The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

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inn nn-K WILKOLlHEir TotheCentralVerein. Celebration of Whose Gol den Jabilie Opens In the Presence of Many Distinguished Visitors. Moniter Parade and Masi Meet log Are Te-Daj's Features. Apostolic Delegate Mgr. Falconio Will Pontine! Governor Heme at Mosle HalL LINE OF MARCH.

2 I'nnn on' MuMlt-ken and Rare. snath on lUre lo Liberty, emt on Liberty to Main, south ou Main to Thirteenth, nl on Thirteenth 'to Ilarr, south on lUre to Court, west on Court to slum, soutli on l'lnin to Finn. on rirut Mound, north on Mound to Sov rnth, wfrt on Hevrntli to rrrnian e' evrnue, north on Krrmian avenue to Iturrl, rant on I-aurrl to Linn, north on Lino, to Evrrett nnd dls- tn Lino, to Lvrrett mid Ul- eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-eeg) The golden Jubilee convention of the German Unman Catholic Central Vereln opens this mrnlni with the religious im Ices rn Holy Trinity fhiirrh, the oldest OiTnian t'stholU: ihurrli wnt nf the Allrgliitnlcs. The. (vetlvltlts will continue until Thurs-duy uftirnoon.

whi-n tlm nt-ssloiis of the convrntlnii 111 be completed. The presence of a grcut number of the distinguished members of the American hierarchy, together with a large number ot priests ami fully 10.lM inemlers from the Various parts of tha country, will serve to inaks tha present convention one of the inu.t elHbornts the Central Vereln has ever known In the half century of Its cxUtence. His Kxcollency, iUr. Dlumvils Fslconlo, Apostolic IVilrguta to Jhls country, arrived from Washington lust night, ami was given a cordial reception upon the entrance of tha train Into the local depot. Very Rev.

John y. gchoeuhoefl. I. the Yk'ur Ucneral of tha archdlooeae was there to greet him, accompanied by Hcv. John V.

Oallugher, tha Archbishop's prtvnta secretary, and Rev. A. F. Runnebaum. of Holy Trinity Church.

When the Apostolic Delegate atapped from the train he whs greeted by these dlgnutttrles and escorted to the wait lng carriages. A procesxlon i was then formed, consisting of a company of -the Knights of HI. John, under command of Oeneral Jacobs, headed by a military band. Then followed1 tha carriage containing tha distinguished prelste and then the carriages bearing the iiattooat-ofncera. local reception committee nnd s.

number of priests. The Apostolic Delegate was accompanied by Itev. I'rban Nagelctsen, liead of tba I.eo House, In New York, on him trip from Washington to this city. The procession went over Fourth street auid then to the Archbishop's restdenca. whara Mgr.

Falconlo will remain during bla alay here. Later In the evening an Informal reception was held, at which the national officers of the Central Vereln were presented to the delegate. Mgr. Falconlo Is In flue tiralth and expressed hlmsefT pleased with the opportunity of attending the convention. Thla Ik tils first visit to Cincinnati and his cordial reception last night pleased him and led him to comment on the gon-rwua hospitality of the city.

i Pontifical High Maaa. There are o2 accredited delecatea to the voaventkin proper, representing practically all the atatea In the union. All thesa will be hsre not later than thla morning, and moat of them arrived yesterday. In addl-tlun to tbeae large delegations will come as visitors from points in 'the neighboring atatea. Most of these will slay over Monday, some of them remaining for the entire time of the convention.

The program for to-day wUl begin with the aaacmuly of rhe delegates and local committee at the Burnet House thla morn ing at clock. They will then march tn procession to Holy Trinity Hall, where rhe address ef welcome wUl be made by IfesJdent of the Weal commit- tee. The badges will then be distributed. eftee which ths dlraia wlU adjourn te the rharch lo tumd The twivtoratfcoa of pontlfW-ei high mass by Mgr. Falcon lo.

-Archbishop Moeller wltl occupy ths throne, and all tbe visiting Archbishops, Bishops and prelates will be present In in uartutry. The sermon win be preacna hr Very Rev. Chrrsostom ThfoUid, O. r. Provtiu-lal of tha Franciscan Fathers.

sod regarded aa one of the moat eloqueni preachers la this country. Tha cfcinr wiu render a sew mas tor Theodor Dubois, tha "Mlssa t. Ramy." under tbe direction of J. Meyer. The propers of the mas will sung la lh GrorlmJx chant by tba student of t- Gregorys Seminary.

