The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

I iV 7 timely Jale of 0 urtam Some of them may be seen in our window this evening" dnd. to morrow. Duplicates of these and all the others are on sale in the new drapery department. eeomi floor. About 275 pairs of various kinds at prices which can not fail to interest every housekeeper.

Renaissance Curtains MM $2.65 12.75 $5.00 $3.75 $8.00 grad JJrish Point Curtains grade $1.00 $8.25 grade. $6.50 $10.00 $7.50 Brussels Curtains frade. $7.75 $12.25 grade. $13.00 grade $11.00 $15.00 grade. Arabian Cuny Curtains $5.50 $5.50 $4.00 $6.25 $6.75 $5.25 $8.00 $0.25 $9.25.

'grade. $7.50 $10.00 grade $8.00 18 designs of Cream Madras, 7Ke quality. yard Colored Madras and Net, 50c op to gadger furniture Company Giicltman i's New Cloak and Millinery Z05 in ci an a avc anici Special Saturday Your of cbotee any Cos tiiiLeboue. for Saturdsy only ordot prices 18.00., 110.00 ana UlOOt ru a For Young: and Old $4.00 grade $3.00 grade $5.76 grade $6.50 $3.1 5 $6.00 grade. grade.

$12.00 grade. $1.75 $7.00 $10.00 $12.00 roint, onio ana Illinois J. VV I JLi If AjJ For All Ages One Cent a Word Suit Values unusual sale of to morrow hand Loroey's Cocoa dendousnonrishlnx gtrecrtiienlnj; aa Aid to digestion and the best coco msde, anywhere or at any price. Tbs WAJLTE2 M. LOWNEY CO.

Lswery's Chsoslate Bonteas, IWUa, Mass. News Want Ads 2 I Exceptional i We've arranged for an Women's Tailored Suits some" Reasonable stiles. Was with all the care bestowed upon women's salts, each one possessing an IndiyJduallty that instantiy proclalma it a LAngen creation, and the prices for Saturday are much under early season, price. Some special values in all the new spring shades at "$22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 and $35 The New Waist Styles i are mora beautiful than ever. Many new and exquWtt styles received during the past week.

Of special Interest should the many dainty models of 'India line. JRne Persian lawn and rouli. trimmed in fins Insertions of lace and embroideries; also some charming effects; la nand etnbroldery. $3, $3.50, $3. 75, $4.50 $5 and up to $35 Don't forget your Furs.

We store and care for them during the summer month at a very moderate cvst to you. The E. 0.r Mtrtkantt' Langen Co. i PREPARES FOR CIRCUS TENTS 11 WEEK AHEAD WORK OF "ADVANCE CONSTRUCTION CORPS' AHEAD OF RINGLING SHOW i The "advance construction the Rlngling Broth' rs arrive this city to morrow ey r.iiig to prepare the site for the canvcf city wh.Vh will be the seen of the two perform Fiffr non and evening. Mondav.

May i This corps Is 'mother nfp in tho ad I vi i'C that i being mad'1 in t'i mnnaj' I nn nt of lir' us I if yor. cue (f tl.fi cl.iirai nUi features of tlie tig thow. wan the sj'wl which thry fi rn veil. Kr the performan es. and di artfd.

In iours of the morning i th Ion? trains would draw up bifs.d" the; i lrcus grounds Half canvas men would emerge from unctimfortnhl quarters and the grounds would soon be in a turmoil. And in the evening, while i th "big Fhnw" war still going on. thej work of dismantling the tent would land by the time the patron had thei great planes of canvas would be lying on tho ground readv to bo rolled up and tucked away In their proper places, The increasing size of the mmiern circus. iwever. la putting the quick preliminary ork out or date like the old custom i driving from one town to the next.

