following will be candidates for the degree in June: Latin—Nellie M. Bowser, Indianapolis; Mary Johnston, Jacksonville, 111,; Blanche P. Noel, Irvington; Fannie Wakely, Jacksonville, 111. German—Nellie G. Morris, Dublin; Laura E. Rupp, Indianapolis. English—Georgians Lindley and Mabel C. Llndley, Noblesville. History—J'oeephlne M. Cox, Indianapolis; Walter L. Ross, Oklahoma City. Economics—Albert J|C. Muhse, Hebron. Philosophy—Roberc E. Newland and Ethel R. Ray, Bedford. Pedagogy—John A. Wood, Laporte. Mathematics—James W. Heath, Clay City. Astronomy—Wilbur A. Cogshall, Flagstaff, A. T.; Charles L. Hunt, Carmel. Physics—Joe T. Giles, Bloomington. Chemistry—Frederick L. Shinn, Montpelier. Zoology—Ulysses O Cox, Mankato, Minn. Botany—Howard W. Clark, Ft. Wayne. The Fortnightly Club has elected officers for next year as follows: President, Prof. A. L. Foley; secretary, Prof. G. H. Stempel. The club will hold an open meeting, when A. C. Harris, of Indianapolis, will deliver the address. Born, to Prof, and Mrs W. E. Clapham, twins, a boy and a girl. This is the third set of twlns-in the university faculty. The Delta Tuu Deltas have rented the Dr. J. F. Potts residence, formerly owned by Congressman Mters, and will use U next year for a fraternity house. Processor Hyslop, of Columbia University, delivered an address this week before the departments of philosophy and pedagogy. The faculty haa declined the Invitation of the seniors to appear in caps and gowns at the commencement exercises. AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. Graduates of Senior Class In Revolt Against Action of Faculty. [Special to Ttoe Indianapolis News.} I GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 22,-The j Junior-senior party was' held last evening at the Sigma Chi hail. Tbs rooms were decorated in thV Junior colors, white and purple, and also with potted plants. About one hundred and fifty guests were pres- | ent. [ The Alpha Phi sorority gave an "at | home” Monday evening at Us chapter | house. | The DePauw Literary Society had a j picnic at Fern Monday. The Biological Club also went to the same place. Prof. A. A. Trever, who was elected to the Jacob Streeter fellowship, in Boston University, left Monday for a year's travel in Europe. He will spend a part of the time at some German university. The senior class haa been having a little friction with the faculty In regard to Us final examinations. The custom has been heretofore that the graduating class was exempt from finals over the last term’s work. This year, however, the faculty has decided that there are to be no exemptions. In a class meeting to-day It was decided that unless the faculty

Recital by Mias Rogers and Others the Event of the Week. [Special to The Indiana poll* News J DANVILLE. Ind., May 22.-The event of the week was the recital given in the chapel, Monday evening, by Miss Maude Winnlfred Rogers, for the benefit of the R and S. Society. She was assisted by Prof. Edward Ebert-Buchheim, pianist; Mrs Ebert-Buchheim, vocalist, and Mrs. Kate Truman Manners, accompanist. The chapel, which seats 1,000 people, was not large enough to accommocfete the audi-

ence.

Arrangements have been made by which E. Bruce Knowlton will be added to the School of Music for next year. He comes welt recommended, having finished his study In Berlin, Lelpsic, Cologne and London. He has had ten years’ experience as a teacher of voice, plane, Harmony and counterpoint. It is almost a problem as to how to handle the^ crowds at the reunions this term. Saturday evening the Chapel was crowded to its capacity. Those appearing on the program were Misses Nichols, Woosley, Sutherlin, Earl, Jarvis, Dickey and Professor Ebert-Buchheim. | The ball team went to Monrovia Monday and was defeated 10 to 3. Fdr the college boys, Phare* struck out twelve men, but- his support permitted the Opponents to score when once on bases. The Tom Thumb wedding, ulpder the management of Miss Lecca Chipse, will occur In the chapel Monday everting. The summer term begins Jund 10, and

speak June 10, when a portrait of the late Rev. 0. C. Heckman, former president of the college, will be presented. , Miss Maud Charlton will be teacher o. music next year, taking the place of Miss Leonard, who resigned. * Commencement at Eariham. [Special to The Indianapolis Newa.J RICHMOND. Ind., May 22.-The program for commencement week will be as follows: June«, musical; June 7,elocutionary entertainment; Juen 8, baccalaureate sermon, by Prof. Elbert Russell, of Chicago University; June 9, program by ths two literary societies; June 10, class day; address L the Alumni Association by A. G. Mills, of Chicago; June 11, commencement address by Prof. John H. Finley, of Princeton.

