The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

FACTS r-i war -cmmsm j. Hull I i i Tr 1 iOI Saturday Sale of nn iICl CzlOVeG Odd and End Zl? IT yea can tad your tlie- an: org them yw wCI certainly be getting a bargain. Some' are perfect, ice are soiled, some have been mended; I were 11.C3 to J1I0. Choice long fV as tie lot 20c trr9 Also a few tij floret fci children's y. Special for Saturday in ll tl black sad colored li--v petticoat 11.09 messsllnee.

Persia tnmm(4 petticoat. AS knnltfiUt Bttl- coat A11D OREO FIGURES DON IK EXHIBIT OF" LITERATURE TO IE FEATURE OF CAMPAIGN. CHRISTIAN MONEY AT WORK Tbe eommtttea oa literature, on of the most Important dlrlsloas or the ironaa's fore sn mlaalonanr taovemtnt. has beea meeunr thle wees to periect us orfwuw itoa. s.iia outline the work will urine the eeinivsm of educaUoa which the church oteo o( lndissapoUs will conduct throuKh msas end perlor meeUnsa on November and 11 It ts throuth kpeaaers aod bterature that the acUve women expect to awsken the Indifferent interest of women who sre both la and the tmoortance of juntas the reoerai ei fort to art the Scriptures before the heathens of the world.

Whtle maar emt- cent speakers from the boerds and foreira fields are epeekto durlns the local rtmselinv, the committee oa lit- erature wui conduct a larre exhibit of printed matter that different denomlna- tions are tteina. na arrest ot it will ba distributed, airs. John Henler beads the committee on literature, and wtth her are Meedemee Charles Lathsm. K. L.

Oleott. F. It. ltums. W.

Ottermsn, D. W. wsthard and Miss Dearborn and altos looser. The vommlitee ts drawinr on the era! headquarters ox this mlssioasry movement la Chlcaro to literature, and denominational boards will be asked to nd hots, printed matter and maps which Five Usbl on "tit western woutea are do lna rn eastern nusston nrias. il embers of the committee oa literature Is' the most personal of aS ttlngi a man can -write.

Yet' he will leave to aa Indlrldaai aa executor duties wUclt the executor's Ulnee. absence or death may With a trust coxapaajr as executor there a teellnt ot confidence that the wishes of the testator will be protected by a responsible and unlnter rupted, care of the estate. We act as executor, trustee, rrtinnilaa and administrator. Our facilities for rendertnf, senic are based not only oa a special Trust Department, but upon a sound frroirth la every bantlnx function. H2 Trcst Co.

11S-USL KtrUSt. The way It looks when dosed. The way it look when open. -r w. i it- Rugs for any Room New patterns, 10-wire tapes try rugs, 9x12, worth $22.00, special $10.50 WILTON rugs, oriental patterns.

11.3x12 feet, $27.50 kind, at $10.50 Washable bath rugs, in dif ferent colors, 30x60, special $1.45 Scotch ART rugs, strictly all wool, two-toned effects, all sixes, 9x12 size. furniture Co. 14 end 16 Vi'vhinxton St 7 sizes, worta up to ii-ew, zaiur- ss price 4 W. VVashlngton St. ff OosieryandPcUicoals ILSt black nUia petticoat fl.8 1 rter fLie fce.therbloom II JO beatfcertlooia settiooat 1.98 oari SO lisle aad cotton split II.M beatberWoora petCooet 2.48 ana our $1.00 fclark silk petticoat.

2.03 Stt gadgers Youll find this a convenient piece of furniture. As a davenport it is all that 'could be desired, for it gives no evidence of the bed feature. the way it looks when open. You do not have to sleep on the upholstering, but on a regular mattress and the best springs. Make the bed in the morning as you would any bed, and close it up.

At night it is ready for use by simply unfolding. Made in mahogany and oak. Prices $34, 530, 939.00, $54.50, $60.00 and up to $08.00 adger Sign It points the way to the elevator, where you are sure of getting quality for the lowest price. Early English buffet, 4 feet long $30.00 Through- Indiana. rHVTt-L nairve misaionanea.