The, fit of the Rfngling circus has made nc essary the preparatory ct.nxtructlon. and for the first time an advance corps has' been organized. Foundation in Solid Cement. In solid cement, this corps will plant the foundation for the main tent, the canvas for which is Fald to be the largest that has ever been constructed. Th1 tent will aeat 14,000 persons, provide a quarter mil hippodrome track, forty fet wide, and have space for three rings and two ordinary stages and a space for the spectacle" that will be larger than the combined stage area of a doren theaters.

Such a tent could not be trusted to the fleeting work of hurried canvasmen. Then will come the arrangements for the menagerie tent, with its M)8 cages, dens and tanks, besides quarters for the herd of forty elephants, the camels, the trio of giraffes and various other animals. Arrangements then will be made for the horse tent, which will house the 675 equine tars and drudges: the restaurant tent. in which 1.280 persons will be fed; the kitchen tent, the hospital quarters, the executive offices, the dressing rooms, the aideshows and the rest of the twelve tentj that will make up the circus cltv. By Saturday of next week the advance corps will have completed Its work and will hare gone its way to other fields.

The latter part of their stay in thla city will bring them company in the form of stage mechanics, who will make the preliminary arrangements for the "spectacle." This spectacle has grown to be a considerable feature of the performance, and those who participate In it outnumber the performers on the rest of the program. The Field of the Cloth of Gold." The "spectacle" presenting by Rlngllnx Brothers thla year will be "The Field of the Cloth of Gold." and is said to be an ttnuiually elaborate production, employing more than three hundred girls in the feaJlet, under the leadership of twelve Italian premieres. In addition there will be two hundred choristers nd 1,200 other characters who use 2,500 rostumes in the (irvuucuvn. Tha circus proper, with" 850 performers. not more than forty of whom have appeared in this country before, it is said.

will consist of more than one hundred acts, ranging from arlel evolutions to Parisian poses. There will be included all sorts of ordinary and a number of extraordinary features. And, in addition to all of this there will be a "splendid free parade of unprecedented extent and variety," which will wend about the principal streets of the city, leaving the show grounds at 9 a. m. AMUSEMENTS THEATERS TO DAY.

The Wrk "Bankers and Brokers" At I and The Orsnd Vauderllla At I aa The utnpire at 1 and I The Park "Bankers and Brokers." One of the beet musical comedies seen at the Park Theater this season ls 'Bank ers and Brokers." Torke and Adams, popular delineators of Hebrew characters, take the leading comedy roles, and they are ably assisted by a large chorus, com posed for the most part of handsome young women. The costuming is above the average for a company playing at popular prices, ths scenery Is pretty and the stage settings are elaborate. Many musical numbers, heard for the first time In this city, are given with a vim and a dash that suggests the higher price at tractions. While the voices of some of the principals are lamentably weak, one ls likely to overlook this" while listening to ths catchy airs and watching ths handsomely dressed and graceful chorus. One song in particular, that made a distinctive hit.

waa My Pretty Rosobud," sung by Kfta Raymond, assisted by six of the prettiest members of the chorus. Ths skirts worn by the girls resembled rosebuds, and the various colored lights flashed on the singers, and the electrical effects made "My Pretty Rosebud" ons of the most attractive features of the 'entertainment. Another feature that delighted the audience last night was "The 'Gator and the Coon," sung by Anna Llovd. During the rendition of this number huge gators crept out or wnat appeared to the water and snapped their ugly jaws at the singer. Of course, the 'gators were mads of papier mache, but they were very lifelike.

"Summertime's the Time" Is a another number that re celved a renerous welcome from the au dience. "My Egyptian Maid." sung by Miss Redmond, assisted by the entire chorus, ls the most elaborately dressed number on the program. Pa all there are seventeen numbers given during the two acts of the play. In addition to. Torke anh Adams, who have no difficulty In 'delivering the goods," the other leading parts are taken by James J.

Collins, Tom Holer. F. T. 8. Buckley.