Kv. A. F. Runnebaum. rector of Holy Trinity.

wlil bo tha au(r of ceremonies, and tba local clergy will flU tba various tifneaa of lha maaa. lo tha afternoon tha procession of all tha me a and young- men la the parishes of Ma city and neighboring towns will take place It will begin- promptly at 2 aV o'clock, and will be reviewed at tha Cathedral by all tba prelates In attendance at tba convention. It la expected that fully 1O.O00 men and young man will be In tha parade. Irrespective of any nationality. William Witts la tha Oratd Marshal, and there will be eight divisions, beaded by bands and drum orrpe and a squad of police.

The parade will form at Mehtlcken avenue and Race atreet. then proceed down Rare to Liberty, to Mela, to Thirteenth, to Race, to Court, to Plum, to Fifth, to Mound, to fleventh. to Freeman, to laurel, to IJnn, lo Everett and disband. Th Parade Formation, Tha forrasMon of tha parade will be. as follows: On McMUken avenue the Knights of St.

John and the Knlghta of St. Edward, who will form the first division. The visiting soclstlee will form tbe second division, assembling on the west side of McMlcken avenue. The third division, composed of, the parishes and societies from CampbeU and Kenton Counties, under the marshal- ship of Chief of Police Hcbuler. will form on the west aids of Flndlay.

The fourth division, composed of the parishes of Holy Trinity, PL. Michael, Mary of Help. Cathedral, St. Patrick. St.

I-nwrence. Holy Fum- lly and Our Ldy of Victory, will form on the rust aide of Flndlay. The fifth division. forming on the cast side of Klder. will be compofr.il of the parishes of Immaculate, Holy Cross, lit.

Fuul. Bt. Mary. St. Louis.

8L Xavler and Sacred Heart (Italian). The sixth division, forming on the west side of Elder street, will be composed of the par ishes of St. Anthony, St. Joseph, Bt. Henry and St.

Stanislaus. Tha seventh division, forming on the west side of Or ten street, will be composed of tbe parishes of St. Francis, St. John. St.

George, Holy Name, Bt. Clement, St. Aloy- slus Kim wood St. Charles and Sts. Peter nnd I'uul.

On the east side of Ureen street the eighth division will form, consisting of the parishes of St. Phllomena. St. Rose, St. Elisabeth.

St. Anthony Madison vllle). Aesunipllou. 8t. Mary (Hyde Park).

St. Msrk. St. Agnes. St.

Francis de Sales. The ninth division will form on the cast side of Liberty, and conxlst of the parishes of St. Augustine, St. Hons venture. St.

Leo, Sacred Heart. St. Boniface. St. Patrick (I'timmlrmville), St.

James, St. Catherine and St. Aloyslus (Bridgetown). Preceding the societies nnd parishes the delegates and Festival Committee will ride In car-rlageji. Maaa Meeting To-Night In the evening the great mass meeting will be held In Music Hall.

Archbishop Mi cller will preside. The Cincinnati Orchestra, nnder the direction of J. Alfred Schehl, will open the program with the Jubel. overture of Weber. Fest President Henry Doerger will then open the meeting, and Archbiibop Mocller make a brief response.

"Vice Mayor Harry L. Gordon will welcome the delegates on. behalf of the city, ar.d Governor Herrlrk will perform the same obligation for the state, A contralto solo by Miss Martha Mary Wilson will follow, after Which Bishop McFaul. of Trenton, N. will make the English address on "Federation." The Gen-man address will be made by Father Bonaventure.

O. of Berlin, who will speak on the "German-American Catholic." A tenor solo by Joseph Sohcnke will come next, rfitr whl--h Hon. Conde B. Fallen, of New York, will speak on "The latest Phase of tba Educational Question." National President Oelkt-rs will then present Mgr. Falconlo with a check for to.uOO, the gift of the Central Vereln to the Peter's Pence for Pope Plus X.