illigi

The Wm. H. Block Co. The Wm. H. Block Co. The Wm. H. Block Co. The Wm. H. Block Co. * : :

To-Morrow (Friday) Our Bargain Day

the Indications are that it will pe more

largely ah

in the dilatory of the college.

{tended than at any otfier time

a *,***; i **o vx.' i ji vsa

The R. and 8. Society is preparing to give its annual play. The memorial services will be held in the chapel Sunday morning at 10.30. All the churches In town have adjourhed for the occasion. The sermon will be pleached by the Rev. I. N. Yokley. The graduating exercises of the Danville high school will be held In the chajpel tomorrow night. There are five graduates,

all girl*.

AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY.

Program and Arrangements fo^ Commencement Are Completed. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 22.-4rrange-ments for commencement week are now complete. The exercises will begin on Sunday, June 8, with the bitcalaureate address. On Monday the entrance examinations will begin and a recital will be given by the Purdue School of M usi c. In the evening the University Club will tender a reception to the alumni and graduating class. On Tuesday the class day exercises will be held. The 'corner fctone of the Eliza Fowler Memorial Hall Will also be laid on this day. The annual art exhibit, the alumni banquet and the ineeting of the board of trustees will take pilace on Tuesday afternfton. The commencement exercise* will occur Wednesday morning. The addres will be given by Dr. i Frank W. Gunsaulus, of Armour Institute. A chapter of Phi Gamma Delta will soon be organized at Purdue. The charter has

been obtained.

Prof. H. A. Huston, of the' experiment station, will sail for Naples Friday. Prof. B’orsythe, of the department of mechanical engineering; Miss Mary Doan, of the English department; Professor Davies, of

the department of French, and probably others of the faculty will take Ei

trips this summer.

urOpean

AT WABASH COLLEGE.

Friends of Co-Education Planning a Banquet—Women Welcome. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 22,The college authorities will Issue a souvenir program of commencement exercises. There have been twelve entries In the sophomore-freshman declamation contests —six in each class. The Kappa Sigs gave a dancing party, Tuesday evening, In honor of several visitors from Purdue. W. E. King, who has been teaching In the Crawfordsville high school, has resigned and will take a medical fellowship at Cornell next fall. His successor will be Edward D. Scott, a Wabash graduate of 1901, who has been teaching in the Charleston (111.) high school. Prof. D. D. Haines will have charge of the athletics at Winona again this season, in addition to the professorship of German in the summer school. The friends of co-education are promoting a Wabash banquet this commencement at which women will be welcome. AT MOORES HILL COLLEGE.

Lightning Cut Capers About the Home of Dr. J. H. Martin. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] MOORES HILL, Ind., May 22,-During a storm this week lightning struck the home of Dr. J. H. Martin, former president of Moores Hill College. It struck the chimney on the west side of the house, tearing it down, and went on down to a room, which was badly wrecked. The loss amounted to about $100. The Rev. J. W. Morley, a missionary to China, made an address Truesday afternoon, after which a reception was given for him by the faculty and students. He Is filling the Indiana appointments of Bishop Thoburn, who is ill. The faculty gave a reception for the seniors. Thursday evening, at the home of President Lewis. The Phiionelkean Society gave a banquet, Friday evening, to old resident members of the college. • The Sigournean Society gave a reception for the faculty Friday afternoon. Franklirv College News. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] FRANKLIN. Ind., May 22,-Grace Gardiner, daughter of Prof. E. S. Gardiner, and a student in the college, died Sunday after a long Illness. She was a popular student and a member of the Alpha Gamma Alpha. The joint debate with Hanover will occur here to-morrow night. Franklin has lost twice to the Presbyterian speakers, and the present team is hopeful of retrieving lost laurels. The Franklin debaters are Carl Weyl. Harry Tincher and Alonso Murphy. Prof. A. E. Bestor, who accompanied the debating team to Xflamaaoo, “pent a few days with Chicago University friends before returning. The senior* are now enjoying their annual spring vacation, the time being devoted to the preparation of graduating Franklin’s baseball team added another victory to her credit over Shortridge Saturday, when she won by a score of 17 to 5. Franklin has won two games each from the Indianapolis high school teams, has split even with Butler in two games, won from the Indiana Law School and lost to Rose Polytechnic, making six victories and two defeats. Hanover comes for a game Saturday. Commencement at Hanover. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] HANOVER, ind.. May 22.-The commencement program of Hanover College Is as follows: June %, exhibition of the preparatory department; June 8, baccalaureate sermon by President Fisher and a sermon to the Christian associations by the Rev. 8. H. Howe, of Norwich, Conn.; June 9, athletics and class day exercises; June 10. meeting of trustees and award of diploma* for literary societies. The speakers will be Mrs. J. g. Lowes, of Hanover; the Rev. C. R. Adams, of Kingston, and James McCormick, of Louisville. The alumni banquet will be held In the afternoon and W. W. Thumm, of Louisville, will speak In the evening. June 11, commencement exer-