Eddie Barto, Unton DeWolf, Rita Redmond and Anna Lloyd. "The Way of the Transgressors" is the next attraction, opening with ths matinee Monday. Notes of the Stage. The vaudeville season at the Grand will close Saturday, May IS. There wlU be only one stock company.

that at the Park Theater, for a supple mental season this year. Rebecca bar ren will be the leading woman. STATE OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Woman's Foreign Missionary jSoclety of United Brethren Church. Special to The Indiacipons Newt WABASH, April 27. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society, of the United Brethren church, closed Its State meeting here yesterday.

electing the follow nmr Af lira nl .1 8, E. at In Of and of THE IN'OIAXATO I DAY. APRIL 27, 1906. 7: r' Southport. first vice president.

eon. I '4 Sarah Boucher. Kokomo; second vlee Ai president. Mrs. Mary Darling.

Columbus; i r. 1 third vice president. Mrs Marv Waido. yi ott.ie Noblesvtlle; treasurer. Mrs.

M. K. Ru stin a bush. Indianapolis, secretary. Mrs Mont btiial rose.

a 1 rew Sanders. Honey Creek, ind. field r.b' ed in the Je. or secretary. Mrs May Jonee.

Marlon. fr penntendent of Young Women's Band. iwr. t.e:rg Miss Lottie Smith. Marion.

Mrs r. Mr a Witt, of Dayton. the corrcsr ndlrg secretary of the AI. was j. reger during the ses a VERDICT $25,000 DAMAGES.

Jury Decides in Favor of Woman Who Lost Both Legs. 9pdot to TYi Iniiar.ajjoh.s Nw MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. April IT A Jury lti Superior Court i 1. verdict yesterday afternoon iif arj ni; Mrs. Tillle FritAic.

of in the sum of apMiriit nno Junction Railway Mr i lag was 1 tho employe u.e Am: r.r Company in Chicago and whi.e th nlace for homo a yem a'j stie waa struck by a train In the Stoi kyards i and received Injuries resulting in she i amputation of both her legs aoove the tntea, wa NOT A BEAUTIFUL BABY THOUGH ITS MOTHER MAY THINK IT SO vmmp 7 mm fjr'ir UUr' THE BABY GIRAFFE AND HIS MO'i HER. One of the most Interesting of the ppeelmpns of home production in the younger generation in the zoological col Kingling Brothers menagerie. Thre Is a Hon. whose ma is said to have been of lection of the Ringllng Brothers circus. on, of ttl fim Conine families of Af which will show here, May 7, is a baby rica; a leopard thut was born and giraffe.

It Is not a beautiful creature, feared In sm luxury that he has nevtr learned of tue jovs of being his own though probably Its mother thinks It is. butcher, and several beare and hyenas It reminds one considerably of those in and tigers that have never known what genlnus contrivances that turn into a it means to shift for oneself. One of the favorites of this American AND SOCIAL Bin.iauuirr. un irunuig nora, or table, at the. will of the operator.

It has the distinction, however, of having been born in this country, first having seen the light of day" at Bnraboo. Wis. Giraffes are rapidlv becoming extinct fK and are the most difficult of all tropical animals to acclimate to the acrobatic weather of cotmtry. It is now regarded as quite the proper thing for wild animals to be born in this eountry, and American born beasts now form a considerable part of a show's menagerie. are many of these Carey and i Walter Morgan, of Peoria, 111., are guests of Ira, aud Charles Morgan.

Mrs. Joseph C. Schaf and daughter, Alice, left yesterday for Detroit to visit lr, and Mrs Stelnbrecher. The Olio Club observed a guest meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Btubbs.

Miss Eliza Niblack was the guest of "Italian honor and gave a talk on The Toung Housekeepers' Club will en tertaln, this evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lindholm, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Myers, who will leave next week for Springfield. 111., to live. Mrs. C.

Stevenson entertained at cards this afternoon In honor If her sis ter Mrs. W. D. Craig, of Logansport. and Mrs.

