Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

17 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1900. SIBLEY.

LINDSAY CUBR CO. SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURB. CO. YOUNG MOORE'S SAD DEATH Mill Purchase Brings a Splendid Bargain ri Think of thirty Tunger. Mrs.

Roe. Mrs. J. Hoffman. Mrs.

Kntehard. Mr. B4sheim, Mrs. Vonholt. Mrs.

Lehnhaun. Mrs. lUutrat. Mrs. Kaetz, Mrs.

A. Sehake. Mrs. Schaad. Mrs.

J. Schake. Kitchen committee Mrs. Paul, chairman; Mrs. Meier, Mrs.

Stealer. Mrs. Kinile. Mrs. bohaeffer.

Mrs. Looser, Mrs. Oruber, Mrs. Glib, Mrs. Steinuinefler, Mrs.

Wageuknecht. Mrs. Hofineister, Mrj. Dnltweiler. Fancr table Mrs.

F.ckhsnl. chairman: Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Tisoher.

Mrs. Hack. Mrs. Sliehler. Lemonade The Misses Uerling with assistants.

Ice cream Mrs. Delnlnger. chairman; Mrs. Itelnhard. Mrs.

Theo Pa gels. Candy table Mrs. KaclUer, chairman; with assistants. Cash donations Mrs. G.

Roth. Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. donations Mrs. Wick.

Mrs. RHimenstock. Music committee Mrs. Helinknnip, chairman; Mrs. Haur.

Mrs. Baltser, Mrs. lieck, Mrs. George Koth. AMUSEMENTS.

five big packing cases each holding thirty large ure in your mind a few of these pieces and you'll find they'll average about forty-two yards to the piece. Now get a pencil and paper and do a little figuring and you'll see that this single purchase of goods amounts to more than forty-four thousand yards or perhaps you'll better comprehend it when we say twenty-four miles of cloth. We took all the mill had and this is how we are able to offer these FRIEZE SKIRTINGS today for 25c a yard. They are the heavy cloths so much coveted. Two excellent shades of brown and two of gray.

Five yards of these suitings are amply sufficient for a skirt pattern, making the cost of material for a skirt but $1.25. While there's a large quantity of these goods, don't delay your purchase. They'll not all stay in Rochester. Every yard should be sold within a week. Friday and Saturday.

The sale of seats will begin next Wednesday. The European Sensation Burlesquers close their engagement at the Empire theater with performances this afternoon and evening. Williams and Walker, in "Sons of Ham," close their engagement at the Baker theater with performances this afternoon and evening. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be the attraction at the Baker theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and James A. Heme's "Hearts of Oak" for the remainder of the week.

Seats are now on sale at the Lyceum for the engagement next Monday and Tuesday evenings of the Jefferson De Angells Comic Opera Company, which will present "A Boy-al Rogue." This afternoon and this evening Rochester theater-goers will have their last opportunities to see Mademoiselle Pianka and her Hons at the Cook opera house. Next week Lock-hart's elephants will be the features of the vaudeville bilL The Fifty-fourth Regiment Band will give another of Its popular concerts at the Baker theater to-morrow evening. Special features will be piano solos by Miss Esther Kraft, tenor solos by Thomas Shell, and the singing of the Arlon Quartette. The subscription sale of seats for the three concerts to be given under the management of Mrs. Fisher and Mrs.

Sullivan is now In progress at the Lyceum and Scrantom, Wetmore These concerts will occur as follows: December 10th, January 3rd and February ISth. Mrs. Flske will present "Becky Sharp" at the Cook opera house on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon, November 23d and 24th. Seats for these performances can now be secured at the box-office of the theater. The first day's sale was one of the largest recorded la local theatrical history.

The Mary Louise Clary Concert Company and Dr. Ion Jackson, heard at the Lyceum Thursday evening, have been engaged by the management of that theater for a concert at exceedingly "popular" prices, to-morrow evening. All the artists will appear and the programme will Include a number of such popular and appropriate compositions as "The ralms," "The Lost Chord," and "The Holy City." Tickets and seats may be secured at the Lyceum box-office after 2 P. M. to-morrow.

Warm Underwear Basement. Lucky to know jtfSt where to get the heavy underwear when summer drops right into winter without warning. These are excellent values which the Basement Underwear store calls to your special notice today. Men's Jaeger mock ribbed, fleeced shirts and drawers, 25c each. Misses' ribbed vests and pants, unbleached and silver grey, 13c each, two for 25c.

