The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

18 Iiystic Shrins Emblems 32 Scottish Rito Rings. Charms zni Buttons We stow you more than 60 complete Fcottlfh Rite Rings, 40 Charms and 150 Uuttorcs. Our stock Is open to your inspection anJ worthy of your consideration before your purchase la made. V'e mount In rings and barms any price to suit our customer. I Uaktn of Emblem Jewelry.

Member Merchants Association. 13 Hast AVaahlneton Street Uo to tail TO 230 Llass. Avcnuo First Cquaro. SMITH'S DYE WORKS fl3 oSsgoir IC2TJ. Ponn.

Ct. Cssl Est its, lasuraace, Less, latsjnt IN ALL DEPARTMENTS LINE3 A SPECIALTY i CiJest. aad Btrotifsst Companies. Quick a Juslacau. Lowest rites.

Pierce Cycles! $10 to $90 Most any Bicycle Is rood until something happens. Then you wish you had purchased a "Pierce." Q. H. WESTING, 219 Miss. Arense.

Opts Ereninrs. UNMINM Easter Jewelry 1 more beautiful this year than ever before; 14k poM brooches and rtmrs and sterling; silver ixxn are amongst the munjr pretty things 1 am showing. CARL ROST SB IS North Illinois Strest The Claypool Hotel Is opposite me. Wi an Special Agents for Spauilof 4 Bra. Baseball Good: and makre you the right prices.

GUS HACtCII, 121 W. Wash. 6t. oar in I.lind 1 The great bicycle sale la now in full You know our price on new "bicycles ranges from 110 to'S V), and it Is worth your while to come and see Tho CuaranteoTIro CIcycle Co 203 and 210 8. Illinois St.

an rjin win oruer nis coaj pciore tne next coU snap comes. Call us up. FUL co. Infiisnajolis snd Gresnflsli line OS.OOO First Mortgage, 5 Tex Cent. GoM ponds, Price, 103 and Interest trust co.

4 lZmt Msrktt Strest URD the present week we will deem it a pleasure to entertain you with a first view of things useful and decorative in the way of spring homefurhishings. This third floor was never more attractive from the viewpoints of either taste or economy. Come. L. S.

Ayrc S3l Co. Little Stories I of Daily Life "Tepr this past winter has been a mljhty chilly one, but I enjoyed It fer Just one purpose," commented a down ln tho country stock dealer, as he took on a fresh chew of fine cut and squared himself for a chat with the boys In the office of one of the stockyards commission companies. "Well, If you got any enjoyment out of last winter you'll have to show me how," replied on of the appreciating the fact that the rural stockman had a story up his sleeve. "Well, sir, the pleasure I got out of It couldn't be put In a barrel. I Just got a hogshead of fun out'of it," continued the stockman.

"It give. us people down home a opportunity to It pc.se the worst impostor sence llghtnln rods has gone' out of fashion. Tou know Ughtnln' rods used to be th' chief Swindle down our way. "But llghtnin rods are th soul of honesty qs compared with Jim Whitesell. Jim, you know, hauls sawlogs down our way.

Well, sir, all this winter he driy his team back and forth, and he never wore no kind' of a coat. Just went In his shirt sleeves, by Jupiter! all winter. Ever'body in town marveled at Jim's warm blood, and told him he'd freese to death. 'Oh you people don't know what cold weather he'd say, even though th thermometer was "14 toelow. Well, one day Jim's wagon turned over an' he got hurt.

Us fellers carried him up to th' doctor's, an', believe me or not, that feller had on fourteen shirts." THOMAS ORCHESTRA'S COMING Promotor of Other Musical Events Speaks of It. Ona B. Talbot, who has brought to Indianapolis many of its most notable musical attractions for two seasons, writes to The News as follows: "The Chicago Orchestra, under the direction Of Mr. Frederick Stock, will give a concert at the German House on Thursday evening. The orchestra Is one of the best In Europe and America.