J. 1. Mcary, of tne sa.me city. To morrow afternoon Mrs. J.

V. Kern will give a small company for Mrs. Craig. Cards have been Issued by the Q. X.

Z. Club for a dance. Tuesday evening, May at the Brenneke Academy. The mem bers are Misses' Melle Oreer, Vita Harvey, Verna Mercer, Charlotte Hankln. Dorothy Bartholomew and Mary Helen Mulray.

Mrs. Herbert W. FoUr entertained a small company of friends this afternoon at bridge. Among her guests were Mrs. Preston T.

Kelsey. of Chicago, with Mrs. A. F. Klelnshmldt; Mrs.

Franklin Hall snd Mrs. William Leroy Dern, of Philadelphia, with Mrs. Walter C. Marmon. Miss E.

May Camden and Patrick A. Morrisey were married Wednesday evening toy the Rev. Father Wade, of Holy Cross church. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Alonro Tracev. and among the guests was Miss Etta Houk, of Chl caro. After a trip through the youtn air. and Mrs. Morrisey will be at home at Uailey street.

Sarah Clapp entertained last evening for Miss Marie Nichols and Miss Anna Herrlick. of New Palestine. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. II. E.

Clapp, Miss Louis Winter and Mrs. R. Perry. Mies Herrllch ls the guest of the Misses Emma and Catherine Hlckey. Miss Herrllch will be a guest of honor the meeting of the Saracen Club this evening, to be entertained by Miss Mabel Greek.

Charles Q. Jones will go to Chicago next wek, where he will deliver an ad drees on "Oriental Rugs and Rug Weaving" at the meeting of the Western Drawing and Manual Training Association, to be in session May 1 to 1 at Chicago University. The address will be illustrated with examples. Mr. Jones Is on the same program with Arthur Wesley Dow, director of the department of fine arts in the Teachers" College of Columbia University.

New York. Mrs. Gordon E. Varney gave a delightful tea this afternoon at her artistic home Woodruff Place In honor of Mrs. Theodore Varney, of Pittsburg, who la he guest.

There were flowers for all of tho rooms, those for the dining room being marguerites combined with maidenhair fern. Mrs. Varney was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward B. Porter.

Mrs. George T. Porter. Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason and Mrs.

Theodore Varueys friends, Mrs. George E. Hume. Mrs. John Somervtlle, Mrs.

Edward. L. McKee. MUs Eleanor Smith and. Miss Knubb.

The marriage Is announced of Miss Ethel Goldman, daughter of Mr and Mrs David Goldman, and Joseph Blumberg. which took place Wednesday evening. Rabbis Meustadt and Silas officiating. Miss Sara Goldman and Joseph Hlieden were the attendants and the guests from away were: Mr. and Mrs.

Ix)uis Ilyinnn and son, Joseph, of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Strull and son, Sidney, of Greensburg. Urs. Charles Strull.

of Louisville; Louis Goldman. Louis Statsky. liavl.i Silversteln. George Adls. Misses Iina and Kthel Levin, Anna Silverman, Molly i binsteln and Mr.

and Mr. Lowensteisi, Terrs Haute. Mr. and Mrs iil.irnhiy will be at home at S7 niou street May Evans Good. rpclal The Inlliu NOBLESVILLE.

Ind April 27 The marriage of Miss Cora, daughter of Mr Mrs. Jotn Good, and vans, took place last at the hcr.e the parents of t1. It af th rattlfBt w. a 1 .1 r.d Mm. 1 arvl i.At.ey.

eer: a tea era! yes rs a'. Married at Cedr Grove marrlatte Ms a i 1 rv. The l.p!irii i 1 p.i'ik r. .1 l.reakf.?t at and Mr? Iwi will l. Louis, aiier June 1.

1 PERSONAL mm a 3 i 6 colony ls "Buby Boo." a solemn little I elephant Just a baby, but with a faculty "mixing and making friends that would make him a power In his ward if ha were only He wa8 the winter quarters at Baraboo. ilnd hla life has been one of eaa ani luxury. As Boo ma ls an actress In the f.ircug rlrK and baby elephants eeem just as cranky about being left alone as human a benign female elephant served as his nursemaid, and. It is said that the ma and the nurse had such un Impeachable manners and such rigorous forms of discipline that Boo la a model child. Mrs.