Chrtsttaa JJtnds have opened and are conducting- norma! and thaolorlcal coU lerea and 111 medical coUeses. The mis- sMa worxers nave ws tninin. hi. t4 beardlns; and high schools. l0.

klndergsr- wuage scnooia. toarlee and Chrls- hth? weeneo with the gospel, and JPitais was rtT There are now tuthna and dispensaries UaSrSub? TW trte4 Lewty Nsthre Converts. 2a the foreica fields the Christian work. era reach the poor as well as the rich, the most converts heme among- the lowly sa-tlvea. Helping- hands have beea extended to native- orphans by renins aa hoan.

tinr mto the deetJis sf titw TPIii10 Br c-pened SS asylums for 'irun moa comes tor the children of 1mm ZLrJT There are institutions for the fcUnd and tnutee. reecue homes for women. opium refures. 11 homes for widows and total of Si Industrial homes. Vn1.11"00 cot Christ Un rTvers X.lCU.eao a year, while, the author- many umw this amount Is needed.

Natives who tiVu ik. Christian faith. accorxCns; te the last annual report. 'gave C7Ji.3i.ia to ths cause In one year. It ts not the Intention Vif nnut.M of the iTid'saspolis eampalga to ask for money.

They sv that if th wwm, wh hear the eloquent speakers who will come to city. coninoutors wta year after year come, forward wtth their money of their own. accord. Meeting of O. of It The annual' meetlns; of the Anthony Wayne chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution was held this afternoon with Miss Florence Handa.lL The rooms were adorned wtth flags and the colonial colors of blue and buff.

After the election of cheers there eras Informal music -Mrs. W. Stockton, rex-aai of tte chapter, prealded, ssjr that what the mission workers have been doing- la dark regions of the earth Is one of the treat chapters In human history the literature on the subject Is more fascinatins; than the most interesting; novels which set Into the hands of women who sre now Indifferent whether neataena are converted or not oreisn mission work nmd a very numnie oncra. it beran with a servant rul who made ths first contribution to the cause, and from this little beginning there has heen a msrvelous rrovth a growth that runs high Into figures on converts and money. Beginning wtth woman fifty years era foreign mission work hss since very largely been In the nan os ot women.

Last year the men awakened Jo the necessity of the work, stormed fU country with rtmniirm among laymen one of these campaigns beta held In Indiana polls and this yesr the contributions to the foreign cause are oyer tae united States fairly above all former records. leaDlne -rnrouari panic and prosperity the women have diligently pushed the foreign mission cause and today, while the number ts by thousanda moor tne neeos, mere are l.Z9D mis sionaries in tne various fields. Women Dolno Double Work. American women are doing a double work la the conversion of the unbelievers In beathea lands. They are gath-rmjr 9 at home the money needed to uppun me missionartee at the front and 1 r.

hibKlng and educating more missionaries and sending them abroad as possum. Bupportln the now in foreign fields are H.JSS nstrve rmasrooanea. They are reaching L9S.30S en ice nxs ana eLSn Chrtstlan money has rmr.iTT J0- couecee and unl-verstties la heathen countries for the edo- tlLXTJ f1rU JS Chrtstlan ttnea, these students going among iii Hi SOCIEtY EL" Osterman. of Xew fork. 1 the guest of lira 1- J.

Rotbscfciid. Mrs. K. Drosxdewits has rone to Cbi-cmto to visit her son who Is la ooUetTe. Mrs.

Hume, mt Tronton. Ol. Is rtsltlas; hr mlMfr. Un. Eras; LlUr and family.

Xra J. W. Lavten. of Daarnia. nL, Is vIsIUxl; bor slater.

Mr. Dun- VTiss Mlra Thompson left today for afemphl. Tenn to bo rone several mocths. Mrs. Edward King Boot, of Hartford.

Conn-, is Tistticg her parents, Ur. and Mrs. W. T. Steele Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Stubblna. of Mar-loo, forrnerlr ot this city, are spending- a few days here.

Miss Klsa Fischer, of Chicago. Is the raest of Mrs. Carlos Keeker and will remain a fortnight. Mrs. Da rid Ol Thomas, of Minneapolis.

who visited sir. and Jars, cnauncer Iter, has returned home. i AJVin B. Lioecara. wno visiiea aim mi i mother.

Mrs. C. B. Locksrd. bss re- tnrned to his home la Cincinnati.

Mrs. Horace Parker, of Chleaa-o. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harry i-arker.

in North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Dwbln. who visited Mrs.

Durbin's parents Mr. and Mrs. Thornton West, have returned to Mrs. Flnley Franklin, of Clayton, was gneet at the meeting- of the Modern FrtactUa Circle, held yesterday with Mra Frank Karst. Mr.

and Mra M. Schwartz, who recently returned from Europe, snd their niece. Miss Helen Fried, win lesve VYednesdsy for Detroit to live. Miss Mse Culver has returned from lens, Mont, where she spent several months, and is with her mother, Mrs. Charles T.

