The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

fS7. LOUIS ft AJTD RETtJIur i. I A CIs Fcur Rcutb d. 2 7 beSTs 1 Retmrw limit Lakeside Pork mmt Peaa are best every car In rear. God all tke time, this seaaoa sad all at her.

13 ceats Xer a big eaa at alt seed grocers. Ask your grocer to give yoa ths Van Camp product. Only the choicest fhaterlala are used and tha utmost of aklll la employed. These era products tar a bora the common. There la no othar brand vi gooas nair so good.

NEW YORK DENTISTS 41 EAST WAMIINUION T. "ska ttairfia. ptraaa, Maia UTS. Doubt auctla t'Utea, wltk SexJble patata, ta years ilrw luJlll baa rnlt Ctuinr SI ft i im mm wy t.k HnUth lll lO Fall ft TutH rtewaed Tree Take a Camtratio In 1910 OLPsr.ioeiLE Os Thursday CUICK MOTOR CO. Best kUfmalt rrtaX la Us WsrU 77 wdm.

CTBtTTLT i Ct Coed Ears, Cafes aad Bastaaraata Vashinglon Cloak and SuhCo. 4L Wa3llic St. I orio UJcni Idea E2) Tl3e rjcnti STORY TELLERS' CLUB. Plan cf MIsa.O'Halr, of Shortridge English Department, 'i Miss Zella CHalrjof the Shortridge English department. will organise a storytellers' club for the pupils of her classes.

Pupils Just coming Into high school seem to have little ability to express themselves well, and this club will seek to remedy this fault. The club will meet once a week. "The stories told will consist of Grmn folk legends, such as Parsifal. Brunhilde and Siegfried; stories from Greek mythology, English ballads and selections from literature at large. Another benefit of this club Is that It enables pupils to understand allusions made In more complicated literature studied later in the course.

Music Will also be furnished at the meetings by the members. The election of managing editor, art editor, business manager and other ora cers of the Shortrldge annual, the school year book published by the senior class, will be held next "Wednesday at the conference period. No candidate Is allowed to be nominated whose name has not been previously handed In to Miss Richards, the senior censor. If there Is sufficient time the election o. regular senior offleers will be taken up.

For the purpose of paying oft the 140 balance due on their piano player the nunlls of Boom will hold a candy sale every fifth hour in the lunch room. The candy will be made by the pupils, themselves. Only one kind of candy will be sold at each sale, first sale will be of sea. foam fitrlcn a mt trmw tk. iMiniia of Room raised by this method and jjufciiiii ui Indiana jusiory.

WARNING TO THE. GROCERS. Law Against Benzoate of Soda Is Stilt In Force. H. E.

Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, who haa been receiving reports of the sale In the state of "goods preserved with benxoate of soda, haa sent a circular letter to the grocery trade. In which he calla. attention to the fact that thtft law tnlnct Ka V. preservstive has not been repealed; nor nuj KUOB WHICH was IBKl'tl in the Denver convention of food rnJ reminded that the sale of gooda contaln omer man common table salt, saltpeter. sugar, vinegar, sploes, or.

In smoked food, the natural products of the amoking process, or other harmless preservatives whose use Is not prohibited by the state board of health, is illegal. i I Mr. Barnard explains that the letter was issued because the trade had evidently been led to believe by promoters of benxoate as a preservative that the law was no longer operative. "As long as the law In force, it must be obeyed." concludes Mr. Barnard.

The district who have been giving their attention to canning factories for three months, have returned to their reirular work, and Are now engaged In an examination of restaurants, particular attention being given to foodstuffs exposed on the counters In the eatinr places, 1. M. T. H. S.

Note. Mrs. De Bruler. teacher of English at manual. Is lir and will not return to school for at least a week.

E. H. Kemper McComb Is In charge of Mrs. De Bruler's classes. The Senior Literary Crub held Its regular weekly meet in this afternoon, under the direction' of Miss Foy.

The brass band will hold its rehesrsal Wednesday afternoon, under the direction of Karl Shea. i 3 Any Good Cook Will Tell Yoa That it is Absurd to Say There is Any Other. Vanilla Just a Good' BURNETT'S VANILLA i The delicious, ricl NATURAL flavor of BURNETT'S VANILLA is as superior to any other kind as pore cream is superior to skim rcilk. Don't LET your grocer substitute. Jesepk Esraett Cessaaaj, 3 bJia SL, TOWS i That noise you hear Is the one we are making about that line of sample coats we have just received.