Mary F. Cowgill, of Fillmore, is the guest of Mrs. S. D. Farrabee.

Miss Helen M. Ford has returned from a visit at French Lick and West Baden. Mrs. Preston T. Kelsey and daughter Laura, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs.

A. F. Kielnschmidt for a short time. Mrs. Horatio N.

Kelsey, of Chicago, Is visiting her sister in law, Mrs. John Stone, and family, in College avenue. Major and Mrs. W. J.

Richards, who spent several weeks In New Mexioo. are now in Kansas with relatives and will return home In a short time. Miss Ethel Fletcher, of Germantown, who visited her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Hanna, and was a bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Tucker and Mr. Kohlmann, has gone to Milwaukee.

Miss Marguerite Lilly has returned 1 from Lexington. where ah vs bridesmaid at the marriage of her cousin, miss stoji. Miss Lilly was accom panled home by her aunt, Mrs. J. W.

8 toll. The Catherine Merrill Club will observe a guest meeting to morrow afternoon, and each member has the privilege of Inviting three guests. ProfT T. C. Howe will read a paper on "Modern German Dramatists." Miss Caroline Mills, of Chicago, will come, next week, to visit Miss Helen Day.

Mrs. Day will entertain, Wednesday, with a tea for her daughter and guest. Tuesday Mrs. Day will entertain the guest day meeting of Over the Teacups Club, and Mrs. Robertson, of Milwaukee, who will be her visitor, will give a talk on English THE RAILROADS Master Mechanlo Resigns.

COLUMBUS. April 7. Samuel W. Miller, master mechanic of the Pennsylvania shops, who was the victim of a murderous assault a few days ago, tendered his resignation yesterday to Superintendent of Motive Power Michael Dunn. Mr.

Miller has accepted the general managership of an electrical company in Philadelphia. His resignation takes effect May 1 and his successor has not been named. It is probable, however, that it will fall to Col. Joseph J. Walsh, master mechanic on the Vandalla system, with headquarters at Toledo.

Export of Breadstuff. CHICAGO. April Durlng the nine iii.jiiiua mum jiarrn si, exports of I breadstuff. Increased through the South ern ports 13 per cent, over the corresponding period of the preceding fiscal year. During the same period the railroads carried to all the other ports for export, both gulf and Pacific coast, JSS, worth of breadstuff.

This ls an increase of 75 6 per cent. The Increase at the Poatlir rn ports amounted to 4i per ct nt. of the total Increase tn exports through all torts. Schaff Not Notified. CINTI.VNATI.

April 27. C. E. Schaff genera: manager of the Big Four. who.

I according to reports, will be made rsiti i. i ii i. ic ew ior entrai lines wst of Buffalo, said, yesterday, h'j I had absolu lv i.o kiviwlcdc of Ms rr rorted promotion, nr.d th.it all he knows Is what h.i. seen in the newspapers. To increase Capital Stock.

CI.FVF."!.a:.I. April At a meeting of th d.r ct of the I.oraln West r.n'.r ld In this lty yester l.i y. tt w.i i d' idd to increase the capital sto. of the frx.m lO.0u to I'. r'ary of the road.

In h.it Joseph road. Lynch Has Appendicitis. trtssenger raffle Y. rk Cen'ril lines. fT wth appendicitis.

i' (' a i. him that as r.rs p.i i from the at 1 f. he 1:: 10 an ypratln. Fitzgerald Promoted. i M.

IT William c. friijht St. J' 'ffp): neral innatl head piar 1 M.iv ''S. Bowman's Claims Settled. M' A O' i I.

i "the' pr1 1 est.it. hy the The uf I 5 1. iv 'v. ,1 rifle wrwW Www WW Ww 2: LUNCH ROOM open Sat from 8a.rato9p.m. in THE I SAMPLE LINK OF WOMEN'S SILK COATS SAVINGS ARE 33 TO 40 PER CENT.