cises,

James B. Swing, of Cincinnati, will

Rose Polytechnic Institute. rSp*Hial to The Indianapolis News ] TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. May 22,-Prof. J. A. Waddell, a consulting engineer of Kansas City, formerly professor of civil engineering in the Imperial University at Toklo, Japan, will deliver the address at the commencement exercises of Rose Polytechnic Institute, June 12. Another benefit dance for the Modulus will be given to-morrow night. The Glee Club will giva a concert at Paris, III., next Monday evening. TWO CHURCH ANNIVERSARIES. Johnson County Organizations will be Seventy-Five Years Old. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] FRANKLIN, Ind., May . Two Johnson county churches will ails week observe their seventy-fifth anniversaries. The Hopewell Presbyterian church, four miles west of here, was founded in 1831, this being Its seventy-first anniversary, but the Sunday-school is four years older, and the two anniversaries will be celebrated to-morrow. The Rev. A. R. Woodsan, the new pastor, will take charge, and the sermor will be by the Rev. Mr. Walker, of Oreeneburg. The Rev. Frank O. Ballard, of Indianapolis, and other ministers will speak. Dnring the afternoon a history of the Sunday-school will be read by Charles C. Vannuis, and there will be t&iks by several of the older members. Dinner wdll be served on the grounds. The First Mount Pleasant Baptist church, five miles southwest of here, will observe its anniversary Saturday and Sunday. The speakers the first day will include the Revs. P. O. Duncan, of North Vernon; W. G. Everson and Wallace St. John, of Franklin, and F. O. Lamoreux, of Columbus. On Sunday, Mrs. Ettle Byers will make an historical address, and President Stoll, of Franklin College, will speak. The sermon will be by the Rev. J. A. Pettit, former pastor of the church, w’ho now lives in New York. A musical program anfl an address by the Rev. C H. McDowall, of Indianapolis, will also b* given. Both of these churches are strong In membership, and it Is thought that anniversary meetings will be largely attended.

STATE BARBERS’ ASSOCIATION

A Bill for Licensing Barbers in Indiana to be Drawn. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] MUNCIE, Ind., May 22,-The first session of the State Barbers’ Association, which began here yesterday afternoon, was devoted to a discussion -)f the barbers’ license laws In other States. A bill for licensing barbers will be drawn up and approved by the association. It is claimed, however, that the bill, as proposed, would disqualify perhaps 25 per cent, of the barbers in the State. It Is the barbers that would not be affectel by a bill of the kind that are meeting here. It is said that a barber would have to be of considerable intelligence and be compelled to have a thorough knowledge of his trade in order to pass the required examinations. The officers In charge of the convention, which will adjourn to-night, are: Fred Fletcher, of Muncie, president; J. E. Foster, of Huntington, secretary, and Charles Stelss, of Ft. Wayne, assistant secretary. C. G. Allen, of Linton, and Charles Seagle, of Connersvllle, were made a committee on the revision of the constitution and by-laws. Cities from all corners of the State are represented. Placing on foot a - movement for a sanitary barbering and license law r is the duly thing of importance to be done at the meeting. * —— WHICH DIED FIRST?