Misses and Ladles'; Fall Coats in all sizes. Coverts, Broads cloths. Diagonals and In all the latest styles. Including the famous Coed CoaL1 We can not reorder, on these coats, but If we have the size and for you. you can secure a as we bought them at 331 3 per cent, discount, which we give to you.

At any rate it will pay you to look them over before buying. K. Vol P. Building Mass. Ave.

and Perm. St, I i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 4,1 1909.. Buy the Baby a Cloak Now, at the beginning of the season, you get first choice of the newest and prettiest white long cloaks. Here for example, la an Infanta' Lpng Cloak of white Bedford cord, neatly trimmed with white.

6llk braid, which Is exceptionally good value at $1.25. Other Styles of Bedford Cord, variously trimmed, at $1.25 to $5.00. Long Cloaks of fine cashmere, some embellished with! hand embroid ery, $5.00 to $13.50. Infants' Sweaters, of pure white wool, 50c. 98c and $1.25.

Infants' AYhlte Wool Tonues. and 50c. 4 Wett Washington St. Beautiful Satins of Every Variety, Color and Pattern i Too can do no better In your choosing of fine satins for linings and other' appropriate purposes than the Lining Store's stock afford in Us wide range, embracing Filk Satins In plain colors and stripes. Skinner's Satins.

Beldlng'e Eatlns. Brocaded Hatlns. Silks In plain Colors, and Plaids and Fancies, Striped Venetians. Luitrals and Sateens. The prices are reasonable.

Is, Up tO Lining 3 22 N. Meridian SLc Date RiiDinery Ho7 to Find the Pot of Gold at the RainBov There is no use in wishing that some day in some unknown manner, you will become suddenly rich. Some people may still believe that there is a pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow, but if you will notice, 'it is the hustler who, in reality, gets ithe pot of gold. You may not become exceedingly wealthy, but you can improve your financial condition by starting a savings account with this strong company. Add to it persistently and you will be agreeably surprised at the result Make the start now today.

THE INDIANA" TRUST CO. (A Home for Savings) Capital, all paid $1,000,000.00 Surplus, all earned. 500,000.00 Keep Tho Complexion Beautiful FJadlnc Face Powder (la Cns Boxm Ooir Produces a soft, velvety appearance so much admired, and remains until Trashed off. Purified by a new process. Will not clog the pores.

Harmless as water. Prevents return of discoloration. White Flesh, Pink, Brunette. Br Uflog Tallet Coeatats Ci Mail. Ptica (0 casta.

I'ONEY EACH If Not Entirely Pleated, iy RATIONAL TOILET. CO. Paris. Teas, Sold fey Weber Drag W. tacky m4 at are Facslats.

CALL AT Samuels HiUhery Co. cn $. iiw.it ni3(ius PLEASANT RUH GOES DRY AND MANY WELLS, TOO NEW INTERCEPTOR IS DECLARED TO BE FAULTY. PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST Pleasant run, from Linden street to Garfield park, has gone as dry as the proverbial bone and property owners in the vicinity hold It is due to the faulty construction of the Pleasant run Interceptor. Today a delegation of one hundred property owners, who will be assessed for the Interceptor, called on the board of public works to protest against the adoption of a final assessment roll For some weeks It haa been contended that the Interceptor' was causing all of the wells along Its course to go dry by drawing the water from them and that Pleasant run Itself was In danger.

City Kngineer Miller was unwilling to accept the statement that the stream was dry today until he had made a trip of inspection. Although the Interceptor Is not In general use. only small sewers being connected with It at this time, the city engineer found the stream in the district named dry. At the mouth of the sewer, at White river, a swift, stream of water was found pouring from the Interceptor. Mr.