New, up to date. Black Taffeta Silk Coats a manufacturer's sample line that he had Jj finished with, his attention being taken with summer waists and jackets. These are verv beautifully embroidered coats, in 23 to 42 inch lengths, coats A A 11 that should be $15.00 and $25.00, Saturday, while they, last, JjilO.OO to tPlOwU.U (i Women's white Lawn Waists, a handsome collection, lingerie style, trimmed with lace asd insertion and made with short sleeves, to 8 TRIMMED HATS at $5.00 0 An attractive showing of beautiful. Trimmed Hat in tuscans, chips and straw braids hats trimmed by expert milliners, and ex values at act copies of muclt.nig;her prtced of all the latest effects, and splendid Ready to wear Hats in the season's best styles in colors, black and (j natural tones, trimmed with ribbons, silks, quills and buckles. Only a 1 few of a style.

A stunning shirtwaist hat $1.50 values for 45c a SPRINO WEAR FDR MEN 5 Terse News of Good Values Men's Half Hose, seamless, fast ll black. lisle nnished, extra 1 ym value, pair Men's Nsgllre Shirts, new styles In light rrounds, with neat IQr black figures, choice Men's Negligee Bhlrts. extra fine quality. In all whits or figured styles, shirts equal to cus Qfic torn made, special at Men's Neckwear, new change fl able silk and new gray four 25c ln hands, extra values fl Men's Underwear, fine gauie, balbrlggan shirts and drawers, worth 60c special 7Bc suit, Or or garment Men's Nightshirts of cambric a cut long and full and trim AQc med with fast colored braid. East Aisle.

8 IPRINQ KNITWEAR 8 These warmer days should show th need of lighter weight under Owear. These are the best values OJUU Will UUU 1U VUW Women's pure white Jersey ribbed Union Suits, low neck. sleeveless, knee lengths. In slses 5 and actual S0o yalusa, 35c our price Women's 3rsey ribbed Vests, fl low neck, sleeveless, lzfto kind, gl Saturday, for tto. or, Qc each yw Women's swlss ribbed.

Vesta, full tl taped, low neck; sleeveless Oc 1 kind, IBo values xw ii Women's pure white Richelieu Sf ribbed Vesta, lew neck, sleeveless, C) extra sixes, very special 12AC at 2 Women's white Jersey ribbed Vests, llrht weights, with high neck and long sleeves, regu 25c (l lar and extra slses, i East Aisle. FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS () There's corner of our second floor devoted to all those dainty 0 things every mother wants for () her child; prettjH little dresses. 0 cute hats, caps ahd bootees. It's () one of the most complete sections In the city, owi wni xo ouy the spring and summer supplies. The stock is at Ua best silk chiffon brlmsi In pink.

CQC white and it Hats, solid oered brim tnr buttoned to crownv tto (1 Pretty Coats of becked novelty cloth, slses 1 to I year 35Q Beautiful Lingerie Hats, rang Ing in price. S1.2S, SLSO, i RA 11.78 to .1 v.wv tw V. V. 4. Si SPR1NO HOSIERY Women's Imported black Lace Lisle Hose, allover and lace ankle atvlea.

worth too. at I for IKr 0 $1.00. or. a pair vw Children's regular made fast dl'V l.u Uam with Ann. ble heels and toes, all sisss.

25c pair Children's full seamless fast black lisle finished Hose, with irnui. haela and toes: ft 8 full line of slses, 2iC Women's new spring style black, white and colored Lisle Hose, lace and embroidered 5C East Aisle, Jl TOILET NRED3 SPECIAL Woodworth's Forest Violet QC Talcum Powder, the 15e else. Richard Hudnut's Liquid 5QC Oreen Soap fl (A generous sample of thts soap free with every rurchase of Hud nut's preparations.) Pond Extract, 25c slse 18c Cream Charlotte, 25o slse Old Gibraltar Witch Hasel ICg iiy Richard Hudnut Orris and Sea Shell Tooth Powder, 25c "Jc size Sanador Soap, a box of Jg rakes for Footcura Antiseptic Foot Bath, an unfailing remedy for OKr jf urea auu otiiiiig) (Packare of Corn Cure with each purchase.) East Center Aisle. m. m.

