Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1916 — Page 2

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Women's White Duck Pumps $1.50

miEilELEGMPHIW

NOVEL FUNCTION BY WOMAN’S PRESS CLUB OF INDIANA

Same with ankle strap. White Tennis it'ap Pumps Women’s sizes 85c Misses’, 11 to 2 75c Children’s 65c PINK’S 126 E. Wash. St.

“WIRES” FROM MANY AUTHORS

See How Well My Boy Is Since Taking Father John's Medicine”

“My boy was very ill for nine months with throat trouble and lost weight every day. We had four different doctors who tried to find some means of saving his life but they had to give the case up. I decide to give Father John’s Medicine a trial and was soon convinced that It was helping him very much. Now look at his photo and see how healthy he is.” (Signed) Mrs. K. J. Jaques, 88 Whittenton St., Taunton, Mass. For a tissue builder to make n^ flesh and strength for young and nothing equals Father John’s Medi* cine which is pure and whdesome nourishment free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists.

MINISTERS HOLD OUTING-

Humorous Addresses Feature for Presbyterians at Garfield Park. A program of humorous addresses was the feature of the annual outing of the Indianapolis Presbyterian Ministeta Association at Garfield park today Minlstws of the LutheraiT and Reformed churches Joined In the outing Those on program were The Rev W 1. Clarke, of Greenwood, the Re\ A E S enn, the Rev. OwSn D O'Dell the Rev . C. Qekeler, the Rev. F O. Ballard and Mrs U W. Sifford. all of IndianaK jlia The Rev. M E Haines and the ev. J. S Martin, who were also on the program were unable to attend An automobile ride through the park was taken in the morning, and a basket lunch was held at noon In the park pavilion A short business session preceded the afternoon program FEAST OF ST. ANTHONY. Festival to Be Obeerved by Catholic Churchea of City. Solemn high mass will be celebrated tomorrow at the Holy Trinity church and at the Sacred Heart church, as a part of the observance of the feast of St Anthony by a number of Catholic churches of the Ifidianapolis diocese Special services Saturday, Sunday and toda> in honor of SL Anthony were in preparation for the feast at the Holy Trinity church St Anthony Is one of the patron saints of the Franciscan order, having been a member of the order, and the feast of the saint is being observed as one of greatest Importance by the Minor Conventual Fathers of the Franciscan order, at their monastery at Palmer and Union streets Solemn high mass will be held at the monastery tomorrow* morning. Clever Youth. [Phlladelphta Public l.,edfrerl Employer—Huh’ Qot off ycatepdav to $o to your f randmother s funeraJ' Show up this morning with a black eye’ Oltloe Boy—Yea, air we got fighting ever the property*

More than W women from ever lari of the state attended the most novel en tertainment of the season the tele graph tea” give^ by the 'Womans Pres'^ Club of Indiana, in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel, this afternoon At one side of the platform iheie was a Western Union telegraph bootn with an operator, who received message-? from well-known women authors from over the United States As the names weie an nounced by the < lub s presi lent Miss Blanche Constance boster a i/l> t\ir< of the author was flashed on a screen The message was delivered to a memi ei of the Press Club bv a uniformed me« senger girl” A short biogrdphv of the author and the message were read Along with the reading of the ines sages were musical numbers given by Miss Helen Warrum Ml'^s Blanche Clark, Mrs Marie Dawson Morrell and Mrs Hugh McGlbenj Miss Warrum a/ companJed bv Mrs Irva Marshall Morris, sang "Caro Nome, ’ from Rigolet to,” responding to en encore with a group of English ballads. Mr« Morrell plaved "Indian Lament ’ (Dvorak Kreis ler), "Slavonic Iianc" and Tam bourlne Chinois” (Kieislerl and bc-hu mann s * Bird as Prophet’ Mrs McGlbeny's numbers were "Practicing (John CArpenter), ‘Juliette’ and “When Daddv Was a Boy,’ by Harrv Brainaid “At Night’ (E L Sablni ‘The I.isper (Rllev) and William Miller Herschell “The Port of Sun*i*t Ba' Mis*; ( lark played "Gnomes, by Hasselman and “Menuet,” by* Massenet Poem by Telegraph Eleanor Atklt son telegraphed a poem, "The Pioneer Writers of Indiana read by Miss Margaret Scott I learned to aing in nature s solitude Among the free wild birds and antlered