Miller said it probably would average 2.000.000 gallons a dsy. Suit was filed In the county courts last week by the 'property owners to cause the board of public works to set aside its acceptance of the sewer, which, it was held, was not butlt according to contract. An alternative writ of mandate was issued, ordering the board to set aside Its acceptance or to appear In court on October 11 and show cause why it should not do so. Today property owners filed a petition with the board to have the acceptance set aside and also filed' a remonstrance against the primary assessment roll which has been adopted. The board postponed action on the papers filed today and also on the final roll until October 13.

or until after the case la heard in court. SOCIETY Miss Maude 'Le has returned from a Visit to friends in Cincinnati. Miss Mary Peckman has gone to Lafayette to visit Miss Marie Yeager. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Lynn 'will spend the month In Richmond and New York. Dr. and J. J.

Boas have gone on a two weeks' visit to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. The Berlin Club will have a meeting buna aiternoon with Miss jeannette Orloff. In. Olive street. I Misses Bertha and Alma Voegtle have gone to spend a month In Kansas City with relatives and friends.

The Independent Social Club will meet tomorrow aiternoon wltn Mrs. Perrv K. Huey, 23 North Tacoma avenue. The Mu Delta Nu sorority observed a ruest day Saturday and was entertained by Miss Grout with a spider web parry. W.

H. Lee has returned to his home In Minneapolis. Mrs. Lee will remain about ten days with her mother, Mrs. A.

B. Gates. Misses Elisabeth Walpole, Mary and Margaret Davis have returned from a visit to St, Mary of the Woods, at Terra Mrs. Edson Wood and sons have re turned from 'a visit to the St. Lawrence river country and a weeks', visit In the Catskills.

Miss Helen Warrum, vocalist, of this city, and Miss Miriam Allen, of Gallon. pianist, will give a recital tomorrow at Oxford. O. Mr. and Mrs.

William Judklns, William Parsley and Miss Gold I Smith have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parsley, in Broad Ripple.

The Culture Club will hold Its regular meeting tomorrow and will observe Its president's day meeting October 19, instead of today, as announced. Fletcher C. Medearls, 103 Oxford street, will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon and evening for Edward Bendere. of Philadelphia. Mrs.

Francis T. Hord and Miss Eleanor Hord. who attended the Jacoby Gates wedding and were guests, of Mrs. Hugh McGibeny and daughter, returned home. .1 Judge and Mrs.

Quincy Myers and daughter. Miss Melissa Myers, of Logans port, are visiting Mrs. Myers's mother, Mrs. E. G.

Cornelius. They came for the Jacoby Gates wedding Saturday night. Mrs. M. Thayer, who has spent some' time in Washington.

D. with her daughter, Mlaa Laurel Thayer, and for the summer and through September was at Bar View, has returned to Indianapolis to lire. Mrs. Jacquelln 0. HoIUday received calls Informally this a ft anion for her sister, Mrs.

Anderson, of Oca la. who Is here for a few days on her way home from Michigan. Mrs. Holllday was assisted by her sister. Mrs.

B. F. Keesllng and Mrs. M. A.

Jordan, of Logansport, and Mrs. Samuel Mathews, of Tipton, members of the Caroline 'Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. will attend the luncueon of the chapter to be held at the Country Club tomorrow. Mr.

and Mrs. W. N. Bassett. of Mor announce the engagement of their daughter Mary to Dr.

B. W. Neiey, of Franklin. Ky. The wedding will take place October 14 at the country home of the bride's parents.

The bride Is a graduate of the Cincinnati college of music Mrs. E. C. Atkins will entertain the members of the Indianapolis chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution with a luncheon Thursday at her home. The luncheon will be followed by a business meeting, and delegates will be elected to attend the state conference at Huntington.

J. K. Sharpe has gone east to accompany his daughter. Miss Josephine Sharpe, and Miss Katherlne Lilly to school. Miss Sharpe will attend Miss Knox's school and Hiss Lilly will go to Mis Bennett's.

They will be joined tomorrow by Mlsa Elisabeth Hughes, who will meet them In New York, and win attend the Knox school. The marriage Is announced of Lester Furnas, son or Miles Furnas, of Winchester, a representative from Randolph county at the last general assembly, and Miss Agnes M. Revels, which took place Saturday evening at the parsonage of the First Friends church, the Rev. M. Pearson officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Furnas have gone to Winchester. Alumnte and students of Smith college met Saturday afternoon with Miss Grace Christian to organise an Indiana Smith College Club. Mrs.