Its conductor, Mr. Thomas, no longer leaves Chicago to accompany it on Its travels, but Mr. Stock, his assistant, is thoroughly familiar with his methods and meaning, and is an admirable musician, composer and critic. He is known to Indianapolis singers by his having trained the chorus for the production of Orieg's "Olaf Tryg vassen" in this city two years ago. "In the past I have assisted In bringing the Chics go orchestra and Mr.

Thomas to Indianu polls, and In the last few weeks I should have taken an active part la enlisting publlo interest in the forthcoming concert by the orchestra had It not been for my work, absorbing all my time, of preparing for the "Parsifal" representation here next month and Mr. Uusont's, recital. The members of the German House always have wished that concerts by visiting orchestras might be given In their beautiful auditorium, ana will do everything they can for a suitable welcoming of the Chicago orchestra, and I trust that there will be addd the help of the generous and public spirited men and women that, as subscribers, make possible the annual series of concerts unrtr my management. These matters are all one in advancing the cause of music and general culture in the city and Btate." TOWN LIBRARY eBjesjs)esssjsMeB 1 Lack of School Boards Does Not Interfere, 8ays Attorney General. Attorney General Miller has given an opinion to Miss Merles, Hoagland.

secretary of the Library Commission, to the effect that any town In Indiana, whether It may have a school board or not, may establish a cubllc library. In accordance with a law tassed at the last Legislature, the school boards of about fifty towns of Indiana gave their property over to the township, the trustee managing the school Interests of the whole township. The towr.s thus abolished their school boards. The law for the organisation and establishment of a library in an Incorporated town, states that the library board shall be made up of three persons named by the Judge of the Circuit Court, two named by the Common and' two by the schcol board. In towns turning their school property over to the township.

It was impossible to conform to the law for the reason that there was no school boord. Tha point arose when Miss Hoagland at tempted of a library at Carmel. The Attorney General was at first of the opinion that a library could not be'orKaniaed 1n such towns, but In a formal ouinlon said that. Inasmuch as tne other members, those named by the school board. mau a quorum, ana th act orovldlns for the library was beneticlal act, intended to be construed lib erally, libraries could be organised in these towns.

State Superintendent Cot ton siys there are fifty towns In Indiana that have given the control or tne acnooi affairs vover to the townsnip. JASON JACKSON'S MULE. Ell Jsson Jtcksnn owned a muls. 'Twas the blmdet Ions eared tool Tou ever saisr. Pidn't work a blooming lick, Just would wander 'round and kick.

And he haw. Kept Mm out about a mil Frum the town lest he would rtls Ths peopls here. When he lood his plslntlvs wall. Kids end trnirr both would qusU. Kull of tear.

A stranrer hers, a Paul lA Ruel, Started up a private school To train th voice. Th school became a social feature, Caustnr Paul I. ftuel, th' teacher, To rejolt. Jasrm's mui soon hard ef tt. Thought that' he was surely tit To go.

Fniiad tb plar that be had sought. And raUed his without a thought of to. Ills walls soon drowned th voices out. And put to, most unemly root. The class.

Th sinters gathered 'rrand th beast. And stormed and said he was at least A 'silly ass." Hut It was alt without For from the imule came wall on wail. In en.Jlese string. And tbst's' the way that Jason's mull Urukf smsoh our stnclng school. This spring.

NEW CLUBHOUSE OF POST B. T. P. A. to Fit Up Quarters at 310 North Illinois Street.

A new clubhouse has been obtained by Post B. of the Protective Association, at 310 North Illinois street, of which possession will be taken April 1. There are ten rooms In the building, and the post will spend about 1300 In making them suitable for their purposes. One of the largest will be used for a billiard room; another for a library; a third will be a smoking room. One of the most.

attractive will be used for a reception room. The post has been In its present quarters. In nest street, for about five years, ana is now making an effort to raise a building fund so that it may have a home of Its own. The annual election of the post will be held next Saturday, from 2 until 8:30 p. m.