deer

In the primeval forest and the rude I»g cabin of the western pioneer —Sarah B)lton Oh ''Scribbling and forthimtting folk Who rode the flood and broke the trail Whose songs the woodland echoes wcke In our far western temple vale You tracked the wilrtemeae with t.od And up to all the arching skies You clea’-ed the windows tuined the clod And steeped your s ul In Paradise Built your rude homes on prairies wide On loMIy bluffs of lonely view In deepest woods by atreamlet s *idp Wheiever winds of wonder blew Theie hand In hand w th poesv You followed weary furrows long Hut harvested an ecstasy Whene er a sowing bore a song What matter that you weie not heard’ You had your dav vour dream vour dance You trilled like any wlldwood blid By any wayside cf romance And then you fell as falls the leaf Gave hack to eaith the iwst s flie— Your tenderness jour icve your gi lef lour vision and your wild desiie To bloom again With every spring ■Voui rapture thrills the dust tls jou Whose pulses beat In bud and wing And in 'he Quick who sprang from you From Marjorie Benton Cook. Marjorie Benton Cook telegiaphed It s a fine thing to be born a Hoosier Her message tame to Mrs Edward I ranklin White, who read it ac follows This is the time of the year when every Hoosiei heart turns home-vvi’d rose and elderbeirj time—when the old pikes seem to lead to the meadows of youth So I come to your tea like Ariel or like a spark of electric fire with an enthusiasm not ueual in a case of teas It takes the Woman a Press Club of In diana to invent a new form of that an dent festivity ‘ Mv text is It IS a fine thing to be born a Hoosier ’ to be born in the niid die west of the 1 nited States If v ou live In tins congested feverish h\stern anomaly we call New York it rests vour mind to think out to the wide spaces the farms the towns wheie people have room and leisuie to pondei the great problems w'hloh rack our countiv The solution will come from The Great Common Mind of All of Us which has its most vital stimulus I believe from our middle west “At this point I pause to wager that T am the only person responding to a toast who does not <iuote James Whitcomb Riley the dean of our Indiana school of liferatuie, and difficult as it is to refrain I refuse to vield to the temptation I send you mv coidial greetings my thajiks mv good wishes and 1 give voii Mother Indiana From Louise Closser Hale. "Some Motor-Made Meditations was the subject of a telegram sent to Mrs W illiam Dolison by l.ouise t lossei Hale an*! was read to the guests ‘This Is no news item, for you all know that motor made meditations depend on the spelling of made or maid Having outgrown the one with the eye the glad I ’ my meditations have changed from dancing to darning frocks to friends and passions to Plato “Don t regret the loss of the i There are compensations Man mav desert us hut the automobile has come to stay And you can always sell it when it borea you Patrons of literature should giv'e every writing woman a motor car in which to go on flights of fancy Gasoline is the ci’p that cheers hut does not inebriate Our ideas keep pace with the engine stimulated bv this vicarious activity Our thoughts soar and bursting the canopy are lost in the blue empvrean We feel that litorarv fame Is ouis at last—if we oniv had our typewriter I rode miles vesteidav addiessing you m glowing fashion But ere I could write it down I had a puncture Fortunately while artistic effort may suffer from puncture® good will is of a material that

Economy Basement^ Wasson^s Black Taffeta Coats Are Priced $7.50 Instead of $7.95

The^e coat" with th(^ aid ol a --eparate ‘-kirt touldnt he to’d fifim an cntiie suit The\ die shined at the top o* thp collai and have a silk cord belt —plain tailored models Extra tor a One Da> Special at s7 5(1. Some NEW Taffeta Skirts Are Priced at $4.95

Thev are of blacW taffeta in flaring models, shiired at the hip'^. are belted stvles and ha\e crochet buttons One should see the complete assortment ot silk skiits— including checks, plain blatk, water fall plaids, wide and narrow stripes and changeable three-toned col )is at $4 9) H. P. Wasson & Co.

yi mmimm n iiinirT

VETERAN HAS A FLAG THAT WAS MADE BY DAUGHTER OF BETSY ROSS

C. V. Chandler, Stirred by Approach of Flag Day, Recalls War Experiences and Many Changes, but Says Old Banner Means Same as Present Emblem of Country.