The cablegram from Rome will then be read and the even ing conclude with the aingtug of the "Te Deum." Important Changes. A meeting of the Executive Board of the Central Vereln was held yesterday In the Burnet Housu, at which the preliminary routine business of the convention was discharged. Several very Important changes will be made In the organisation at the forthcoming convention. The most Important of these will be the separation of the widows and orphans' fund Into a distinct body. At present this department, while a separate Insurance feature of the vereln, cannot make any changes In lis ronduot of business except through the vereln.

There are two branches In the in surance department, one based on the assessment plan and the other on the straight life plan. Since a great many other societies that have Insurance or benefit features connected with their order are being affiliated with rhe Central Vereln. it has boen deemed adrlsabje to make the Insurance department ot the vereln a separate and distinct body, severing all legislative connection with the parent body and maintaining only the relationship of any other Individual organisation. This matter will meet with practically a unanimous support of the delegates. Another Important matter wli: be the.

final adoption of the plan proposed at the convention lust year for the afnlla ttori of state organisations with the na tional body, instead ot tlys Individual societies. The matter of erecting a new building for the Leo Rouse in New Tork, where the German Immigrants to thla aountry are cared for. will alea be die- Moat all of tbe dtatlfurulsbed visitors are here. Archbishop Metemsr arrives from Milwaukee last night, and so did i Bishop Horseman. Tbe Uur la tbe guest Rev.

Louts A. Tleman. Bishop Kirnier will arrive to-morrow morning, and Bfehop Mrranl got here yesterday afternoon. Tbe Dominican monk. Fr.

Bona venture, aiao arrived yesterday morning, and Is tbe goeat ef the Franciscan Fathers in Corry-vUle. Apoetolle PeiegaU Pleaaed. Mgr. Falcooio last night expressed hm-; self aa greatly pleased to attend tbe convention. "I nave heard a great deal about the Central Vereln and tba great work It baa accomplished during the SO yeawa of Its existence, both for church and stale," he said, "and I was glad to -be able to accept tha committee's Invitation to open the golden Jubilee convention by pontificating at high mass.

Interchange of Ideaa at gatherings of this kind la bound to bear good fruit, and the closer federation of the Catholic men of this country will reflect to tne creo.il or ine uum mm church." Tbe Apostolic Delegate speaka English very fraently and cordially greeted earn ot the national offlcera at the Arch-bl shop's residence last night. He waa somewhat fatigued from the Journey, however, nd retired early. Governor Herrlrk. who addresses tbe meeting at Musts Hall this evening, wlil arrive at 11:30 o'clock. Hon.

Conde B. Pal-' ten. of New fork, will get hera thla mora-lng. In connection with the present convention tbe first annual meeting of the uniformed rank, known aa tbe Knights of St. George, which has Just been formed, will bo held.

The organisation already has a great many members scattered all over the country. One of the moat novel features of the parade will be a scheme by which President Charles E. Roth, of the Cosmopolitan Bank. at Oehler and Freeman avenue, will cover' the front of that building by l.ooo circu lating flags. The flags are fixed to cables.

which are driven by an electric motor, and they wtli move to all parts of tbe building In a bewildering male. NATIONAL BOABD Of American Federation of Catholic So cieties Meet To-Day. The -National Executive Board of the American Federation of Catholic Societies will meet this afternoon to discuss a place for holding the next convention, which had to be called off at New Orleans on account of the yellow fever. Archbishop Messmer, Bishop McFaul. Nicholas Gonner, Peter Willrath nnd Ax.thony Matre of tbe board, arrived here yesterday.

The others are expected to-day. It has also beeu announced that the Federation has now established intercommunication with the Center party of Germany, the Centro Cathallco of the Philippines, the Italian Federstlon. the Porto Rico Federation ami the Fedeiation of Brazil. It is probable that either Boston or Buffalo among the Eastern cities and Milwaukee or Kansas City among the Western cities will be chosen for the next convention. BRAVERY Of Mountaineers Save Party of Four From Going Over Cumberland Falls To Death.

Last week Mr. F. W. Kolte. his wife and enjoying with his wife, on the veranda of the Grunewald Hotel, Daniel S.