II. H. Eckhouse and P. J. O'Meara are candidates for the presidency.

The annual ball of the post will be given on April 8. WEST SIDE DESIRES. Subway at Harding Street will be i Asked For. The people of Mt. Jackson wish a subway built under the Big.

Four and Van dalla railroad tracks at Harding street. The track grade at this point is considerably higher than the street grade. A committee of five has been appointed by the West Side Improvement Club to confer with the West Indianapolis Com merclal Club. Afterward the committee will call on the Board of Public Works. The West 6lde Improvement Club at its meeting on Saturday nlrht criticised the County Commissioners for their failure to push the completion of the West Washington street bridge over White river.

The club has under consideration court proceedings against the commissioners. The committee on fire protection re ported that Fire Chief Coots recom mended that a cistern be built at Add! son and Washington streets, AMUSEMENTS THEATERS TO DAY. English's opera, "Othello" I Grand Vaudeville J.At I and I Fark At and I Empire Burlesque I and Unique Vaudeville I and I Opening of the Opera Festival. Gertrude Rennyson, the flrs to sing In English the role of Desdemona in Verdi's brilliant music drama of "(Hello," which opens the opera festival at English's tonight, has had only three experi ence as a pi ima donna soprano. With the memory of Emma Games, AlbanI and others still fresh, some might consider Henry W.

Savage a rash Impresario to intrust this kreat character to a young lyric artist, jbut the Boston manager is noted for hla keen Judgment. Miss Ren nyson has had her full share In all the praise heaped on Mr. Savage's ambitious proauction tnis opera, along with the tenor. Josephs Sheehan, as the Moor, and the barytone 4 Winfred Go AT. as Iaao.

Gertrude Rennyson has had three years In Paris under Koenig. after taking the New England Conservatory training, where Rotoli taught her that purity of tone which suggests her prima donna innu, aiaaame ttames. The opera company arrived vesterdav from Toledo In Its special train. Verdi's "II Trovatore" la the matinee bill to morrow, and Lohenarln" will close the engagement to morrow night. Note of the Stage.

It was the first act of "Peajrr From Parts' that suggested "The County Chairman," by the same author. Oeorare Ade and Henry Savage were traveling from Chicago to New York Just after Pearv" had hopn nrniln vn fr don't; you fmake a straight comedy of umpiiiying; ioe general cutniu oi me new piece proioguer Mr. Ade gazed out of the window for i minute and replied: "I'll do it." He ti probably glad of it. Henry W. Savage's arrangement with George Musgrove and Frank McKee, un acr wnicn ail tne Bavasre nroductions will In turn be given at the Shaftesbury Theater, London.

Is one of the most im portant International deals made in re cent years. The first of the attractions to reach the British capital will be "The Prince of about the middle of aiay. Augustus Cook, for many years prom! rent on the American staee. died at his home in New York recently. He made his iac appearance a rew weeks ago at the New York Theater, In support of Chaun cey plcottj in "Terence." When the com pany ended Its ensraaement there Mr.

Cook was too ill to undertake the road tour that followed, and he remained at his home here until his death. He supported many stars, his best work being Napoleon in "Madame Sans Gene," with Katnryn Kidder in the name part. N. C. Goodwin, who comes to English's ooL will close his season on Haturdav.

May 7, at New Haven, and on May iu, wun airs, uooawm tuaxine Elliott) will i sail for Europe, spending a few weeks at their beautiful home. "Jack wood." on the Thames. On June 1 they wui start on an automooiie tour through Europe. Mr. Goodwin having a thirty five Horsepower rrencn machine awaiting him In Paris.

This trip will last eight weeks, when; Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will return to prepare for the opening of the season with their respective companies early in September. Joseph Jefferson's annual spring' tour Derm April 2. in Jacksonville, and ends Way 7.

in Paterson. N. J. The vet eran comedian is in splendid health and strength, and is not likely to retire from the stage for several years. Alice Gilmore, In the part of an Irish woman, shares with II.