Mm. tm, sm. gm, iJ bVv WW To Remote Frecklej Pimples 1 Nadinoia A Dw llttorwy, Ktd uoer a positive gaar aatee sod sooey fuaded in every cm wbere tt fails to reOTe fraci.es. pipla, liTr pot, tji. sallow Bf, clieolon Uon.

blMkkeaAi sad aii eruption of toe aia, do iter ot kolr 'onS CarMerdlaarr eaes la 10 aoe to hr. amtmelm Kmoved tb tklo wul loft, BUr bUfL N'o potbl mi ua mu.i from lu om. 40 cents aaS II. Ot letJ.ng dni( ftcro or br NATIONAL TOlLCf COMPANY. Peiiv Tenn.

fair" 'hi hank are now being rapidlv settled and Kecelver Specken soon mak f.nal report jnd to pay ftn.il dividend Shot Himself with Target Rifle. 1 i I.KH N' April W.iit. sr; suicide to h'. hrm r. rth thi shoot 1 t'nr'eir In the ha, with .1 Iniget was twenty years old rnd rr'ed.

wwwW www'Wwww 'vw 'Ww NEW YORK STORB C3T.I8J3 THC YEAR OT INDIANA'S CRTATC3T STORE PETTIS DHY CO. Children's Spring Coats, fn prt ty shades of all wool checks, witn velvet collars. St.OO QQ values, Saturday s7J.yo Oirls and Children' Coats, hi solid blue or red, with light collars and cuffs, CE ff special O.UU models a complete line CC flfl IUiUU $2.50 values for 95 Second Floor. THE SPECIAL On Center Bargain Table 100 pieces fine wash fabrics. In Dresden designs, small figures and polkadots; two lots to choose from; one is In cheeked dimities, 10 Inches wide.

In good styles, made for this season, the other Is satin stripe batiste, in white, light blue, navy and black grounds, with polkadots, figures and Dresden designs, lac value, on the Center Bargain Table 10c a yard West Center Aisle. JOc WASH BELTS 39c Wash Belts In all the new shapes, lined with heavy openwork embroidery, regular XOr 60c values, special "v' Comb Sets, consisting of back and side combs, Persian pattern, set with stones, regular I So set, special ay White Hand Bags In can en vas or kid, price Se Beautr Pins, plain gold, blue enamel, black or figured (r styles. card of two for. far Barrettes for the back hair, plain shell or with sets, gold set with pearls or brilliants, at Or 6, and 4Ufc' Bracelets, fn plain gold Ct OC with sets, ale and. or East Aisle.

THE NEW PARASOLS Be sure you see then Saturday. There Isn't ft finer eolleotion In the city than these we are showing, nor will you find more reasonable Children's Parasols In plain colors and fancy floral sf fects, each Children's white wash Parasols, In plain or embroidered ef 7r fects 'OC The "Tokio," the most graceful of the year: we show hem In linen and silk, ranging In price PPwr .55.98 Right of Entranoe. BLACK nd WHITE RIBBONS Thousands of yavde of black and white Ribbons. In the popular checks and stripes. beautiful styles that ars greatly In demand.

They are extra value 25c Fancy Ribbons for stocks. In acquard stripes and checks, pret combinations of oolors. Nos. I and U. good values, yard.

Of. 1S and West' Center Aisle. SALE PATTERN VEILS Just secured, ft beautiful lot of pattern lac Veils at ft price; they're beauties; in black, white and the fancy colors. The styles are most popular now; 14 to yard lengths, worth regularly T5c to 11.60, while en. these last, each West Center Aisle.