Forsyth, CI 1 baby and Miss Olivia Rosenfeld. who were! spending their vacation In Southern Ken tucky, at Cumberland Falls, would have I been carried over the falls but for the i quick action of two guides. Mr. Kolte took hta party out for a row, and not being familiar with this part of the river got In the rapids above the falls, where he lost control of his boat, owing to the swift 1 ness of tha current. Robert Vanover and I Andy Vanover, two mountaineers, for-i tunataly were about 2h0 yards away atl the time, and, seeing the party's danger.

ran to their rescue by wading and awlm- mlng. They reached.the boat Just aa Mr. Kolte gave up In desoalr. For an eighth of a mile above tbe falls I the current Is so swift It Is Impossible to row against It. The cataract has a sheer fall of 80 feet, and any one going over It would meet death on the rocks at tha foot of the falls.

Both the guides In the past have saved many Uvea. Last year Mr. Andy Vanover aaved Mr. Charlea Brunaon. son of the proprietor of the Cumberland Falls Hotel.

Both men are modest and re tiring, but very brave. Tha other Vanover I is a minister of the Gospel. FORSYTH Arouaed From His Nap and Locked Up aa a Fugitive. BTCCIAl. D1SPATCB TO TBS KXOC1KSB.

Orleans. kteplemoer IJIs-1 turbed from a quiet siesta which he was I distinguished-looking Individual, less than I 30 years, was taken Into custody, and I charged with being a fugitive from justice. He was told that he was wanted in Lke Charles, on the charge of embessle-1 ment. -Forsyth Is originally from Cincinnati, and waa on his way there when he was apprehended. He was employed as foreman In the Behring Lumber Company lust outside! ot Lake Charlee.

smd srorked in thsvt ca pacity for about a month, when he left that firms employ. After he had cornel Kaat, a large atuo of money waa missing. PROMINENT PERSONAGES OF CONVENTION. iiia 1 roTTUD siLYza spoors. Detectives employed upon tbe 'case have -found twe silver spoons marked with thai Palace Hotel Initials In the rooms of Louis Hanks, the colored bell boy who waa caught burglarising tbe rooms of a guest on n- day evening.

Us -was immediately charged) wlilt burglary. I 1 ft -A HAY LOSE HEX VOICE. arcriai. vunira to tbs E-xMrtaaa. St.

lxula. September a Joi ephhse Lndwig, tbe 'srell-known singer. It la has hurriedly departed for Paris with her mother and Bister, to undergo an operation for the restoration of her rolce. It Is aald aha will retire from tha stage. 1 TJFFLED 8WISS CURTAINS New, dainty effect; 7 60 Value.

Special, 45c PORTIERES Heavy tapestry; novel, attractive patterns; S2.10 QI value. Special, pair- 1 mm bn ulr qocbel HI HMD REPRODUCTION LACK CURTAINS -OO lncbee wide, 3' yards lone; S2.00 ralue. Special, pair $1.30 PORTIERES Meroerized tapestry; sUk finish; a rich and trilclnu drapery; ff 4 value. Special, pair Vais OOO (ii) VE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. AXMINSTER CARPETING Delightfully handsome colorings and patterns; $1.15 value.

Sale price, yard niteoai NOW C3MES THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF THE YEAR IN Our showing of Fall Patterns is a positive de light. Six floors crowded with richly patterned. harmoniously colored, dependable fab rics, and every one marked down to bargain figures. Prospective home furnishers are cordially invited to compare our goods and prices with others. It is the speediest and most convincing proof that we maintain our supremacy Floor Coverings.

89c daujoliio VAurciiriu 2o end or new, strikingly beautiful patterns; boc AQn value. Sale price, yard lnonAin LAKrtliriU AllYool, extra fabrics; bright, fast AJl-colorings and new, pleasingpatterns; COc values. For this sale, yard, "-WC ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUGS-9xl2 feet; Hie patterns are all new-and QI7 7C positively magnificent; they are $22.50 values, but our sale price is ROOM-SIZE BRUSSELS RUGS 9x12 feet; a large collection of rich Oriental and jnemai ana modern designs from which to choose; $10.50 value. Sale price $12.75 II KuunoiAt DKuaaLLa kuio 514.DU value. qq Sale A -ooo- CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, OPE PORTIERES Rich.

Oriental color effects; 1.40 ralue. Sale price. COUCH COVERS Pull slae; heavily ftintredi handsome Oriental effeots 11.35 value. Special 6,500 yards extra heavyj'durabTe'tlNOLEUM, in a raaenificcnt line of braricl-newattraotive patterns. Special, yard.