Heirs of Two Persons Killed in a Wreck Quarrel Over the Estate. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] MUNCIE, Ind., May 22.-Upon the question of whether William, Driscoll died before Rachel Driscoll, his wife, both being struck by the same train and almost instantly Jellied, hinges the disposal of all the property of the rich Driscoll estate, as well as the money that may be received from the Big Four railroad on account of the deaths. It Is the sole point upon w'hlch the attorneys in the $10,000 damage suit now on in the Circuit Court are arguing. The railroad attorneys hold that Rachel Driscoll expired about* thirty seconds before her husband and are endeavoring to prove it. In that case the entire Driscoll estate was the property of William Driscoll during the few brief seconds of his life* after his wife’s death, and his heirs, therefore, would be entitled to the property. It Is Mrs. Driscoll’s heirs that are bringing the suit and demanding the property, claiming that William Driscoll died a few seconds before his wife and that all the property belongs to Mrs. Driscoll's heirs. Neither of the Driscolls left a will and ffelther (md near relatives, though both had many distant ones, who are now wrangling over the estate.

THE CIRCUS DAY STRIKES.

Why Small Boys In Glass Factories Demand More Pay. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] MUNCIE. Ind., May 22.-Glas» manufacturers all over the United States are now losing thousands of dollars on account of what is known to the trade as "circus day strikes.Every spring the small.boys employed in many glass factories strike, ostensibly for higher wages, but almost invariably while a circus Is in town. They usually return to work, whether they obtain the increase or not, after the circus leaves. The boys do no skilled work, but their presence is necessary to the skilled mechanics, and there is such a scarcity of boys that their services are eagerly sought after. Manufacturers are now endeavoring to get together on a method of avoiding “circus day strikes.” (

We have been holding thes« sales regularly for

almost six years.

It is here that you’ll find the crowds after all. It is here that the offerings^ as announced in the paper, are to be bought to the letter.

THESE BARGAINS ON SALE FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. ONLY

Other stores have been using similar wording, and announcing hour sales in imitation of cur Friday

Bargain Day Sales.

Imitation Is Slncerest Flattery Those who might not be fully acquainted with the

origin, history and merits of these

Friday Bargain Day Sales of Ours we ask you not to form an opinion until you have

attended this store.

Ready to Return Home. [Special to The Indlanapolt# News.] MARION. Ind., May 22.-Mis* Mamie Ward, twenty years old, left home, at Springfield, III., to Join a company of the Mardi Gras midway attractions. She is now' sorry and called at the police station and said she would like to return home. The superintendent of the department sent a telegram to her father and In a short time received a reply requesting that she be returned home. The girl told the police she was informed tbe show was a first-class exhibition. She saw the first rformance yesterday and the desire for ome seized her at once.

pei ho

Two Forces of Workmen Clash. [Special to The Indianapolis News ]

KOKOMO. Ind., May 22.—Fifty workmen for the Kokomo Street Railway and Light Company and a section gang of the Pennsylvania company clashed at a crossing here. The former were first on the i ground and tore up twenty-five feet of : the railroad’s track. An order was then i Issued by Judge Mount, of the Circuit

j Court, restraining the Pennsylvania ; panv from removing tbe track.

com-

E. W. Grove.

MUSLIN. UNBLEACHED, yard wide, full standard. L. L. brand, regular 6c quality/ 2 to 5-yard lengths, per yard ..-3V4 PERCALES, bookfold, fast colors, light and dark blues, dark reds, black and white and silver grays, choice printinK*: our regular selling price is 8c; t'., hour (10 yards the limit), yard;- /. f> GARDEN RAKES, 10-tooth, 19c quality 12 CUSPIDORS, painted and glazed. 15c quality....;. T LAMPS, complete, nicely decorated. ready to light, 1.25 quality 89 TABLE TUMBLERS, engraved and blown, 6c quality, each R PAINTS, ready mixed, Monitor brand, 1-pint cans, 19c quality 8 GARDEN HOSE, Lone Jack, brand, guaranteed, five-ply, 12c quality, per foot... v 8 URTAIN STRETCHERS. NoSag, our 98c quality 6IS FOULARD SILKS, both satin Liberty anu twilled, 3 to 12-yard lengths, up to 1.00 qualities 29 BLACK GRENADINES, both Iron Frame and stripes of every description, 3 to 8-yard lengths, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 qualities ..-69 BLACK BRILLIANTINES, 38 inches wide, very lustrous, 45c quality..23 COLORED BRILLIANTINES, 38 inches wide, silken finish, brown, reseda green, gray and navy blue, 50c quality 28