Whltsett. in Irrtngton. Miss Rose Holmes will return home best week from Engl end. where shs spent several months with Mra Alex ander Paton. formerly of this city.

Mrs. Nellie Barr Comstock, of Boston. who visited Mrs. James Ver mil re Sweetser and Mra Wallace Spencer, in Woodruff place, left for her hom'e today. Miss Eliza G.

Browning has returned from South Bend, where she attended the state library convention. at which she was elected president of the State Library Association. Mrs. Msy W. Don nan will so to Cincinnati Monday, and Tuesday she will address the Lecture Club.

While in Cinolnnett she will be the guest of Mrs. L. J. Hackney, formerly of this city. Mist Frances Col ton left today for Cleveland, where she will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of a friend, next week.

From there she will go to Buffalo to remain through November with friends. Mra Albert R. Kohlman. who recently returned from New York, will re-oelve informally tomorrow afternoon from I to I o'clock, at her home. 141 Central avenue.

There are. no Invita tions. Miss Mayme O'Connor and Miss Mary Sullivan gave a theater party last evening- for Miss Catherine O'Connor, of Chicago. This evening Miss Flor ence Lain will entertain for Miss O'Connor. Mrs.

Harry Martin Gentry was the hostess this afternoon for a bridge party which she gave for Mlsa. Jane Kyle, a bride of next week, and for Miss Virginia Hill, of Kentucky, who Is visiting Mrs. H. Withers. Mr.

and Mrs. G. G. Smith entertained last evening with a' surprise party for their son Raymond, to celebrate the sixteenth anniversary of his birthday. The decorstlont and favors were in keeping with the Halloween season.

Mr. snd Mrs. J. Schsf and daughter Miss Alloe Schaf. with Mrs.

Carl Walk. Miss Julia Brink and Miss Louise Mc-Gowsn, who comprise a house party at the Schaf cottage at Lake Maxlnkuc-kee. will return home In a few days. Mra Fallows, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mra 8.

Will lams, of California. who are visiting Mr. snd Mra. T. C.

Day, will leave tomorrow for Chicago and next week Mr. and Mrs. Williams will go to their home In the west. Mrs. K.

Clifford Barrett received calls Informally this afternoon for Mies Mildred Spray, of iJenver. who la visiting relative hsre for several weeks. The hoatesa was assisted by members of 4 fie family and a few Intimate frlenda For the reception rooni there were decorations ot pink and white cosmos, and In the dining-room yellow prevailed. For the table there were cluny laoe mats and in the center a cut clans-basket niled with yellow chrysentbe-mums. i Miss Jeanne Stewart, who Is to be the maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Edyth Wood, next week, snd her sister.

Mrs. George O. Rafert. entertained this afternoon with a buffet high tea for Miss Wood and her wedding party, Miss Marruerlte Van Camp, Mlsa Edith Reynolds, Miss Marjory Husbands, Mtaa Kstherlne Peddle, of St. Louis, and Miss Mary Eleanor Cain, of Day ton.

U. The table was decora tea in the wedding colors of lavender and white and the flowers were chrysanthemums Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Cothrell gave the bridal dinner, last evening, for their daughter. Mlsa Helen Cothrell, and Chftrles Mayer, who will be married tomorrow night at St. Paul's church. For the center of the table there was a large basket of Klllarney roses and lilies of the valley, encircled wtth small French baskets with the same flowers, and 'at eacn plate were flowers, corsage bouquets of roses for the women and lilies of the vaiiey for the men. Ml.a Cntn-rell presented her gifts to her bridesmaids.

They were circle enamel pins set with earls, and Mr. Mayer's gifts for his attendants were amethrm scarf pins. The company Included' Miss Florence Cothrell. Miss Marguerite Pickens. Miss Ruth Saunders of Evanarflle, Miss Marguerite Van Camp, Miss Bertha Son null.

Mr and Mrs. Abram Parry. Ktefer and Edward Mayer, Thomas Tag-gart, G. Barrett Moxley, Fritx wetzel and William E. Zeuch.

organist, of Chlcaro, who Is to play -the weddlnx music. Thla evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer win give a bridal dinner for their son. Mli Cothrell and the bridal party.

Among the guests from out of town that will attend the Mayer-Cothrell weeding tomorrow night are Mrs. Jane Mc- Dougall. of Chlcaxo. grandmother of th bride; Mr. and Mrs.