30o gTade. Special, yard. TTXr TTV xTTv TG7 VX2TTXV A rv T-T V-vW TT9 Our regular 65c grade; others charge 75c. For this sale, square yard; boo CLOTH Finest grade. IJ EMNAKTS of OH.

CLOTH 25oirrade. IX and LEiQLEUM DECLARES 1UU 22c A I ConductorWasTo Blame For Recint Disaster at Mitchell iTCBUd Crossing. Fnnk Who Wu Injured, Testifies That Proper Precaitions Wero Kot Tiiex Important testimony was secured yester-' day by Coroner Cameron la his Inquest In the Mitchell eremua crossing fatality, tn which ra persona lost their Uvea and a number of others war In a red when the B. and O. New Tork -filer" crashed Into a 'Wlnto Place ear.

Tha testimony from Frank 'W Uiidaley. of Wlntoo Place, one of tha paa-sengera ou tha ni-fated car. who baa Just recovered from tha lnjuriee be received la the accident. Mr. Undaley slated that the safety gates beg a a to rise lust as soon as the last car of the north-bound Block train paaed the, crossing.

ad aa aooa as the gatea bee a a raising tka motorman atarted his car. Ma aald that tha motonnaa atarted up so soon after gates began to raise that ha at nrst'feared that tha top of tha car would strike (hem. declared that the car conductor waa standing at tha. gate. while the train waa passing, but as soon as the gatea raised and the car atarted a walked to- ard ths rear oT 'the car and did not at any time go out en the tracks or signal to the saotorman to go ahead.

Mr. Linda-ley further said that tha, conductor bad no chance to go eat on the tracks, as-the motorman started tbe car tnunediateiy npon the raising of the gates. nmsT coxrucTt. He said that he waa seated la the center ot the ear. directly sack of the 'little Maisch boys, and In front of Robert 1.

Smith, ot Wlntoa Place, one of the victims ef the accident. i Tba first be knew ef the approach of the train waa when the little Masses boy Jumped off and ahouted a warning to bis companions. He sprang to hla feet, and aaw the approaching train a boat 130 feet away. The engine's whistle was ahrleklrtg the danger aignaL Tha next Instant the collision occurred. Thla testimony directly contrary to that of the motor-man.

and conductor of the ear. and one ar twe ether witnesses, wast Good nse pieces. 10c, 15c, 25c tstargaerila CtoUlnIK VOCAL INSTRUCTION DRAMATIC ART Studio: Fourth and Pike Streets. declare that the conductor went out on the trarka and looked np and down, then signaled for the car to rroee. Other witnesses gave testimony corroborative of Mr.

Lind-ley'e. Coroner Cameron went te the home of Mra. F. F. Varner.

nt Wlnton Place, te taka her testimony yesterday Mrs. Varner waa en tbe ear and auatalned serious Injuries In the socio en She could tell but little about tbe strident, snd had not noticed any of tbe detalla proceeding It. For some reason or another Coroner Cam eron has been unable to get service on the rear-end brakeman of the stock train tn order to secure bla testimony. Coroner Cameron believes thst tfils trainman muat havs noticed the gates as be passed the crossing, snd also whether or not the conductor went out on the crossing. Besides this Coroner Cameron thinks that this eyewitness should be sble to give some lan-portant testimony upon further detalla of the collision.

WA.XTS tUUBUTl TXSTmoXT. Every effort so far to secure tba at tendance of this brakeman baa failed, and messages to the railroad officials have brought other members of the train crew, but not tbs particular witness desired. Tea-terday Dr. Cameron made trip tn Ivory-dale, he having been Informed that the brakeman he wanted was at work la tbe yards there. When he arrived there be was informed that tbe ssaa desired Is Kemp Blair, snd that be waa not working yeav terday.

bat might be found In his home st EUmwood Flare. A trip waa made there at once, but Blair was not at borne. An effort will be made to nave him teetlfy this week. Coroner Cotneroa test night received In formation that a woman who Uvea near the scene of the sccldent. witnessed it.

snd snll corroborsts the testimony of Mr. Uadley to tbe effect that the conductor did not go on the tracks sr signal for the rsr ts irnsa. and that the motorman atarted across without a signal. Immediately upon the raising of the gates by the crossing watchman. Dr.