Boys' random fleeced shirts and drawers, 25c each. Ladies' heavy ribbed vests and pants, 13c each, two for 25c Ladies' extra heavy weight, Egyptian, silk trimmed vests and French band pants, 18c each, three for 50c. Ladies' silver grey, ribbed vests and pants, slightly imperfect, quality, 25c. Brifonnica Encyclopedia is Yours for $1. PETTICOATS.

It's not every day you can save 75 cents or $1 on a petticoat. Today you can. Here are three exceptionally generous values: Black brilliantine skirt, lined with flannel, 12J4 in. flounce on bottom with three 2 in. silk ruffles and percaline lining and velveteen facing; yoke band, tailor-made seams, a $5 skirt, for $4.

Black brilliantine skirt, lined with flannel; a 14 in. flounce on bottom with nine rows of cording, percaline lining, and velveteen facing; yoke band and tailor-made seams, a $4 skirt, for $3. Black brilliantine skirt, black cotton lined, with 13 in. flounce with five rows of cording, flounce lined with percaline, a $3.50 skirt, for $2.75. BOAS.

Everything velvety has claim upon those who follow fashion. Boas with chenille and liberty silk ruff and chenille cord ends, $3. Taffeta silk boas edged with chenille, chenille ends, $4.50. Liberty silk boas edged with juby trimming, accordion plaited ends, $2.50. Liberty silk boas with pompadour ruff and diagonal accordion plaited ends, $3.75.

Liberty silk boas with accordion plaited ruff, edged with juby trimming, cork screw ends, $4.50. That is, on payment of one dollar, we'll deliver to "your home the thirty volumes of this great work, together with "A Guide to Reading" in binding to correspond, and oak bookcase. While you are having the use and benefit of these books, you may pay the remainder of the purchase price of $49.50 in monthly payments of $3 barely 10c a day. This offer is for a brief period; must be improved immediately. Ana now just a word of the new Werner edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica.

It is the Sum of Human Knowledge. CASTS A DEEP a LOOM OVER FELLOW STUDENTS. FLAGS AT HALF-MAST ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT PRITCH. ETX TO THE STUDENTS. THE BODY SENT HOME Resolutions Adopted by the School taJ livery Respect Paid to the Memory of the Unfortunate Young Man.

The ead death of Ilugli C. Moore, son of Henry J. Moore, of this city, at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston yesterday, in a cane Tush, has cast a gloom over the school, and excited widespread sympathy. A special dispatch to the Democrat and Chronicle gives the following particulars of yesterday's action by tlie 6chool: Boston, Nov. 16.

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology was ia mourning to-day. The death of Hugh C. Moore, in the cane rush yesterday, cast a gloom over the institution, and the Hags on the buildings ere at half mast. A meeting of the institute committee was held at 9 A. to take action on the detth of Moore.

The committee met In the office of President Pritchett, and in conjunction with the president, discussed plans by which the student body could best 6how its regret for the loss which it has sustained in the death of one of its members, and the way in hich it could most sincerely extend its sympathy to the family of the deceased. President Pritchett had the body of the student brought to his house on Marlboro street, where it lay in state all day. Three students, a senior and two freshmen, were constantly in attendance today. A sub-committee was appointed to draw op resolutions which were presented to the students at a mass meeting held in Huntington hall, Rogers building, in the afternoon. Henry J.

Moore, the father of the dead student, arrived in Boston this forenoon. He was met at the station by President Tritchett and a Boston friend of the family, tmd was immediately driven to the Hotel Brunswick. The students assembled in the corridor of the Rogers building at 4 P. where they formed in line of four men each, and marched to the house of President Pritchett. From there the body was carried by six pall-bearers, members of the freshman class, to the station, and the students followed in somber procession.

Over five hundred students paid this solemn tribute to their dead comrade. The faculty is greatly grieved over the matter, and are deep in their protestations of regret that sm-h a deplorable accident had occurred. The entire institute has assumed a sorrowful and gloomy aspect, and everywhere in the corridors are gathered knots of students expressing their rief over the affair. It is the first accident of a serious character that has ever occurred in a cane here. Harold V.

Sherrell. of Poughkeepsie. who was carried from the eld afrer the cane rush yisterlay, in which Hugh C. Moore lost his life, is in a very dangerous condition. A doctor has been with Sherrell every minute since the accident happened, and has kept his patient in a dark room all day.