8muel F. Clarke, of Wlliiamstown. one of the trustees of the college, will be in the city early In November and a luncheon will be given for her November 2. at which time officers for the club will be chosen. Miss Elsie Appet will give a bridge party Thursday afternoon for Miss Lillian Fauvre, and Mr.

and Mrs. William Avery Atkins have Issued invitatiens for a card party Saturday evening. October 9, for Miss Fauvre and Arthur Vennegut, who will be married the following Tuesday afternoon. Miss Kellen, of Boston, came today to be the guest of Mlsa Fauvre until after the wedding. Mr.

and Mrs. Omer Bradley entertained at dinner yesterday, having for their guests Mrs. M. Burnett, of Richmond: Mrs. A.

J. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, and MUs Hannah Wallace, of Frankfort; Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Russell and daughter. Miss; Martha Russell, and B.

Agnew. of Tipton, who came to celebrate the seventy seventh anniversary of the birthday of Mrs. A. J. RusselL The Women's Society of the Maenner chor will hold; its usual card party Friday afternoon and the hostesses wiU be Mrs.

Frank Ittenbach. assisted by Mrs. George Feeny, Mrs. Rose Hlndel. Mrs.

Charles Field, Mrs. Edward Meyer. Mrs. Victor Jose and Mrs. C.

F. Bala. The annual election will be held. The annual guest euchre wll be held October 22 and each member will have the privilege of inviting two guests. I St.

Clair Chapter, A. R. The General Arthur St. Clair Chapter of the D. A.

R. opened the; season today wKhian Informal high tea at the home of Miss Charlotte Mrs. George Hitt resda an interesting paper on "Courtey." and the new regent. Miss Jul'a Hobbs. was installed.

Mlsa Muriel Hitt. the retiring regent, conducting the ceremony. Delegates tfca etat confer Gauze Lisle Hosiery, Women's Gauze Llsie Hose." in all the plain colors and black, Anniversary a pair. 25c Women's Gauze Lisle Black1. Lace Boot Hose, In five' different patterns, 60c quality.

Anniversary Sale, 3 pairs $1.00. or a paIr 33c Main Floor, Aisle Five. heavy wool Blankets, la assorted plaids and plain gray, $5.00 quality, 10 4 Woolen Blantets, In a sorted plaids, $3.75 Quality, this sale, pair $3.00 10 4 gray Cotton Blankets, heavy, $1.00 Quality, Full size Bedspreads, fringed or hemmed, $15 quality, at Full size fringed crochet Spreads, $1.75 quality, at. $1.35 Imported Satin Spreads, full size. $6.00 quality, at $4.00 Main Floor, Aisle, In Muslins "HILL" 1 Muslin, the 12V4c' this sale, 9 Fine Cambric' Muslin, for underwear, 10c quality, Seamless.

Sheets, full size, 85c quality, 65c with soft finish, 42x36 Inch size, 15c at i IOC 94 Brown Sheeting, 25c quality, Main Floor, Aisle Two. Princess. Slips Fine Longcloth PcJnoess Slips, with neck 'and amVprtHy.lm. med with lace or embroidery; these are perfect fitting slips, in all sizes, at I i SO Princess Slips excellent. 'c quality, with lace trimmed defp' 'tucked flounce, $1.75 Princess Slips, more elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery, at S2.08 Princess Slips, made of Gloria silk, a 'material washable si mes saline, come In' black, tan, electric blue and white, at.

Second Floor. Glove Prices Less V. Women's full P. K. practical Street Gloves, one clasp style, medium weight, in black, brown, tan and gray, regular'' price $1.25, sale v.

95c Women's genuine Arabian Mocha Skin Gloves, P. K. seams, one clasp style, In black only, regular $1.23 quality, this "KayserV Chamolsette Gloves of extra good' quality, 65c sale Main Floor. Aisle Four. Cape Gloves, 49c Women's real American Cape street gloves, exploited as worth from 89c to $1.25.

We sell them for what they are worth 49c Main Floor, Aisle Four. enca of the D. A. to be held at Hunt Jnrton. were after which there was a social hour.