The .ippio-ifh of flag rlAV next Wednesday has caused a vetei in of ttie civil wai t A < handlei JOE Kenwood avenue to bring loifh a flag long In hi=< possession, that was made by Mi *5 W il son, the daughtei ol het‘;\ Ko^s who made the ill pt \mcriian fi ig Betsv Ross was authorized l>v (ongresp to make flags and her daughter Mis Wilson sucieeded her in this businesR she died befoie the ena of the civil wai Mi (handlers flag is hand made and each ot the thirty four stars which lepiesented the nuinbei of states at the time it was made was cut out liv hand tnd sewed on each side of the flag I thought that Flag da\ *-aid Mr t hat.diet ought to i ause some latiiotlc emotions and so I got out this banner to leniind me that in my seventy-odd years 1 have seen great changes (3tir flag means the same now as it did when this old one was made though there aie mote at 11“ than there used to be Served in War Mr (■'handler sirved two years duimg the war He went home from Lake Foi est college a.s a fieshman and enlisted in the s>event\ eiglith Illinois intantiv His regiment was with Czbrdon (^ringer at the battle of Chickainauga The s-ev enty-eighth Illinois in this hatth in two hours lost 4f> pel cent of its effective men Mr < handler w is the la-t mm in the regiment to fall This was on sundav evening the second dav of the battle Ihe lieavv fighting was over and he was ( on gratnlating himself on his unexpectel escape when a mime ball bored Us wav thiouglt one leg Almost immediately an other bullet plowed into the other leg His escape from miuries would have been unexpected because he had had a dieam that he was going to be shot I am not a believer in dreams and their signifiianee, he said m disctissing the battle A soldier « life is lived among dangers and alarms and it is only natural that he should dream of disaster Mv dteam at t hickarnauga was that our

ina loi would be kille 1 and thit m ih in uni I would be wcmnhd Dream Came True All tliese things < ime tiue We vveic supporting Thomas when I leceivci niv wounds rheie is notliing novel n i soldiei s lecening gunshot wounds hit it mav seem a little curious in these la s of antisepiKs that I should hive g n* from 'Sunday evening till I ndav with t attention ficm a snigeon and cl s itY. no blood poisoning This was hotoie tin discovery ct blood poison Mv dream hid seemed so leal t ni that I had gone to the hospital t efore the liattle i I tamed some bandigcs i sowed them lightlv in mv pocket When I was shot I imniedlitelv used these hand iges lomiides helping to t ii i me ^IP With their help 1 moiintc I a wouni ed iitilleiy horse and rode from sundown to midnight until we reached Rossc lUe One ot the bullets had i assed thiough the fleshy part of niv leg hut the othe had lodged It was so painful that I c m eluded in the absence ot singions t< fx-tiact it mvself With a i enknife 1 tol lowed the bullet hole to mci tin hiillei and tinalh took it out It was seveiii dav s after this before I retched the his pital an I w is treated hv a surgeon It was n anv weeks before I vv is it le t walk without (1 Itches, Hit I hat n bloo 1 poisoning Battles Not More Fierce Thev arc having t lo< dii i 1 itt es n these n let n times tha ii - ic ) j iI lit tliev ill n 11 ore flei cl ntest. 1 I ar 1 I cl I lilt if 1 attles w ill c \ c r ) i f ugl t agiin i- wt fought fh on nun f ii i, i ne inothei in the open and tiglitm., to exhaustion Mr ( handlei In'd imli) r cent vc us n Illinois Ht w IS seveia! times t ichgat to national conventions lie hil ruud I \braham Lim oln del ite with I> .,1 i- , at Galeshtiig in (ii tc bet is s m t i 'lowed his caieer with unflagging ii r i st Ithereafter ktill a youth t>e bad ii t [(hicago and been present ii lit ti c i ticn when I.inicln vvis niniinitel ' i tim Ipresidency \fteiwaid he helped icini nate two old soiflieis (or niti nil ott s I I enjamiii Hainsin f m the jicsiUj and Ichn A Lo^an tot the \i c ii dem V

needs no air hot or told pumped int i it to ease out little lournev in the woild 1 send you mine though without other grace than that of deep sinceritv From Mrs Annie Fellows Johnston Mrs Annie bellows lohnston lesponded to Back Home Havs in Indiana in veree, which was read bv Miss A erna Belle Palmer \ toast ti Bat k Home In liana DavVnd very Hoosieresque 1 m a.skei to make it Ah [ who know the meaning of that phrast Right willingly dc nereby undertake it

vv lull

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Give trial. We believe you will be glad to learn wfiat diey can teach you about cigarette enjoyment.