George Lilly and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hauxh and daughter, of Anderson, and Mr.

and Wm. K. Kurode. of Ft Wayne- Mr. Ku- rode will be one of the ushers.

Epply-FredeHck. A wedding In Woodruff Piece lsat night was that of Miss Ssblne Freder ick, daughter ot Mrs. Laura Kettler Frederick, sad Harry J. Epply. which took place at the home of the brlde'a mother.

The ceremony was perrormea br the Rev. A. A. Oale. in the pres ence ot the relatives and a number of friends.

Golden-rod, palms and chrys anthemums were ueed In the hall, and a large flax was draped against the IL Throughout the rooms were palms and green candles and in the dining room there was a pyramid of palms surmounted wtth a cluster of candles Miss Elisabeth Herr played "Simple Confession and the Intermezzo from Cavelleria Rusticana. precedlne; the wedding march by Mendelssohn, which signaled the entrance of the bridal party. First came the brides-room with his best man. William Humphrey: then the matron of honor. Mrs.

Jsmes A. Calderhead. a sister of the bride: then the ring-bearer, Lester Plel KoeUing. dressed In white and carrying the ring In a lily, and last the bride alone. The minister awaited tnem before tne man tel, whjch was hidden with green set with white chrysanthemums The bride wore a rown of Ivory silk voile draped in chiffon embroidered in white silk and dotted with pearls.

She carried a wreath of smilax studded with rosebuds and finished with roses at the The wedding- girt was a ring- or pearls tn a Design oi nowers in a liferent shades of srold. Mra Calderhead wore her weddlns gown of white rttlle trimmed with Bruges lace and tassels, and she carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. As the service proceeded. Miss Herr played an tatermesso by Ruglemaa. Assisting Mra Frederick during the evening were Mrs.

"1 somas Trosler. Mra J. Twrner. Mr. and Mra Charles Miss Bern ice Logan and Miss Elisabeth IJxht Among the sruests were Mra N.

T. Noble, of St Marya 0 grand mother of the bride: Miss Dora Schmidt of St Marys, a. and Miss Margaret Curtis, of Noblerrlllc The brid is tb dansrhter of the late Sergeant Julius B. Frederick, who was with the. Greeley expedition to the north pole, and -Oeaeral Greely.

Major Bralnard and Serg-eant Blederbeck. survivors ot the expedition, sent letters of congratulation to the bride. Mr. and Mra Epply have rone on a wed-dtna trio and will be at borne with Mrs. Frederick.

ICS Middle drive. Wood. ruff Place, oa their retarn. The bride's dress was ot gray dlaronal with lace waist and a black -eel-ret Lvi trimmed, with a coral willow; plume THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910. i I PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.

Indiana's Greatest Store Indiana's Shopping Center What beautiful trimmed hats at $5, $6 and $7 If they had not been trimmed in our own workrooms under our direct management, the prices would be much higher. The indefinable "something" that makes the best American Cut flowers Saturday we offer very fine American Beauty roses and I. mums, with long stems, for $1 A dozen Plna and white roses, a dozen 35 -Main floor, aisle three. Newest jewelry Cuff links, open-work designs, also with stone settings, very large and attractive assortment, worth 60c, special Vanity cases, for long chains, including mirror, powder box, coin purses, memo pads, etc neat new designs in gilt, sliver and oxidized. Extra special 25 Mesh coin purses, in silver, gold and gunmetaJ, with long chains, 75c values 50c New Barrettes All the lstest shapes in shell or amber, all sizes, every one guaranteed, extra values, 25c.

39c and 50c Main floor, aisle four. and Paris creations "stylish" is preserved in these hats, despite the greatly lessened cost. Scores of altogether new and novel creations will be seen for the first Trimmed hats for girls Ready-to-wear hats A larere selection of all the season's smartest styles, in draped velvet turbans and mushroom effects, trimmed with Persian silk: also the new collapsible turban, and velvet toques, in black and colors $2.50, $3.50, $3.95 Cool weather underwear for women and children mm Women's fine tuck stitch, fleece lined union suits, in cream color or white, finished neck and front, "La Toica" brand, regular sizes 9Sc Extra sizes $1.25 Women's fine, tuck stitch, fleece lined pants, tights and vests, with finished neck and front, "La Tosca" brand, regular sizes 40c Extra sizes 59c Women's jersey ribbed, fleece lined pants and vests, extra good quality, regular sizes 25c Extra sizes 29c Children's Jersey ribbed, fast black cotton fleece lined unldn suits, all sizes 40c Children's fast black pants, in all sizes, cotton, fleece lined 25 Wool quality 49 Children's fine, tuck, stitch union suits, fleece lined, drop seat style, all sizes 19c Children's Jersey ribbed fleece lined pants and vests, priced according to size, a garment 17c to Main floST, aisle five. Woolens you'll be wanting With the changing weather conditions and the promise of colder days, thoughts will turn again to the making of winter suits and dresses. The materials considered best, in weaves and colorings that are new and fashionable, are here in almost endless variety.