MRS. MENDENHALL SUES. Seeks Divorce from Her Husband, "Pearson Mendenhall. Pearson Mendenhall was today made the defendant In a divorce suit brought by hie wife, Jessie I MendenhalL complaint says the plaintiff and the defendant were married In December, 1484. and that they have lived together aa husband and wife until the present year.

Mrs. Men. den hail alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment. More Hudson Fulton WASHINGTON. Octeber 4.

The post nfSce department has made a request on the secretary of the treasury au thoriie the bureau of engraving and printing to issue twenty million addition Hudson Fulton commemorative postage stamps, or such number less than that quantity, as can be made without renewing the plates. The original Issue of these stamps was fifty million. The demand for them has been so, great 'that the postomce department baa been un abl to supply It. Woman Takes Carbolic Acid. Special to The Indlaaapolls Km ANDERSON.

October 4. A young woman, who registered under the name, of Elsie Taylor," 730 Oakwood boulevard. Chicago, at the Grand hotel. In this city, Saturday night, swallowed carbolic acid while walking along Jackson street about noon today. She was taken to St.

John's hpltal In an ambulance, and the physicians have little hope of her recovery. She appears to be about twenty five years old. i 1 ZD us PET" ESTABLISHED 1853 INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE Ready to Wear Specials arf Our suit and coat department is always an interesting section of the store. The special offers of anniversary week make it doubly attractive. We mention these: Anniversary sale of Women's Jackets and Short Coats, of covert and mixtures, JuBt the right weight for present wear.

Reduced as' follows: $5.98 ones to go for. $10.00. ones to. go for. $15.00 ones to go $7.50 sale of Broadcloth Capes, trimmed with satin, $12.50 values, for Anniversary sale of 10(T Taffeta.

Silk Petticoats, in black. and an colors, the best pet tlcoata ever; shown at the price; lar $5.00 Anniversary sale of Lace Waists, in white and all shades $3.50 values to go $1.98 $5.00 values' to go $2.98 Anniversary sale of Women's Skirts, made panama, new Wtus' sjiiiti J. $5.00 Specials in New Draperies Bordered Portieres Silks Underprice Black Moire Valour, 56 Inches wide, $1.75 value, this sale Crepe Dlrectolre, a sheer and clinging dress silk, yard. .490 Rough Silk Pongees, 27 Inches wide, 69c quality, Main Floor, Aisle One. Hand Bags, Belts, Hand Bags, made of goat seal, new styles, leather lined; have double strap bandies and extra coin purse, worth $2.50, sale price.

Elastic Belts, in black and all colors, steel and Jet Btudded, In best styles, worth 60c," 75c and $1.00, sale price. Main Floor, Aisle Four. DEATH OF AN AGED PRIEST. Father Ubaldus Webtrslnka, Noted as a Linguist Years Ago. Special to The Indianapolis Newa LAFAYETTK.

October 4. The Rev. Ubaldus Weberslnke, an aged Catholic priest, well known In Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. died at St, Elisabeth's hospital this morning after a long Illness. Father Ubaldus was born in Austria May IS.

1S37, and in 1856 he joined the Franciscan order and was ordained a priest In IS 60. He went to Cincinnati In 1861. In 1S73 be was elected superior provincial of the order and waa re elected in 1876 to a similar He was rector 1 of churches In Louisville and Detroit, and in 1991 was rector of St. Boniface church in this city. He waa then transferred to St.

Bernard, from there to Hamilton. and then back to Louisville. He was brought to St. Elisabeth's hospital In July. 1.

Father Ubaldus was a noted linguist and 'was known 'as one of the leading priests la this part of the country at one time. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation have been filed lh the office of the secretary of state for the following: The Burke Ac Durbln Company, Anderson; capital stock. $16,000: railway construction contractors; directors. P.

H. Durbln, Lee Burke, Edward Burke, John Burke and James Burke. Peru Auto Parts Company. Peru; capital stock. to manufacture automobile wheels; directors.

S. Penfleld. B. S. Dean E.

D. Shearman, Frederick Brown, and John Tomey. The. Hagerstown Improvement Company, Hagerstawn; capital stock. 112.000; real and $5.98 Second a innnr.

in aniM (vitnni! aDeclal sale a pair e.3i Taoestrv Bordered Mid Plain Blercerized Portieres ivy Full weight. In handsome new effects, in all tbe latest de" signs and colors special price, a pair $4.7 Heavy Kashgar douch Covers 60 Inches wide, In beautiful new oriental designs, good baTT weight $.50 Lace Bed Sets 1 Real cable bobblnet, pretty Renaissance center and trim 'mings, full size; specialj $3.98 Swiss Bed Sets, dainty colored borders, well made and wash able, full Curtains to match, a Third Floor. estate dealers; directors. D. A.