CIGAXCETTE S 20 for 10c

Ihej sav that HonsieTS are peculiar lolk Bom pen In han 1 and all a writing fiction Th© general public makes of ua a Joke And thinks a batkwcKKls llaWt our tlction Bit we, whose birthright is that jesiel name U ith memories eo « Iden can hnt ue It It stands to all tnal 8 good and 8ti ng ani

game

With all ot Kilev s music runnlm, ihrc ugh it It means th hearthstone viitue^ bat he sings— •Selghbor to stnrs ani lull- an 1 lo'l\ grassesideals and hopes that gi e the s ul It-, w mgAl' this for us thi ugh that wci i H o-,|ei

I asses

iv I r in Its c nirsc

se first springs whiih

Dear tij gone davs The Dooke ever vac k t tl

fed it

Of all our good vou wc-re t!ie hai v' s-urie bMr all our gains wp give to you ftist rrei^tt The hunger of t Ife s desert is assuaged W hen memory drops n us her daily manna Oh jova that time has neither stale! n r age 1 Those dreams of lack Home l>a\ in lull

at a

From Gene Stratton-Porter •A Limbeilost View was the subject of Gene Stratton-Pot ter s message w hi ii was read hv M s Vlbert 1 all MiPortei wired To some it mav seem that a woman of the woods and von of tlie cities hive nothing in common but if tiie colored lady and Judv D Gi idv are sisteis under their skins we may be also thus mv views on anv vital subject mav approxi mate voui own 1 stand for love in which I mean a propel commlngling of re spect admiration and passion One hus band for one wife and the reverse T am sQuarelv against a double standaid of morals No man has a light to demand from woman what he can not render to her 1 stand for rile right of <hildien to be born but to be well bom to a reason able number It is not a woman s duty to attempt a flock or to bring unhealthful children into the world I stand tor old-fashioned homes won by work love, mutual effort of both man and woman I Iteheve in private dining rooms and firesides Instead of cafes with tangoing between couises Personally I have no more rights than 1 tan use hut if I met the evils in the woods that vou do In the ci’ies 1 might not be content to dele gate my man to vote for me From Others. lettets were read from Marv I cherts Pineliart and Edn i berbei Mr*; Rine hart wrote that *.he wa-. su bus wntlng polities at the Chuagi ani ivt Louis con ventlons that "he could not taae time to come to us over the wire and Miss Perber who left this week f m an extenled trip 111 Colorado wrote thit in the effo-t to get together white “Mrts thick shoe®, cold cream and thmgs that she was afraid to attempt a telegram tor fear it would -ound like i He-trude ''tein Imagist mesA telegram was re ei'e] f *n t e W i m s Fre-' Club of New V ork *-ig ed bv the presidei t Mi- Ha'vot Holt He The Rilev loom w i- attractivch deco rated On the stare high white pee’estaH topped with tape!- vvtit sui rounded bv palms and ferns \edow hlo'-soms lombined with the gieen tsiried out the clubs

colors ot gieen and ..oil Hi uhpu u h was -Pivtd t\ the v > ingi i t et s of the ( lub weie nab 111 i ' -

with irirnsori i ambler-

The lornmittee in charge of i u ft i wa- Mrs William Miller Hots h, ] \i Helen F rnestinoff Mi„ 11 i.n c Wet t Long Mrs Samuel M ] alsfoT Mi S isan McWhirtei Osti mi ml Mi-s | i