f y*

BLACK BRILLIANTINES. 40 inches wide, very lustrous, 90c quality..54 NUNS’ VEILING, all-wool, 37 inches wide, complete line of colors, the 60c quality .....89 WHITE HEMSTITCHED BATISTE, 28 inches wide, neat hemstitching, a very pretty and serviceable cloth for ladies' dresses and waists, also for children's wear, one of our best sellers, 15c. quality; for this hour, per yard g VICTORIA LAWN. 30 inches wide, will serve most purposes of India linon, for some purposes it is even better: for this hour, a 10c quality. per yard 5 CHECKED TOWELING. 18 inches wide, in blue and red (10 yards the limit), our regular price «Hc; for this hour, per yard 4 VESTS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, low' neck, sleeveless, some slightly soiled, others odd sizes, up to 12Hc qualities, while they last- --. 5 HOSE FOR LADIES, full seamless, dropstltch, black, blue and red, double soles, heels'and toes, 12(£c quality g SOCKS FOR MEN. seamless, black cotton, double heels and toes, 10c quality R ■WORKING SHIRTS FOR MEN. sizes 14*4 and 16]^ only, black and white cheviot^ 50c quality, while they last 25 SILK MITTS FOR LADIES, all pure silk, fast" black, 20c quality 12

UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES, 26-inch, fast black serge, German silver trimmed handles, 60c quality 33 WRITING PAPER * AND ENVELOPES. 24 of each, splendid quality, neatly boxed, 20c kind. 10 RIBBONS, all-silk. No. 2. satin and gros grain, white, light blue, pink, red and orange. 3c quality, per yard .....1 TURNOVER COLLARS. Point Venlse lace and embroidered, on pink, light blue and white lawrn, 12(ic qualities ....7 SHIRTWAIST SETS, 3 pins to sfet, turquoise - , opal and garnet. 15c set .....5 SASH PINS, photos of prominent actresses, 25c quality— 10 BELTS, leather and plaited satin, this season’s style*. 26c qualities 17 LACES, cotton and linen torchon, 3Vic to 5c qualities, per yard .2V4 HANDKERCHIEFS, indigo blue. 6c quality 3 HANDKERCHIEFS for men, Japonette, colored borders, hemstitched. 6c quality 3 FOR lO HANDKERCHIEFS for ladies, cambric, hemstitched, 6c quality ...8 FOR 10 HOSE SUPPORTERS, the kind t.o hook on front of corset, 16c quality 7 TOILET SOAP, Armour’s Floating Tar and White Floating Soaps, 6c qualities 2 FOR 5

DARNING COTTON’, fast black, on cards, 1c quality 12 FOR 5 SEWING SILK, black and color*. ^ spools 3 FOR, 5 TALCUM POWDER, Colgate’s 18c box,. io SYRINGES, 2-quart fountain style, with 3 hard rubber slip pipes, 69c quality 35 UNTRIMMED HATS, 04 Tuscan braid, trimmed in sashes of colored silk, only three dozen, while they last. 3.98 qualify 2 48 WRAPPERS, of striped and figured percales, braid trimmed yoke*, separate fitted linings and flounced skirt*, our 75e quality, for... 45 ^ RAINV-PAY SKIRTS, of gray melton cloth, stitched flare and flounced bottoms, up to 4.00 qualities, while they last BOYS’ KNEE PANTS. Of fancy cassimeres. for ages 4 to 12, 35c quality 15 REMNANTS OF 8ILKOLINK8. SWISS ES. DENIMS, CRETONNES and NETS, lip to 5-yard lengths, 15c to 25c qualities, a yard...... ......... ..R - REMNANTS OF MATTINGS, up to 9-yard lengths, 20c, 25c and 35c qualities. In remnants, a yard.,.. 10 HFJMSTITCHED TRAY CLOTHS, 18x27, linen, with drawn-work, *9c quality, two’the limit 15 GOWNS, of soft finish muslin, neck and sleeves trimmed with hemstitched lawn ruffle, 69c quality..3K