Sherrell suffered a hemorrhage of the eyes, and will probably lose the sight of one. He is also suffering from enlargement of the heart. At the mass meeting of the students President Pritchell made a t-hort address, in which he said: "Sad as is this occasion, I am glad that it did not come in my absence. I was glad to be with you yesterday in your sport. My place is with you to-day ia your sorrow.

"This is not the moment to discuss the accident for which no one Is responsible, and which none could foresee. There aie two things which we may profitably do at this moment. The one is the duty to our dear friend and to his father and mother. "The other consideration is the lesson which we as men should gain out of this sad event. Such events as this are part of the discipline of life, and I be sorry if it should fail to carry with It some wholesome reflections.

President Pritchett then referred to the promotion of physical training among the students, and its difficulties, and said that If the sad event helps to a rational treatment of the question the life lost will not be in vain. President Pritchett read from a theme written by young Moore on the subject, "My Purpose at the Institute," in which the student said that his purpose was to become a civil engineer; to make a right start, as he believed the man who starts right has a good chance of making a brilliant finish; to keep his health and strength by engaging in athletics. INTERESTING DONATION. Benefit of German Home for the Aged at Old St. Paul's Church Next Week.

The annual donation for the lenefit of the Cerinan Home for the Aged, which is now oil Lake avenue, but which will ultimately be removed to a suitable edifice to be erected oa the land recently donated to Et. John Charitable Association by Mr. Ell-aiijjer. will be ld on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. Elaborate V-zus have beta laid to make the affair a kuccess.

and the proceeds will be Tottd to the b-iildiiig fund. Tie donation win be held at old St. raul'a "xh ta St. pulll street. Luncheon will T.i ta.U Car fioia A.

M. to 2 ti from 5 to 8 in the even- Dou wiil be ia attendance after-cf the vUlI1 throughout tlie three days cj lister Is the general chairman rfil(5ia nts and management, and Bo i '''iMtl1 by Mrs. Werner. Mrs. E.

rtkesv-i Rjij tLe sale of the tlck-ad ilrs. Eaion will collect tLe tickets. bootta will be managed as follows: t. liU)r J. G.

Kaelber. ll, kooUi-Mrs. W. lJeiniiiger. f.a"'-r IVLI.nr,! "J'slcry boot i'r The rewHiou committee will be composed pieces of cloth.

Meas GOLF GLOVES. Name hasn't much to do with the article. These woolen erloves which some one; has pleased to term Golf glove3, are for every, sort of wear where a warm handcovering is wanted. Today, the most popular winter glove that there is. AMain street window which has a glove display, shows some of the styles a variety of patterns and colorings.

Ladies' golf gloves, 25c to 63c a pair. Misses' golf gloves, 25c to 50c a pair. Men's golf gloves, 25c to 75c a pair. STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES AND JEWELRY. There are some very attractive displays of sterling novelties and jewelry made on counters.

Price groups which appeal to judges of values instantly. Sterling silver hat brush, 75c. Sterling silver cutters, ink a tooth brushes, nail brushes, files, curlers, seals, shoe horns new designs, 40c. A variety of brooches plain rose, gray and enamel, and jeweled pins, choice, 25c. Jeweled scarf pins, link buttons and hat pins, 25c.

Household Linens. Six days in the week, fifty-two weeks in the year, several people here and abroad are just thinking and planning how to best supply your linen needs through this store. Just now, we are doing unusual thing3 even for ourselves helping you make a dollar II IT Co. Lyceum All Oa Account of Ellia It Is a pleasant duty to record a yreat and deserved success for Louis Mann and Clara I.lpman. They have broken away from "The Girl in the Barracks" sort of thing, and Lonis Mann has at last outgrown Hans Nix.

They have found a clean and diverting play that affords thera real parts in which to agreeably and con-Tincingly prove themselves accomplished actors. The result was that last night at the Lyceum they played to a delighted audience, enthusiastically eager to demonstrate its enjoyment and approval. There were four or five hearty curtain calls at the close of the first act. eight or nine more and a speech from Mr. Mann after the second, and another call after the final curtain.

It was quite a triunih and it was well earned. Mr. Mann, Miss Llpman and the American theater are to be congratulated on the success of these artists in this play, which is doubtless as complete elsewhere as in Rochester. The actors have escaped from a bad and degrading professional environment and the American etage has gained a fine character actor and a most artistic and charming leading ingenue, in place of the Tanety show German dialect comedian and the clever Ringing and dancing soubrette and male impersonator that their plays and parts have condemned Louis Mann and Clara I Lipman to be for the last three or four reasons. They have been forced to horribly waste a lot of valuable time, but that is all over now and a bright and useful professional future seems to lie fair before them.