Parkei

INDIANA DEATHS

RISHVILLE Ind June H —Miss Fmnia Jones age fifty four Is dead of an er it her home near here the Is survived hy a trnthu i and two uncles } AXDERSON Ini June H M s tluateih | (arson . ge six tv f1\ li i ,e of her d ughter Mis k ta H ii 1 in V t I son kiui chlliren survive lime- M H Iliigswvirth age -i\ty hv* i- iea i ot 1 at iN | ea»,e Hi was stiuktn when iieii i sihuil n gi erv an 1 ii-^i so n iflet I ii g airlei Ir Slip Thp vvii vv an 1 tnui hiltier i vi ^ Ml s Bertha Roller agp twentv iaughtci f M an 1 Ml (.e i g* I 11 } k i -v i| lied -u 1 lenlv of I pi t ils. i ued- tip i n f the fail liv at f e ati - i! c bh wa- -,lri i n

V hen I uggy I idii i,

k \ VXS\ DIP Ini I i 1 M V \n la Wamlaih age - \t\ thr s ipi i j ,ril SIS at h'l h in hpie after i 1 ng -1 kic — ''he V 1 a nun Hi t st 1 uke s kvangell il (iiuich mi IS snvi ei bv the huslar i an! pign hil Iren Mis Marv vibes ige pightv is lea 1 she w i- i life) n en b i of -t

Vlarv - I attc i chinch -1 v 11. taiighu Ol e s|p ai t I ien e lalkei ac f itv a whs tl 1 Vi- at I e I ia

denlv at th Xtw V en 1 r n 1 oti 1 here to1v la- I t* 1 sent I I -la f r t: n

s Mil V l \ t I bv np I I other trnVeling n an 111 Ue 1 -u 1

The

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Hemv (V et It r ago -< ci v - vpi is ipa i if laralvsls a his 1 me l*r H vas t ii in (letnarv b it ! il si t uost f te in this tv an 1 vv i- a chart r i n 1 ’ /Ions I angel cal hiicU lets Tl vn aid SIX chil ir n survive sot TH HFXn Ini lune 1 Vti s 1 i a Hrinsniai t f n fiftv ears a tea h r a J at ell school in Mist aw aka is le i ai bee h me there after a I itef sickness si ias c er tv vears old VIiss ] r nsnia ! hai - „ ej a on tra t fc r anolhti half vear an! exiiectel to lontinu in hei p silion \ii rig tier r uplls last vra- were g^a i t II ire i f grwvnap i en ani w men she lai i stnulei in earlier v^ais The funeral w 11 le fell Tie«ia Mr- cr trude Br 1 e H .nlsman age seven r is ri a her hon e here he is - rvi ej b, ih'-<e daughters al! of this jtv Ml Nc IF Ind Inns 1-—Mrs F n ra Blarer age seventy ’iv a pioneer of D*lawai count is dead at her tome mar k.aton v s n a i I two laughters survive Mrs Tain edc Browr a well known Muncle resideit lied eu Heniv j w hen visiting at the home o' h he m Ikostorla O The bodv was trjjght here t

day for the funeral

■WtNDFAI.I Ind Tune C —Mr* Marv F Tennel! age eightv five Is leal at her t ie near Phlox six miles r 'theast of VVindta she had suffe’e’ fron i>a alvsts f ei,;h een years Death wa- caused tv lijuiie- su"t re i a 'all at her home a n nil ag A. lioghte Mrs vv psHv 'Ware and tvo - r* Mi k 1 enre! f near 1 hlox ml J la Tt 1 o'

i.reen* vv r survive

t,RkFN’''F!D ’ni June i V!s 'la A Cleary die1 -atj 'av at her home er v ■'e - she had Del « xtv vear- ''I e vae b rn m (Xiuntv Kerev Irelani in 1*4 " | i survive M”* Xoia Pent 1! cf bt L uls W'lllam Clearv of > ’ sept Micb M , j Margaret Ntchils f Tip* m Flward i lear of Indlanaiolis an1 'ame- < “i-v of Ms

She vva* a n i be- of "t M

church

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KNlDHT-TtiW N Ind J ne . - e it Ferg s; n a*e s- er* se p" ' r ner ' in dianapul e d ed today at h - h n he-e

WASSON'S

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Silk Hose

for Women

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hron/e, ihani-

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led emerald.