$1.00 Materials 75c a yard Shadow striped serges, granite and satin cloths, all-wool. 42 inches wide, in navy, wine, maroon, brown, green and other popular shades, 11.00 values, a yard 75c Hep sacking and basket cloths, medium weight, all-wool, 42 Inches wide, in navy. lne. brown and King's blue, fl.25 quality, special, a yard 85 Jamestown suitings, 39 inches wide, 50 pieces In new styles, all the desirable shades. Some new Ideas in hairline stripes, a yard 48c Storm seroe, all-wool, 40 Inches wide.

In all the staple shades, -rk special, a yard few 1 r-- SJ eJ- Main floor, aisle one. Suits for young men and boys If you're a young man and want "snappy" clothes, we can suit you. If you're a business man, a man of conservative tastes, we can suit you. Our large line of fine, all-wool, hand-tailored suits is bound to satisfy your demands. Cassimeres and cheviots in every shade of gray and brown, also blue serges, plain or striped; sizes up to 42-inch chest $12.50, $15, $18, $20 Boys' Knickerbocker suits at $4.95 up to $15 These lines of all-wool knickerbocker suits embrace the very best values to be had in the city.

Honest worth of materials and a high-grade of workmanship are features that have made our boys clothing so popular. Second floor. Beaver sad velvet bats Furry silk nap beavers and rich silk velyets, trimmed in simple fashion, with wide satin ribbon, rosettes and gold cord, in black and colors- 540, $5 and $6 Girls' school hats 1 Pretty felt hats in all the smart styles mushrooms, curled brims and straight brims, simply trimmed, and just right for school wear- $1, $1.25 2nd $1.50 -Second floor. Halloween novelties Halloween crepe paper, dinner favors 10c Halloween crepe paper festoons, for decorating, a roll 5C Halloween seals, a box Halloween post cards, 5 for 5c Main floor, rear aisle four. Fall and winter gloves We have a complete line of iall and winter gloves ready for your selection Saturday.

"Our Special," prime lambskin gloves. In black, white and all staple colors, positively the best kid glove in the city, for $1.00 -The Pettis' a real French kid glove, with Paris point backs, our own Importation 1.25 Our "Cygns" glove, made of fine French skins. Paris point backs, every pair guaranteed, comes in black, white and all colors $1.50 Townes" make, kid gloves, full P. K. seams $1.50 Ws keep In repair all gloves purchased hers.

Mala floor, aisle foar. Men's fall wearables Men's jersey ribbed wool union suits, perfect cut and fit guaranteed, all $2J0 to $5.00 Men's Jersey ribbed fieece lined union suits, made of combed yarn. aU sizes $1.00 Men's Jersey ribbed, fleece lined undershirts, wtth finished neck and drawer with band top. a garment Men's natural wool undershirts, finished neck, and drawers. These are non-shrinking garments, sold regularly at L50, special, -eacH $1.25 Men's outing flannel nightshirts, cut full and long, all sizes, Men's fast black, full seamless, cashmere-half hose.

-Mai floor, aisle sis. Hose for women and children Women's imported, fall fashioned, fine lisle thread hose, medium weight, four- ft a men wen top, retnxorcea neei, sole and toe Women's fast 7 PETTIS DOT GOODS CO. V. 50c VA black, tun 5 KJ cashmere boae Women's roll fashioned, medium weight, cotton hose, aide, welt top, double heel, sols and toe Children's fast black fall seamless fine ribbed cashmere hose, all sixes 25 0 Children's fine ribbed, fleece lined hose, seamleas, fast black. 17c 12Hc Mala floor, aisle flea.