Casaeron will visit this woman at her borne and take her statement. 15 ID ST SLL THE CAiS. John Gaines, aged IT. living at Freeman avenue, waa ran down by a cut of ears at Sixth nnd Freeman avenue test evening, snd his left shonlderblade broken. He waa taken te the hospital and later re moved to hla home.

SSt Rain-Proof School Bags Keen bs sears Arr sd eeotsw FwU lnnie 25c and 35c each By Mtt nddltlsnnL VSraWQLFCURTHSl. 45c ITRB RUGS 98c 89c lVi yards scuare; Brussels, Velvet, ete. OO value. AQ Sale price t7U (SEEL CINCINNATI'S GREATEST CARPET AND DRAPERY STORE, 125-127-129 WEST FIFTH STREET, RACE. Denertsetsw snnes st Ties Oeneev X3 Ttee nC Aswndek.

ndsrn O. r. ClnHnnstt, One. tCe 1 PORTLAND, OREGON. Special Lw Ronnl-Trip Rales Illinois Central Railroad ACCOlXT Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition.

Tickets Cotes' See reels, good returning snot her; siso. is sr one way through CALIFORNIA eraoieai or strata at. aorrci. rroNOTge ra.iv ilexes, liicul tmu uun. VERY CHEAP RATES On Arptewiber 13th.

lath snd ITlh the I Cbesapeaks A Ohio will seU tuhets te Philadelphia, penn nnd retsm at I1T M. I Eatenaion limit Is Urteber lb. Ticket Ofiine. jg Walnut greC ar nrrtte JOHX 'A. POTTS.

A. O. P- A- A JL B- Clnelnnall. for fall nartlralara. cincinriAn lace VUnufsrtor-rs Agsau nnd ho9r-rm ef LACC curtains, DHAPEHIE." end VVINUOW SHADES, iit-iin w.

sun st. gu c. hwaaaTa 3 IUCMICSH KilXnULClDTH vu 0 1 ft AT I i Morning Sales. At A. M.

17-Inrh rnbleexhed Lines rinlfe4 Crash Toweling; rost i At. Yard, 2'i At A. M. Gold Ere Needle; cost pspr. I 2 Papers at At 9:30 A.

LedlewVOe Mealla Night Oowae. At 9: IS A. X. Men's Black Baleen Cape; rost lltCa At. Earn, At 10:00 A- M.

Decorated Earaeawtre Cespldore; C. cost lie At. Eerh-- At A- M. Ladies lit Mas! in Drawers. At, Pair.

At 11:00 A. Tel. Men's He rost in bed Initial Hand cnusic MALL S7--5-5- CHATTAIIOOGA AD sUCTtm Queen Crescent ROUTE raei fact's att. Twhes an eaua lain. tTtk s4 tk nsi it Sa-k axs timiai aaul mi Slat.

ei as im aa4 seir t--- rwn rmrl and nee ntn. na k. aM lim lu. Catlarlak LIGHT PLA1IT FOR SALE tka Wlae ml l' a. a e.r rn i etee.

i 71c I kerchiefs; worth lie At, Eerk Gaadi Iltwr4 rramj(tj All rrt tW City a4 trtsi Mall Or4rw ni)4, Olkrwls aWavlexi. Ts aVsirio wwes I 0 12. Ian rwss gai 2,000 Yards Extra Quality Dark Outing fgtnnes g(iag; grwrrtt Opens To-Morrow. Monday, 10 A. M.

ctitD tMcoiCATe-af cmeaftT Btrs-rrat. tr 11 SWt BL. WSM. 4 1ST. (cere rttm.

SI.50B.&O.S-V. LOUISVILLE Asa aurrrnui. SUNDAY, SEPT. 17. TaVAIS I TM mnui r-r renrfi Afternoon SoIcn.

At r. M. Ne. tt racr Rs-; f. letkee wide; eort lit; lm ell rulers rsTewee-nrereef ef teermeee raeeesej as as ss 'eanw' -bsw sn tbi a nt owLun Moer TernirtJi er mt c.

Merchants and Manufacturers Exposition nt AJtrtat a A. bc aanv- Living Bandmaster. AND HIS ITALIAN BAND. mho tsS navi acta T. BU Flying IVIachine E-xhibit.