purple

lavendei black

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heels

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floor—\\ n.'ion a

In the Rug Department A $35 Biglow-Utopia Axminister Rug $27.50 Beautitul two-tone blown shades — -size 9x12 — \ei\ heavy qualitv Also—.S25 Axminster Rugs, SI9.95 Heaw pile goods—patterns that couldn’t have been thospn better. Size 9x12 65c Cork Linoleum, 49c Small patterns suitable tor sun porches, kitchens and bathrooms Three Specials From the Draperies Filet Net Curtain MateiiaK —P'ullv .36 inches vvule well worth 25c, Tuesdav onlv 19c. Imported Madras (ui tains. .$1.25 Values, 2io vaids long small patterns—good values S9c. Marquisette Curtain^ with small lace edges, '>6 inches wide, 2^2 vards long. $1,19. —I oiirth floor—M aeai.n y

/

Just 75 Trimmed Hats—Formerly Priced $7.50 to .$10—Tuesday, $2.95 Plight out of our regular stock—Wasson millinerv in ev’erv sense ot the woidMilans hemps lisere straws tiimmed with nhhon, wings cockades buds flowers and noveltv oinanents—all the nev’er colors and a few blacks included dailoied and senndiess hats — I lilril floor—W aason «

One Lot of Children 's Straw Hats —Formerly 59c ai 39c White Milan straws— mo ■‘Iv smtl' (iroopmy brim- itimmt i with naiiow blai k velvet band- -one fii ishtd w th -tieamer entls—otht i - with tiny flowei wreath- — I bird floor—\\ neaoii h

( i r f i 1 It ■< f- I /

W'ASSON’S / -

107 s

s ttld I)ry Storage r< r /■ urg

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I here yever Has Been so Much LIFE in Women's Clothes Sport Clothes Makers are Simply Building Outdoor Vigor into Their Creations

l.ook at These Sport Coats of Jerse\ Silk for Example —There are plain colors and the most attractive kind of stripings—made with sashe^- of same or contrasting color, some of them with wide flaring bottoms trimmed with marabow like the illustration, hip length to threequarter length, light blues, green, gold, purple and black— Priced at $12.50, $15. $16.75 and $25. Sport Coats of White and Plaid Chinchilla—Loose belted st\les, '^4-length with sailor collars, hand turned at edges, collars and cuffs— I’riced at $10, $12.50, $15 to $25. Wool .Jerseys—In green, rose, lavender and yellow; all beautiful shades. And the Sport Skirts are No Less Attractive Ffcrc aie Skirts ot Siherhloom at $3.75—In two attractive models, in wide stripe^ of green heliotrope and blue, made with two fanev billiard or strap pockets with button trimming. Cotton Crepe Skirts at $5—Pretty two-toned stripes, cut in circular effects with two billiard pockets coloi’ed piques in rose, green and vellow with large })earl button trimming front and pocket, aKo plain white pique, gabardines and waffle cloths and strqied tussah silk to choose from at this price. Other Cotton Wash Skirts at $5.75—Including gabardines and plain white wool checks, {ilaids and stri}}es; also striped taffeta silks in a big assoilment of colorings— these are made with deep vokes with shirring and gathered at band Blouses to Wear With Sport Skirts Continuing ihe Sale of Blouses at $3.95 Small lots of blouses that formerh sold at $5. .$6 50 and $7.50— Hlo'.ses of Ceorgetie crepe, (.ripe de chim and lac*', al*l new nKjdels and })os^e^^ing smartnes.s to an unwoiUed degree Old rose, maize, white flesh, tan and prettv combinations of colors— Not all si/es in each stvle hut all sizes in the lot And the Blouses We are Selling at $1.93 Silk and voile, voiles, embroidered organdies, voHe and organdie combinations, crepe de chine, tub silks and Jap ^ilks in hundreds of new^ summer stvle*-—some are frill styles, some roll-collar stvlcs and some with the large flat collars. All with long sleeves, si/es -Ki to ,50 — Se« omi floor—W ■aeon a