FOR THE CHILDREN At this time of the year come the children's need for outdoor playthings. We have ft complete stock, and one from which any child's wants may be filled. Steam Express Wagons, high grade, $1.75 a leader (0 53.00 piece Oarden Sets, special lee a is fee Se 15e slse fee Se Shovels, the lOo else for To Band Palls and Bhovels for Off the children. 14o slse Double seated utomobiIes, with steering gear, upholstered seats, brass Irl med, regular CA K( 00 values, a only. Lawn Hose, 6 ply, guaranteed, regular lo value, a fxle.

foot 2 Basement. VJ Ji am 4 0 im WW worsteds, ages I to IS. CQ rn t) I at ii.00 to cy.yy I nt mtjU of fn fabrics. In ie 57.00 Boys Sailor Blouse Suits. In finpT mixtures mrnmtmAa ncr mmures, worsieos ana piu rre.

all neatly trim Cf at 94,00 to u'uu seri met! Second Floor. i I SALE SHEET MUSIC IX STRtnrETTAL. "Autumn Leaves, a late 07r't waits "Laughing Eara." charao hlnr wail 22c lA triii7 wui "Old caprice and 22c ivy a t' TOOAL. r. "Where the Maple Shades ttie 1 Lane," "When the Mocfctng Birds ft are Slnrlng In the WlldweM." i two choice selections, OO at a All the latest hits from os The Mayor of Tokio" A popular piece of musto free with each musio purchase Satur day.

1 1 East Aisle. CHINA SALE Havlland's French China Plat. () slses to choose from, floral oe decorations, each Havlland's decorated Sala4 AS1 i Berry Dishes. fj Haviland ehln. decorated Aft C) Comports, each Haviland china decorated Chip Dishes, right slse for straw fja berry short cake.

Japanese chin Bugarkand "Qr Cream get, tl Austrian China Bread and Butfr Plate, beautifully decoratid, each ........4... if ll plece Toilet Pets, fomplifs with slop Jar, decorated with gold lines, Saturday, the.C RQ MG 3 Basement. GROCERIES Uneeda Biscuits, fresh tad in. evlsp. packages IVJ G.r Red Alaska Salmon, cans, special, () Sweet Chocolate.

OXr JOo slse, special. 4 cakes Pur kettle rendered Lard at pound palls, SOe pound palls, 48 I 10 peund palls, tTe (J Jllk Finish Flour, very finest () winter wheat flour, special lbs. Fifth Floor. CANDY SPECIALS Toffee Kisses, very fine to Ifir the palate, pound Cream Filberts, our best ST quality, ponnd Walnut Fudge, delicious 1 C. ty'' flavor, pound wr fresh and ood.

it Single dipped Peanuts. Aft wholesome and good, pound. vw Swiss Hilt vnocoiaiea, Sfrf 1 finest made, pound. Basement SALB ENQRAVED CARDS risrft4 Cards, script style, coci lete with. plate.

Orders taken (satur 5 1 day 100 for or i cards, with nlata East Center Aisle. ma a A ''I Except! omI retlttlatr 1 sierise rwxst 'A I 1 I I LINGERIE SHIRTWAISTS REDUCED FOR SATURDAY ONLY These waists reached us yesterday. They ass the newest! waist i.ie;ts in town. Made of India llnon. verr sheer, have VaL lace trim mlng, long and short sleeves.

We have all sizes of about 39 different styles. The price Saturday ls only alterations free: O. v.1111. Fresh Cat Cars. t3 tions, an colors.

ty SCc a dozea Girls' teparaU Skirts la ctlora or mixed shades of irool' fabrics for grirU of 10 15' "jj years, choice $5.00 JJAn and Second Floor, boys suits (I sUA 'in ry a Hi Bovs double breasted Suit. latest and nobbiest in jO fancy mixtures, well, itlored ti Boys' double end single breasted 'O belted Suits, with bloomer pant. In fancy mixed, cheviots, blue rl serge and Imported Fnriish AZ JC IT iBSaSSSBaSSMMBMKf I.