"All On Acconnt of Eliza" is a play of rural American life, minus all the usual conventional rurality and plus a great many pretty, pleasing and dramatic touches of nature. The first and second acts are particularly good. The third act is not so good, but the excellent acting of Miss Lipman and Mr. Mann effectually covers over its weak spots. The story is simple, straightforward, compact, easily understood and interesting.

Mr. Mann and Miss Lipman are constantly to the fore and are provided with parts that in their hands are constantly valuable. The background of the play is filled in with well drawn minor figures, all well enough played and some of them, notablv Mrs. Tabitha Haskins (by Mrs. E.

A. Eberle, Walter Hochstuhl (by Edwin Nieander), Frank Donovan (by Charles E. Sturgis) and the "speaking-part" children in the school-room scene (by Walter McArdle, Aileen Bertelle and Irma Bertram!) most excellently played. Miss Clara Lipman is Elizabeth Carter, a young girl, schoolmistress in a little village, persecuted by a lot of jealous, malignantly-gossiping old women, determined to drive her from her position and the village. Mr.

Mann is Franz Hochstuhl, a wealthy, uneducated, soft-hearted, chivalrous, plucky, tangle-tongned. lovable, old German-American, a retired cattle dealer and president of the village board of echool I trustees, who fights Eliza's battles for her most gallantly and wins them and the hearts of the audience at the same time. Every shade of the character is most artistically indicated by Mr. Mann. It is a delightful impersonation.

Frankly, the writer isn't able to see in just what particular Mr. Joseph Jefferson's "Rip Van Winkle" is so very much better than Mr. Louis Mann's Franz Hochstuhl. That sincere compliment seems to earn the right to ask Mr. Mann to search his Impersonation cart-fully and decide for himself whether or not he is still a little too fond of certain features of the generally-abandoned "Hans Nix dialect," and whether or not he once or twice allows the old, unpleasant eatyr suggestion to unfortunately peep out, as in his eagerness to personally measure "the discrepancy" between Miss Lavinia Apple-ton's description of Miss Carter's dress and the actual dress itself.

Miss Clara Lipman's acting was as admirable as Mr. Mann's. The part, as the plays it, covers a considerable emotional range, but its keynote is always girlish-ness, and Miss Lipman, through all its phases hysterics, womanly indignation, tenderness, coquetry, what not is never once off the key. About as good an illustration of the excellence of Miss Lip-man'u art as can be selected from the many she presented last night was Eliza's scene with Walter Hochstuhl in the last act. Eliza, driven from her home in the night by a mob of angry women, and pursued by them, flies for safety to Iloch-stuhl's house, outraged, broken-spirited and terrified.

Finding her lover the falls into strong hysterics. The meeting is followed by a lover's quarrel, which, ordinarily played, would seem conventional comedy, incongruous and unnatural iu this place. Miss Lipman so plays it that the audience perceives that the girl's queer llightiness and touchiness are the natural manifestations her "hystericky" state. This is first-rate art, but no better art than Miss Lipman constantly displays throughout the evening. The plays is handsomely and carefully put on in every respect.

It will be repeated this afternoon and evening at the Lyceum. It is eminently well worth seeing. Two notes may be appropriately added to this notice: The references to Rochester in the dialogue are not "local gags." They are ia the lines. The play is located near this city and the references to Rochester are made wherever "All On Account of Eliza" happens to be acted. Mr.

Mann's pleasant little speech after the second act differed from most such speeches in that Mr. Mann had something definite and particular to pay and said it. He very properly apologized for "The Girl in the Barracks" and in bis nee to that play deserve.iiy coia reception here there was just a faint suggestion that Mr. Mann thought he had teen ill-used by the local newspapers. of what the Democrat and Chronicle had to say on that occasion reveals nothing that calls for retraction or apology.