NEW—From the Undermuslins Petticoats at $1 95 and S2 (5—ol 1 ni nainsook—,ind tloimci ot rows of lacc’—undt 11 uft 1< " tiimnitd with daintv lacc (dj^ring to match flouiKc Beautv latv Models at s}5t)—low- of insiition to tno kiKT’s With IrKc fcdgo hotton s \l jt 5 g')—all I OoufKi models of txtia liru -oit i a nsO( ik Vnd the t)nes at Si 95—hive tine Live scallops sit m f ill llounces of tine batiste and mull Blouse Ruffles and Accessories for the New Summer Blouses shin ed I ul tu s rdtod m hia-smies si Mfiiiu III t tlutts that tasti n with tinv laptstothi \is{ aimhoks ‘-I line lie* t weight waist c xt-i dr i s—made of -he( i ( pitn oidc 1 u - I ontd w ith Itotht i tim < —'dti. A dozen st\h- {ucttv htousc ruttks ot Swm- tinhroidmies and lace trimmed dottid 'swi^',—chovr at 25c and 5(k. — I hlrti floor—\% annoii »

Extra Special luesdag Only $2.75 & $3.00 Pattern Cloths $2.19 \1] pure linen—choice of loimd or s({uare design clot ns—si/e 2x2 —I Iret flo<»r—W neaon a

Extra Special 1 uesday \\ I will close out some of th( season’s finest wash tahiKs. tormerlv selling at $1 75 .$2 and $2 50 for $1 \ai d. —I Irei floor—W aitMon •

Popular Priced Silks That are Very Much in Favor With Women! Light Weight Imported Wash Satins, $1.50. Forty-Inch Silk-and-\\ ool Poplins, $1. Yard-Wide Imported Pongee Stupes, ,$1.25. To $.3 Pussy Willoyv \oyeity Taffetas. $1.68 Heayy Meight All-Silk Walrus ( repes, $1.50. ()yer Twenty .Shades in American Pongees at 70( Thirty-Six-Inch Silk Warp (icorgette, 68c. Habutai Stripes With White (irounds, 7‘tc. \ew Striped Silk-and-(k)tton Shirtings, Uic $3 Plain Coloied Khaki Kool Silks. $2.18. 98c Imported English Golfine, 79c. Vll-Silk Satin Striped Shirtings, S5c. —Black Silks ’Way Low I $1,75 Surf Ol Bathing Satin, ^1.48—v ard wide $2 ( hiffon Taffeta, 81.50—10 inches wide $2.9S Satin Duchess. $2.25—54-inch $2 Satin Charmeuse, $1,50—lo inches wide $1.25 Silk Poplins, si — 40 inches wide $1.50 Silk-and-Wool Canton t repes, '*'1 19—40-incn $1 Satin Messaline 89c—inches wide si Taffetas. 78c—36 inches wide — -ei ond floor—W aaeon e

Many Different Kinds of Fine Laces Now on Sale at Half and Less 1 han Half! I ices tormerlv selling at $7 30. now , $1.98 I aces tormerlv sf lling at $.5 50, now . ., $1.50 I KCs toimerlv selling at $ 4 95. now . $2.98 Laces toimerlv selling at $2 95. now . 98c High-ciass novelties thev are each and every one—most all ol them in single pieces Ihe assrirtniefit includes nets, filets and flouncings in ecru, chite black gold sihei arid colored combinations—ranging in width tiom to 5b me he' Flouncings, Too, Drop in Price! si.75 and $2 Organdie and Voile Flouncings, $1,25. SI Fortv-Inch Organdy Flouncings, 69c. 39c and 50c ( ambne. Swiss and Other Flouncings, 25c. Voile Houncings and Organdie Embroidery, 29c. VII Sorts of L5c Embroidery and Insertions, 9c. ^2 50 Braided Net Flouncings, Sl.50—.36-inch. s6,50 IBack ( hantilh Flouncings, $3.98. 75c Swiss Babv Houncings, 49c—27-inch. ) 98 Pietfy Oriental Flouncings, $1.98. —And a Clearance of Some Embroideries! \t half price' formerlv^ celling at .39c to $4 a yard, < >dd pieces and short lengths—fine St. Gall flouncings, allo\i r- and douole edge bands and insertions. —Firat floor—yy •■■ob'i.

It tosta but 2 of \our ^urs 'a uatior tu Store Them in Safety

'eemd floor—W rnmou

H PWassQD dCranpany