Nlccum. A. R. Jones. J.

O. Clark. Frank Gelsler and C. E. Werking.

The Ad Service Company, Indianapolis; capital stock. S10.000; to conduct a general advertising agency;" incorporators; Frank Chance, John L. Clough, Horace E. Ryan and Oliver E. Harlan.

The Max well Briscoe Indianapolis Company. New capital Block. certified In Indiana for to deal In automobiles; H. O. Coughlan.

president. The Opera House Social Club, Jason ville: no capital stock; social; directors, Ed iMcGoran. Joe Jackson and S. K. Emerson.

The Automatic Jack Company. Bloom field; capital stock. manufacturers directors, P. J. Harrab, E.

Bene flel and C. E. Henderson. The Wayne Chair Company, New Haven; Allen county; capital stock. manufacturers; directors.

H. Paul, C. E. Bond and E. M.

Wilson. Corporation changes have been filed for the following: The Columbus Gas Light and Coke Company, Columbus; notice of dissolution i William Brockman. president. SUES HIS SON FOR WAGES. Parent a Clerk in Grocery of Frank 1 Hubbard.

A lawsuit, in which a son waa sued by (lis father for wages amounting to $23. was tried in Justice of the Peace Hutchinson's court today. Frank H. Hubbard operated a grocery store at 410 Slake street and gave his father a position as a clerk. The understanding Is said to have been that the father should receive his wages as long as he did the work.

The son alleges that the father became drunk and neglected the work assigned to him. and that by the contract ha is not required to pay the claim. I ifiii rXl DRV GOOD IF coil 11 Underwear Off eringo Women's Jersey Ribbed, fierce lined'Union Suits, with high neck and long sleeves, a suit. ID 0 Children's Fleece Lined Pants and Vests, priced according to size 17c 35c Munsing Union Suits. fleece lined and drop seat, regular a 6uit iDC Main Floor, Aisle Five.

Pillowslips and Dresser Scarfs 4 Linen embroidered with "glosilla, brighter than slllt, washable, in different floral Including wild rose, daisy, red rose, etc ready for use, worth $3.00, Anniversary Sale Renaissance Scarfs, size 17x50 Inches, different de signs, with plain i centers, worth 75c, sale price 50c Second Blankets ancT Bedspreads HIS great store, yhich had its beginning in a small room in the old Bates block, will eelebrate its 56th anniversary all this week. This splendid enterprise! has growrifrom its modest beginning until today it ranks first among the stores, of the state and stands shoulder with the great stores of the Middle West, Our unceasing endeavor has been to give our patrons truly meritorious merchandise in the greatest variety and at popular prices The store's wonderful progress is the best evidence that we have succeeded in this endeavor. is 'i: As a fitting recognition of the splendid support of our patrons, we pro pose 'to make this week one of exceptional value giving. Every department has something good to offer. jWc invite you to join in the festivities.

Special decorations make. the store unusually attractive this week. New Fall Rugs at Special Prices i Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, in oriental and floral effects, all new fall patterns, spe clal 19.75 Body Brussels Ruga, sizes 9x12, regular $27.50 and $254)0. special $22.50 I Royal Wilton Rugs, special size 9x12, $35.00 Axminster Rugs, size 27xC0, regularly $2.75. special.

$1.98 1,000 Linoleum, all per feet goods, special, yard r. 39 1 Third Floor Girls' and Misses' Hats Our display of girls hats affords the widest choice. There are scores of smart, girlish shapes of felt, simply but effectively trimmed. At 95c Soft Felt Hats, wJth drodp lng brim, ribbon band trimming! At $1.25 Drooping brim Felt Hats, with ribboo bow and streamers. At $1.25 Misses' Cloth Hats, rolled on the side, patent leather trimming.

mm Arizona lev. Santa Fe tourlvt sleepe line. To Los Angeles At $10 Three atyliah shapes in felt, with fancy silk scarf trimming. At Soft. pliable shapes, with wide ribbon bow.