"The Girl in the Barracks" reenved from the Democrat and Chronicle exactly the treatment the Democrat and Chnnicia thought, and still thinks, that it deserved, just as "All On Account of Eliza" has now received from the Democrat and Chronicle the treatment the Democrat and Chronicle thinks it deserved. Waldron and Bryant's Troradero Burlesque Company aud "The Heal Widow Brown" will divide next week at the Empire theater. "The Belle of Bohemia," this year's annual fall production of the New York Casino, will be the attraction at the Lyceum next i It condenses all knowledge, whether formerly widely scattered or not found in any book, into one work which meets the needs of every intelligent and reading man. It comprises 30 large quarto volumes (including 5 volume3 of American Supplement), 23,418 pages. IT CONTAINS: 16,509 articles, averaging VA pages each.

3,399 articles written and signed by specialists, or 142 per volume. 16,255 pages compiled by special contributors, forming four-filths of the entire work. 338 full-page engraved plates, containing over 900 separate illustrations. 675 maps and plans, including 237 colored maps. Nearly 12,000 illustrations, exclusive of maps and plans.

The volumes are each 11 inches in height, 8 inches in depth, and 2 inches in thickness, and are more handsomely and substantially bound than the expensive Edinburgh Edition, which costs $8 per volume. "The Cheapest Complete Library in the World." GRAVE CHARGES MADE. Louis McClosky, Alias Frank Snyder, Said to be a Bold Crook. Louis McClosky, alias Frank Snyder, said to be a notorious crook long wanted in Canada and this country, arrived in this city from Buffalo last night in the custody of Detective McDonald, who went to that city after him, he having been arrested there yesterday. The warrant was issued by United States Commissioner E.

C. Smith on the affidavit of Bessie McClosky, who swears that on October 31st McClosky mailed an obscene letter to George Skinner, in care of the Rochester Telephone Company. Bessie McClosky is the wife of the prisoner. Chief I lay den says that Snyder is the name under which the fellow went when, on January 11, 1S97, he was seutencenl to eighteen months' imprisonment in the Central prison at Toronto for highway robbery. When on the way to the prison Snyder jumped from the train and escaped.

The Canadian police never saw him after that, nor heard of him until last August, when he was arrested on suspicion as a pickpocket in this city. Judge Emst then discharged him. Snyder is said to be an expert pickpocket and very bold. He is 40 jears old, weighs about 143 pounds, is thin-faced aud sometimes wears a mustache. He goes well dressed.

Chief Hayden is very much gratified at the capture of Snyder, or McClosky, whose picture he has in the rogues' gallery. Sons of Veterans Dined. O'Rorke Camp, Sons of Veterans, gave a dinner last night at the Sugru restaurant on State street, and entertaine-d as guests a few of the veterans. Twenty covers were laid, and a bounteous supper served, after which several toasts were responded to. Among those who spoke was Captain E.

C. Parkinson, a veteran and a son of a veteran, aud a member of the camp. An excellent time was had by all present. Alleged Fraud oa Powers Hotel. R.

Gilfoyle, whose home is in the eastern part of the county, was brought to this city ast night from Buffalo by Detective McDonald, charged with defrauding the Powers hotel out of a board bill of $1:7.40, about October 20th. Too Much Prosperity. Kansas City Journal. At the ratification meeting In Winfield, Colonel Loonils said: "I tell you, my friends, that the re-election of McKInley means full dinner pails, full granaries, full cribs And Just here a man with eight young children got up and went out muttering to himself. DID YOU KNOW THAT JOHN CHINAMAN PREFERS TO HAVE EVEN HIS VEGETABLES GROWN BY A MONGOLIAN1 BROTHER AND ACCORDINGLY SEVERAL PIG-TAILED FARMERS ARE A SCANTY LIVINCI RUNNING TRUCK PATCHES NEAR NEYV YORK.

THE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE WILL HAVE AN ILLUSTRATED ARTICLE THEREON. MOORE nngh C. suddenly, aged 19 years; second son of Henry J. aud Hattie I. ore.

Funeral Sunday, 3 P. M. Burial private. ROWLAND At his home In the town of Brighton, on Thursday, November 1j, l'JOO, Daniel E. Rowland, aged A years.

Funeral from the lauiily residence, Monday, at 2 1'. M. BRINKER In this city. Friday afternoon, November 10, luoo, at the family residence on Brinker park. George II.

Brinker, oldest buu General aud Mrs. Henry Blinker, iu his year. New York and Syracuse papers please copy. Notice of funeral hereafter. FA ELL Ca lied to her last resting place, Friday morning, November 10, lis.nl, at 3 o'clock, Anna Josephine Farrell, wife of John Farrell.

Her loss is mourned by her husband aud three daughters, Mrs. W. Yaky, Mrs. J. L.