Belts and hand bags New PersiaYi elastic belts, very attractive designs, with various color combinations, worth 50c, special 23c Patent leather belts, all sizes and styles, ralues up to $1.00, Saturday 25c Hand bags, good large size, seal grain and leather lined. Have covered and overlapping frame, good strong handles and fitted with mirror, card case and cols purse, regular price 1X0, Satur day Mala floor, aisle four. Women's wear for fall and winter Shipments of fall and winter garments have been received almost daily during the balmy days of the last two weeks, so that the choosingSaturday will be better than ever. Coats, $15, $18.50 and $25 A splendid group of separate coats of fine Scotch mixtures in all the favorite shades. Very stylishly fashioned, trimmed with large buttons, velvet and braid, or strictly plain and man-tailored.

Tailored suits, $15, $16.50, $18.50 There is no matching these suits at the prices. A careful (jomparison will convince you that they are the best values in the city. The styles have been chosen for their fitness as well as newness, and they, are sure to please you. Skirts plaited or gored and coats satin lined. Choice of navy-blue, gray, brown and green.

Plash and caracul coats Women's, misses' and girls' plush and caracul coats in a good assortment, and in many qualities? Our prices are extremely low $12.50,: $15.00, $18.50, $20.00, $25.00 and up. $7.50 Wool skirts for $2.98 A special sale of separate values up to $7.50, many different styles and colors. Sale of $4 silk waists at $1.98 A special purchase of women's all- silk taffeta plaid waists, real $4.00 values, in this sale, only $1.98. Second floor. ei Notion specials Collar supports Airlite invisible and flexible collar stays, three on a card, black or white, worth 7c, special, a card Dress fasteners, all sizes, black or white, used ta place of hooks and eyes or buttons, worth 10c dozen.

special, a dozen i.a Tension shears, all sizes, adjustable, for cutting thla or thick material, worth 39c, special l9o Main fl, front. ft i i a. If? mm mm- mm. mi vsj. Fall garb for girls and misses- We have made extensive preparations in this department, and, as a result, we have an immense showing of gills' and misses' fall and winter garments literally hundreds of them.

Coals at $2.98, $3.98 and $5 Jlisses coats and dresses For girls, in 6 to 14-year old sizes, misses' sizes 14, 16 and 18 years and junior sizes 13, 15 and 17. A big collection in all the popular lengths. Caracal and plash coats Very popular coats for girls, a good selection in a number of different qualities at 95.08, 97.50, $10 and 912.50 A large assortment- of pleasing; styles of wool raixetj cloths, in brown," blue, gray and green plain or "-trimmed. These are exceptional values at. .97.50, 98.75, 90.75 and up CojIs at $9- $12-55 A special sHowing pf coats ot mixed cloth, cheviot, sergej broadcloth and -kersey, in black, and all colors.

eomt Women's $3 shoes, Saturday $2,19 A special offer just for Saturday. This lot embraces fine -styles, all 1910 models, with new lasts and strictly "up to the minute," in the language of fashions. Patent colt and gun-metal, button and lace styles. Choice, Satur-fQ -j A Black velvet shoes, $4.00 One of fashion's lstest foibles are black Telret button shoes fofstreet wesr. Stage last, welt soles, In all lzes and widths.

Price Black suede shoes, special $28 7 A lot of this stylish footwear just received. Button style, for street or dress, Saturday only, for $2.98 Mate floor, rear. Bargains in ths basement shoe annex Children's jockey boots, of patent or gunmetal, sizes 6 to 2. only Women's vid kid button shoes, stags last, patent tips and high heel, value $2.50, annex $1.65 Boys' Shoes The kind that wear and are stylish, cost 70a less. Special Boys' and youths' box calf blucber shoes, oak tanned soles, -sizes 1 to 54 $1.65 Pit TV Pnnr1 cVi nrtr rtf crnril Wilson's eraporated milk.

12 small cans, 55c: 12 larse cans Kaiser egg noodles, Beechnut brand tomato ketchup, 23c feotce 7.... Easement wa wiiwir a wvuMiww A number of manufacturers of pure foods: are conducting some very instructive exhibits and distributing free samples. Don't fail to come Saturday while you are down-town. Fresh routed coffee, a pound. .250 This coffee Is an excellent blend.

Includa a potmd la. your grocery order. Tetley's tea.5 If you are partial to a good cup of tea don't fall to call during the demonstration and have a cup of the India and Ceylon Gold Medal flour, -2 4-pound sack 85 Purina, whole wheat flour, 6-pound pack age $1.10 Canned half peaches, apricots and sliced peaches, la heavy can't be bought anywhere for less than 25c a can, our rice, dozen, cans, $2.28, or a can Asparagas-tlps. dozen cans $2.75. or a English walnut meats, nice ana sweety a poi3a firth i I.