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THESE BARGAINS ON SALE ALL DAY

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Ladies' Suits Reduced one-third and onehalf off former selling prices. Alterations as carefully executed as when they were sold at aotaal values. Either the Jackets or the Skirts are easily worth the prices we ask for Salts to-morrow. IOOO AND 1200 SUITS, made from all-woolen materials, with silk-lined jackets and flounced skirts; sale price.. 4-85 MISSES’ SUITS, for ages 14 and 16 (will also fit small ladies), of allw'ool Venetian cloth, silk-lined Jackets and strapped with satin bands, colors are blue, red, castor and brown, up to 11.00 qualities 5 98 15.00 SUITS of all-wool cheviots, homespuns and basket cloths; most of them are trimmed with silk straps; sale price 7-35 SUITS. A very choice Collection of high-grade tailor-made suits, with taffeta silk-lined jackets, black and colors, styles are Gibson, Eton and ' button effects, up to 22.00 qualties; reduced for this sale to...990 SKIRTS of polka dot duck and covert cloths, strapped with contrasting colors; special at 98 SKIRTS of fine black brllliantine, unlined, 5.00 quality -3 98 SKIRTS, lined and unlined, of all the new wool cloths so popular this summer, also fine linens and piques; special prices— 4 98. « 50. 7 50 and 9 75 JACKETS, blouse and Eton, of clofh, taffeta silk and moire antique, silklined, up to 7.00 qualities; clearance price j 3-98 Wash Waists of striped madras, sizes 32 to 44, in a number of desirable colors, 75c quality 48 WAISTS of white lawn, finished with hemstitched box plaits, 1.00 quality 75 WAIS.TS of fine percales and ehambrays, variously made, consisting of several small lots, up to 1.25 qualities, while^they, last 73 WAISTS of fine white lawns, trimmed with rows of embroidery, insertion. tucks and hemstitching, 1.50 qualities; sale price 98 Hosiery and Underwear HOSE FOR BOYS, extra Iheavy bicycle kind, fine ribbed, vifery elastic, double heels and toes, 16c quality , 10 HOSE FOR LADIES, lace lisle, blue and red, full seamless, double heels and toes, fast colors, 20c quality HOSE FOR MISSES, full fashioned, black lisle, double knees, heels and toes, 25c quality 17 VESTS AND PANTS FOR LADIES, white. Jersey ribbed; vests are high neck, long sleeves, silk-taped neck; pants lace-trimmed knee, 25c quality j,. 17 VESTS FOR LADIES, pure white, low neck, sleeveless, silk-taped neck and shoulder, 15c quality... 10 VESTS FOR LADIES, white lisle, low neck, sleeveless, lace-trimmed neck and shoulder, 30c quality 12*4 Men’s Furnishings SHIRTS, negligee, percale, one pair separate cuffs, good line of colors, o0c quality 35 SHIRTS, negligee. woven madras front, one pair separate cuffs; also negligee, plain blue and red, plaited front, one pair separate cuffs. 60c quality /"48 SHIRTS, negligee, woven madras, one pair separate cuffs, splendid line of colors, honest sizes, 75c quality 59 SHIRTS FOR BOYS, negligee, percale. two separate collars, also negligee. madras front, plain body to match, one pair separate cuffs, 50c qualities i 35 SOCKS FOR MEN. fancy cotton, blue and red grounds, extracted stripes and figures, double heels and toes; special IO SUSPENDERS, fancy lisle webbing, leather ends, 50o- quality...,35