Whaleu, Tessle Farrell aud her two grandchildren, Georjjiaua Yaky nud F. Iewis Whaleu. Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from house, JeQerson avenue, from Cathedral o'clock. RIVERSmg CEMETERY U.OOO lots lu thebe beautiful gruuiids ure now ready for aie. Title perfect.

Reasonable tune for puyment. All lois perpetually cared for. Haudom illustrated catalogue at city ollice or by mail. trustees: W. A.

HUBBARD, J. J. E. FRIEDERICH EDMUND LION, JOSEPH X. ALLINU F.

E. ROGERS. DEAN A LVORD, Secy and 006 Chamber of ''oumierce Building. J. II.

SHEPARD, Supt. -Riverside," Tcle-phou-j 17 K. IHGAVIRG TlIOMPSOfl Sfliffntllt CUNTCN AVI. SOUTM. go an unusually long way.

A 6c brown crash for 4c a yard. Good quality brown crash, 19 in. wide, not strictly all linen, but wears well, 6c a yard. German silver bleached crash, a splendid one for hand use or for china glassware, quality, 9c a yard. Huck toweling, 0 in.

wide, 15c grade, 10c a yard. Cream Turkish towel, not large enough for a bath towel, but it has its use, 4c. Fine knotted fringe damask towel with fancy colored borders or all white, 10c. An extra large cream Turkish towel, one which we have sold for 25c, slightly soiled, 17c. More of the 35c bleached Turkish towels for 25c.

A heavy, half bleached, 60 in. Irish table damask that we have always sold for 35c, for 25c a yard. 66 in. bleached satin table damask, slightly soiled, but nothing that won't come out in the laundry, 60c quality, for 39c a yard. An extra heavy, half bleached.

64 in. table damask, Irish made, not a particle of anything but linen, 60c quality, 48c a yard. BLANKETS. White, grey and fawn blankets with colored borders, 55c a pair. All white blankets, make good bath sheets, silence cloth for the table, or a good bed covering, 59c a pair.

All white blankets, for full sized beds, 79c a pair. Extra large and heavy, white, grey or tan bed blankets with colored borders, a very warm bed covering, good enough for $2 quality, for $1.49 a pair. 10-4 part wool, white bed blankets with red or blue borders, one which hotels and boarding houses specially should see, $1.69 a pair. High grade scarlet blankets, strictly all fine wool, our $6 quality, for $4.98 a pair. AGENTS' WAIST SAMPLES.

Is your size 36? Then this opportunity is for you. Our agents' winter waist samples some fifty garments will be sold today at a reduction of one-third. Plain flannel, French flannel, mercerized satin, and brillian-tine waists. The prices range from 48c to $1.98. We don't need to expand on the quality or value of samples.

WEATHER STRIPS. There's comfort and warmth in the judicious use of weather strips. They stop the draughts and help keep out the winter's cold. As usual, we are prepared to meet your needs. Light, walnut finish, weather strips, U4c a foot.

Medium, walnut finish, weather strips, 2c a foot. Heavy, walnut finish, weath-er strips, 4c a foot House Furnishing department. Lind KNIT GOODS. The limited space which the Knit Goods department occupies is in no way indicative of its resources. It supplies everything in the way of warm knit goods.

Hand and machine knit toques, heavy weight, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 85c and $1. Hand and machine knit Tam O'Shanters in plain navy and cardinal and plaids, 25c, 50c, 75c and Hand knit fascinators, 25c, 35c and 50c. Ice wool and Shetland floss shawls, 50c. 75c, $1 and $1.50. Circular knit capes, $1, $1.50 and $2.

Cotton, merino and all wool knit skirts, 25c, 37c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3. Ladies' knit leggings, 25c to 50c a pair. Children's knit leggings, 15c and 25c a pair. Golf vests, plain and fancy patterns, $1.75, $3.25 and $3.50. SIbSey, 11 e'adiamp, chairman; Mrs.

Iiaur, fc.h',-., LV.ui' Mr'- Mls- Lmulel. M. Mr. Mls- Kuhde, Mrs. Haltzer.

Mrs. Mrs- H-der. Mrs- J- WeU. Mrs. Vral j- hlra- Bergman.

Mrs. eoininlttce-Mrs. Hartell. hreiher v. Mrs.

Mrs. Mr. ir8- 1- Meier. Mrs. A.

kohler ii.s. Gubtljiiau. Mra. iSauer. Mrs.

say.