AERONAUT LEO rTTrVaCfwfw rvreosalir aamonstrstas ths wssiirfnl mirWislssi of the) ChXfornaa Arrww, ten airship in which ho fens msls th snaw illume ants wear saals Vr snasw Eititlls ct aa btrrclira IlMi Vzirtti ie A. M. te M. thsatr. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.

rrmui, tnei SKATING IT REICIIRATirS PARK STtrjiT KaAT nscarr. lat.t tat. I SaD41 a. e- 1 1.. a At :0) r.

Fserf Lteevrsle-d T.S end Brnab; worth IS. At tao r. M. Mea'e tWaaleas ktr tVxkt; onk At r. M.

CessU.e Franklin R.tf v. tare, worth 1W. At r. nitra Large Utile nelllee pBitetTI Ded Preeda; worth AC r. M.

ttegftsllltt.ed ax 4 -an LI era TaVe taree; lUXf In. b-. Jie, At :00 V. M. lawna4--v-t Css linv Vareer, jlot nnd ro j.ie Nmrt rewrrr tW HrM ta llani Ibe ejesjatilsee sen lie alsee eVMise TeVrvcMM Urdrre BlW tan enf Use aJboew strmi.

a4 ssss rtters sr eet Cm. t. tkal-a. 3 VEST1BULED TF liave THRCl'GH utn ii i R.Lll Lit CMHl S9c FOR 171 0 AY.VTU ES AY AND WEDNESDAY. 5c 2,000 Yards of New Printed Wrapper flannelette Of Men OjC 800 Yards of Heavy Unbleached Sheeting iff fell lfrs; arerfa 2aV aw.

IUt 1,000 Yards of 38-Inch Wool-Finished Scotch Plaids in ens 2U tt 1,000 Yards of Mohair Slclllenne IQr Baxa. Blseeeef Sreare, arf; arorfS tic i 600 Yards 54-Inch AlhWool Cloth JO la elf eaJraJe eeiert; sreets fir At ief. "OL 1,000 Yards 36-Inch All-Wool Ladles9 Cloth Of. Mart. 5fc tlJl 520 Yards 24-Inch New Silk Moire Antique Hews tf.M; tee refer W.

JtJC 400 Yards of 46-Inch All-Wool Black 'Mistral99 Suiting JO. Herts TGI 750 Yards of 46-Inch All-Wool Black "Nub Voile99 OQr Werrsti.e- f. -it 500 Yards of 18-Inch Fancy Silk Panne Velvet Herts SI.2S AC er. 011 1,000 Yards of 36-Inch Twill Melange Suiting Qr 4C J. 400 Yards of 36-Inch AlhWool Brown English Beige Of.

CasjaV aiWUl 300 Yards of 44-Inch Printed Mohair Brllllantlne Cf)r Hert $1.09 AC terrf. lL 1,500 Yards 54-Inch Bleached Table Damask Remnants 1 rf Hert7r AC te. IUt 2,500 Yards of 7 and 8 Inch Wide Embroidery 1f)r Hert lc At, terst. iUl 1,500 Yards of 36-Inch White Dotted Curtain Swiss OK Herts 15c Acer. Ojl 240 Yards of 18-Inch Black Silk Moire Velour Cf)r HertaSf.M AutmrtP 011 200 Turkey Red and White fringed Table Covers OQr IS-t Slfe-Ceaf Mr Acfe.

OJl Boys9 and Girls9 New Caps tZHn QCaso 10r leree-ie Beafa Breeras. reaaa. Cefa.recsfg see fleet At Large Size 8-4 Sllk-flnlshed Tapestry Table Covers 9n HAS htmty Naeffesf frtee Herts S2.99 At 5,000 Aen's fine Silk and Satin Shield Teck Scarfs Hert JSC tK 500 Beautiful Bagdad Striped Couch Covers testy frtase Areeeaf-Herts SI.80 Ac fax. 40 Dozen Ladles9 New Printed Oxford Waists Boofftf fe 50 lc Clearance Sale Ladles9 Suits Sefs-tiseaf ffes J(kt -Herts fe $29.9 At Si Saw SPECIAL SALES-MONDAY. lOi 79( 48c $4.98, S3.98,'S l.t I t.

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