Boys’ Clothing of good wearing oassimeres, double and triple towed, splendid linings and findings, on aale to-morrow as follows: EVERY 1.50 Suit..... i 98 EVERY 2.98 and 3.50 Suit 2-40 EVERY 3.98, 4.60 and 4.98 Suit. Including blue and black serges, two and three-piece, for ages to 15, at 3.59 EVERY 5.75, 6.60 and 7.00 Suit, sale price \...4 20 40c Boys’ Knee Pants 25 65c Knee Pants, of all-wool casslmeres 42 86c Knee Pants 94 98c KNEE PANTS 78 25c Percale Waists 15 50c Madras .Waists 35 75c White Laundered Waists 50 1.00 White and Colored Waists....75 Domestics BUNTING (cheesecloth), all colors. regular 5c quality 3*4 SHIRTING, for making men’s and boys' working shirts, fast colors, extra strong, regular 8c quality....3 TICKING,, warranted feather-proof, fast colors, regular 18c quality—12 MUSLIN, unbleached, yard wide, 6c quality.... 4*4 MUSLIN, bleached, yard wide, soft longcloth finish, free from dressing, regular 8*£c quality CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, fine for summer underwear, regular 10c quality 7 SHEETS, LENGTHS of 9-4 unbleached sheeting, size 81x90, regular 60c quality...f 35 PILLOW CASES, made of good bleached muslin, size 40*4, 42 and 45x36, regular 10c quality, each....7*4 SHEETS, bleached, size 81x90, made of heavy round thread sheeting, regular 60c quality 49 Silks for Summer Wear SHANTUNGS OR PONGEES. 20 inches wide, all-silk and washable, a practical silk for hot weather and very stylish, our 75c quality 48 SILK BATISTE, 20 Inches wide, linen colored grounds, with colored stripes, our 75c quaiity 48 CORDED -WASH SILKS, the very best grades, all silk, a good assortment to select from, our 50c quality 99 WHITE AND CREAM HABUTAI WASH SILKS— Our 39c quality, 20 inche* wide....22 Our 45c quality. 23 inches wide....!.29 Our 50c quality, 23 Inches wide 30 Our 65c quality, 27 inches wide 42 Our 69c quality, 36 inches wide 40 Muslin Underwear Dep’t KIMONA GOWNS of long cloth, neck and sleeves trimmed with hemstitched lawn, ruffle and ribbon, 76c quality 49 GOWNS of nainsook or cambric, trimmed with embroidery or lace, slightly soiled from being handled, 1.25 quality 75 UMBRELLA SKIRTS of fine cambric. knee flounce of lawn, with double flounce of embroidery, 2.50 quality...^ .1.79 SKIRTS of good muslin, knee flounce of lawn, edged with wide torchon lace, rows of hemstitching above, 1.25 quality.... .....09 CORSET COVERS, tight-fitting. Vneck. trimmed with lace or embroidery, 40c quality 25 CORSET COVERS of fine nainsook. ^ trimmed with four rows of Val. insertion across the front, neck and armholes trimmed, 65c quality — 49 DRAWERS of muslin, embroidery flounce, cluster of tucks above. 35c quality... 19 CHILDRENS GOWNS, very best muslin, square yoke, tucked, all sizes, 69c quality 48 Wrapper Sale WRAPPERS, several special lots, collected for this sale; they are of standard percales, German blues and lawn*, braid-trimmed yokes, epaulets. collars and cuffs, separate fitted linings and 3*4 to 4 yards in width, flounce, up to 1.© qualities; sale price to-morrow 94

“Two Price Lots” SILK WAISTS On Bargain Table SECOND FLOOR, NEAR ELEVATORS

They are of hignVrade Taffeta Silks, made in thi* season’* approved styles and colors.