At $1.98 Misses'. large felt shapes, turned on the side, with Uk scarf and velvet ribbon trimming. Trimmed Beaver Hats. $150, Second Floor. Wool Dress Goods Repriced Satin Prunella, all wool.

42 inches wide, a French goods, most desirable weight and weave for the present style of dress, show nTn sixteen new. colorings. $1.00 values, yard AsOc Shadow 8trfped Storm 8eraea, all wool, 36 Inches wide, in four dlf ferent styles; each design In all the new as well as the staple colors; 59c value, yard Broadcloths, all wool and 52 inches wide, extra fine quality nishJ''thecol6rs are raisin, taupe, smoke, myrtle, 'golden brown, dark brown, tan, wine, garnet and three shades of navy. value, yard. 9S All wool Panama, 36 Inches Tfide, the beat goods made at EOc yard, fourteen different colors, for! this sale', yard.

I Main Floor, Aisle One. Umbrellas Half Price i fifty fine umbrellas, with fancy handles, that have beea la stock a year or so are to be closed out at half price. Not because the umbrellas are worth less than formerly, but because we do not want them to remain longer. Just what you want may be in this lot Main Floor, Front Aisle. Lace Veils They're In good form ssy the New York fashion critics.

We're pre pared for the. demand with 500 lace veils, in black and all colors, worth from 75c to $2. Anniversary Sale price. JZj Men's Four in Hand Black Dress Goods The Wash Goods 1 Ties 12 2c Men's Silk Mixed Reversible Four in Hand Ties, In brown, tan. navy, sky, champagne, lavender, cardinal, black and gray, the regular 25c kind, while they last, at Men's New Fall Shirts, and excellent line of patterns.

in coat style with cuffs attached or separate, plain or plaited bosom, extra good value at the make an early selection, at 4 $1.00 Men's Suspenders, all elastic web suspenders, with calfskin ends. In 'light and dark patterns, ajpair Main Floor, Aisle Six. The 54 inch Satin Stripe Serge and 50 inch Black Panama, 75c value, sale price, 50c 1 Fine French Batiste, all wool and 42 inches wide, 85c value, at All wool Fjench Poplin, 42 inches wide, also all wool Satin Dlrectolre, 42 Inches wide, plain and striped. $1.00 values, at75c, High luster English Brilllantine, 44 Inches wide, and all wool German Voile, $1.25 value, at 98c All wool Broadcloth, superior black, 54 inch, $1.50 value, in this sale, yard $1.25 German Broadcloth, sponged and shrunk, spotprcof, 52 Inches wide, $2.50 value, $1.95 Main Floor, One. Montrose Suiting, 50 pieces; 25 inch width; Just the thing for house dresses; colors are navy blue, cadet blue, black, gray, red and brown, in neat stripes and figures, 10c.

quality. Anniversary Sale, a yard Apron Gingham, the standard quality in staple blue checks, 7c Anniversary Sale, a yard Cotton Challies, in choice Persian designs, far comfort coverings and kimonos, 8c quality. Anniversary Sale, a yard. 5 Standard Percales, full 6 inches wide, In good dress styles, 10 to 2j0 yard pieces, cut any length desired, 12c quality. Anniversary Sale, a Main Floor, Aisle One.

Let us alter or, remodel your old ones hV fore the rush begins. I LAN GEN'S siti a xl. IULJLO iJ'JLLv I Last Chance This Fall u.uni.i excursions v.r. September IS to October road fare only J5 05 fel anapolls. For 17 drlm.In1 get double In slVtt1.0 imi.

iierDir from Chicago: t. "nian) "daoru1: oiop overs allowed rn. rvnT 19?" Orar. i also at most points In California. Including the great Sin V'l vai rper service to San Francisco Is quicker than an.

other line is faster. Personally conducted ''red Harvey. i cursiona no Frrt HtrMr trl weeklv. Meals bv Ask for Illustrated book folders: "To California In a TahPi. ei "San Joaquin Valley." r.

k. flurneu, uen. A.gu, A. T. a J08 Traction Bulldlnr.

Clnrlnv.n 1 and.