OP TO 5.00 WAIST* 6.00 AND 7.00 WAISTS

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1.98 2.98

Friday Clearance of Small Lots of Curtains, Rugs and Mattings *.•.... COLORED SWISS CURTAINS. 3 yards long, plain white Swiss, colored borders, deep gathered ruffles. 1.75 quality -98 LACE CURTAINS. 3*4 yards long. 50 to 60 Inches wide, plain centers and all-over patterns, 2.25 quality. 1-48 RUFFLED NET CURTAINS, in a variety of patterns, 3 yards long, flne bobblnet, trimmed wlfh cluny, Battenburg or bow knot lace and „ insertion, up to 4.60 quality 2-09 TAPESTRY PORTIERES, In the Roman stripes. Oriental colors, heavily fringed. 4.00 quality 2 75 SMYRNA RUGS, 36x72, all-wool, extra heavy, rich Oriental patterns. colored fringe*. 5.00 quality 3-09 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS, 9x12 size, In figured patterns, suitable for dining room or library, 30.00 quality 23-75 R E V E R SIBLE BRUSSELETTE RUGS, 9x12 size, excellent for wear, just two left, 14.00 quality ,7-98 25 ROLLS CHINA MATTINGS, extra heavy, in novelty plaids and checks. 35c and 40c qualitie* 23 500 YARDS CURTAIN MADRAS. 40 Inches wide, fancy stripes, in light and dark colors, 25c quality....; 12 3ILKOLTNE8. yard wide, in floral and Oriental patterns, 16c quality * 8 COTTAGE RODS, white corrugated, with silver trimmings to match, 15c kind 9 Summer Millinery Great Bargains An elegant line of pretty mull and dainty Hat*, among them the newest New York »nd Chicago designs and many from our own workroom at very low prices, made to sell for 10.00 and 12.00, at 7.00 16.00 and 18.00 Hats at 9-98 SHIRTWAIST HATS. In Milan, Tuscan, Panama and chip, trimmed In soft drapes and pompons, up to 6.50 quality 3-98 STREET HATS, Jap, chip and Batavia braids, more than a dozen styles, trimmed in pompons and velvet ribbons, 2.98 quality 1.48 and 98 TRIMMED HATS, 160 beautiful hats, made of fancy braid and chiffon, trimmed In flowers and soft ribbons; up to 5.00 qualities 1.98 Laces 2.000 Yard* Point do Parlo, Insertions and Edges to Match. INSERTIONS, 1, to 2*4 inches wide. 10c to 12*4e qualities; special <12 YARDS 75c), per yard 7 EDGES, 2 to 6 inches wide, 10c to 15c qualities (12 yards 1.00), per yard..9

Whi,te Goods Bargains..... DIMITIES, in checks and stripes, 10c quality, per yard 5 CHECKED AND STRIPETV LAWN, principally used for children’s wear, 10c quality, per yard ..5 FANCY LAWN, with combination of a dimity and wide stripe, beautiful sheer fabric, for waists and dresses. 250 quality, per yard.... 14 OPEN-WORK SWISS, with stripe combination, 27 inches wide, for waists and dresses, regular 20c quality.. 12 CORDED MUSLIN, with neat dot design, a most beautiful and splendid wearing cloth, 32 inches wide, in 3 designs, regxilar 25c quality, per yard a.. 18 INDIA LINON, 28 inches wide, our regular 8c quality. In this sale, per yard -\ ...'*1 INDIA LINON, 40 Inches wide, sheer and fine, makes up economically In Shis width, 19c quality, per yard 12*4 SEA ISLAND BATISTE, has that wiry finish of organdy, with the serviceability of an India Anon, very popular this season— 25c quality, per yard 12*4 30c quality, per yard 15 PERSIAN LAWN, 33 Inches wide, 15c quality, per y*rd ... 9 PERSIAN LAWN. 30c quality, per yard...» IT SWISS MULT* for graduating dresses and party gowns, 60c quality, per yard 38 ORGANDY, 2 yards wide, makes a beautiful evening dresa, selling very rapidly for graduating wear, 80c quality, per yard 59 Clearance Sale of Blue arid Bray Steel Enameled WarOsesssss

Covered Bucket* Pudding Pans Oven Pan* Bread Pan* Sauce Pans...... Milk Pan*. Muffin Pans Dipper* Ladles Wash Basing Milk Cans : Coffee Pot* Tea Pots,, Covered Sauce Pans.... Berlin Sauce Kettles... Chambers Berlin Sauce Pots Preserving Kettles

Article* that sell regularly up to 50c, CHOICE

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Rear Bargain Table MAIM FLOOR Corded Lawns, neat styles, light and dark gprintlngs, 10c quality ® Embroidered Swisses, Batistes and Dimities, thousands of yards of new stylos and col- ^ i orings, regular 15c quality * T

Basement Bargain Table PALM LEAF FANS, satin finish, 9-lnch size, each..,, 12-inch sise—....... 15-inch size, -each .’ 3 ^ | MOSQUITO NETTING, 7-4 wide, all colors. be*t quality made, 8-yard bolt ■ ;40 3UNBONNETS, made of chambray, ginghams, percale# and lawns, ruffled crowns, fancy stitched and laundered, up to 35c quality, choice Friday 11 CORDED LAWNS, In waist and dress pattern lengths, 16c quality... BATISTES, fine line of style*, regular 13c quality, in desirable waist ; il and dress pattern lengths, yard..,....

The Wm. H. Block Co. The Wm. H

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