Mack the prominence In "Happy Hooligan." which began its engagement at the Park this afternoon. What little plot that is found tne action concerns the Irish woman. who. as great wealth is thrust upon her, takes most of it to buy a barber shop, wnicn she turns over to two suitors to erate. Henry J.

Campbell and Harrr Crnndal. in German and Irish characters, take the part of the barbers. Mack, as Happy Hoollgaa. breaks into the action with the many! troubles and hard luck which befall the tramp. Mae Phelps Ira personats the Irish woman's daughter, and a good deal of the comedy, falls to Ward Caulfleld.

The piece abounds In music of the dashing kind, much of it being by a chorus. This is the second engagement of the company here this season. In the old days when Mary Hampton starred In "Sowing the Wind'' and later when she was with E. H. Sothern in "An Enemy to the King" she was a favorite In this city.

Miss Hampton was in those davs a charming actress and her appearance at the Grand this week in the vaudeville sketch "Melodrama" should prove a strong drawing card. Winona and Banks Winter. Carrie Scott. Musical Dale. Del more and Lf.

Gorge H. Wood. Rome and Ferguson. Carroll and otn ers are in the blU this week. THE INDIANAPOLIS KEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1904.

PEMBROKE S. CORNELIUS DEAD ATTHE AGE OF 78 FORMERLY IN WHOLESALE DRY GOODS BUSINESS. OLDEST STATf ETA TH ETA PI Pembroke S. Cornelius, known as the oldest member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity In Indiana, died yesterday after noon at the home of his son, George M. Cornelius, 47 Layman avenue, Irvlngton, from tho effect of a fall about a year ago.

The immediate cause of death was pneumonia. Mr. Cornelius was seventy eight years old and had lived in Indiana polls thirty four years. For fifteen years before his illness Mr. Cornelius was manager of the safety deposits vault of the Indiana Trust Com pany, which he helped to organize.

He was born in Petersburg, Boone county, Kentucky, and was the 1 i PEMBROKE CORNELIUS. 1 son of George and Elizabeth Corne lius, hen. he was' ten years old," he with his' parents to Dearborn where he worked on a farm until he was eighteen years old. lie then entered Indiana University, where he was graduated. He read law but preferred to enter a mercantile life, and for a number of.

years' was en gaed In business at Rockvllle and Terre Haute. i He came to Indianapolis thirty four years ago and engaged in the wholesale dry goods business with the firm of Bryan, Cornelius Co. This firm' afterward sold to D. P. Irwin Co.

Mr. Cornelius then entered the employ of the Merchants National Bank, where he organized, the safety vault department, which was after ward transferred to the Indiana Trust Company. i Mr. tjorneuus leaves two sons: i ciwara of Kansas City, and George of Indianapolis. He was a member of the Masons.

The funeral services will be held at Christ church, of which he had been a member since he came to Indianapolis. The wui oe at crown uu. MRS. NANCY HAWKINS DEAD. Spent Eighty of Her Eighty Nine Year In and Near Indianapolis.

Mrs. Nancy Hawkins, a pioneer of Ma rlon county, died at her borne, 224 East Ohio street, this morning at o'clock. She will be burled In Crown Hill cemetery Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs. Hawk Ins was well known among the older families of Indianapolis. She was born In North.

Carolina In 1815, and came to In 1 1 tk.f MR a NANCY HAWKINS. A dlana in 1824 or 1825 settling near Indiana polls, which had Just been platted. She spent eighty of her eighty nine years In and near Indianapolis, and was a most interesting talker 'on pioneer history of the city and of central Indiana. Mrs. Hawkins was a nurse, and in that capacity she became endeared to some of the leading families.

For years she. and her Miss Eliza i J. Hawkins, have in East Ohio street. Her daughter, is the last 'member' of the family. Hawkins was.

an invalid during the last four or five years. She was confined to her bed, however only a little more than a week preceding her death, which was due to old age. DEATH OF A PIONEER. William Sonnefleld Came to Indiana polls In 1845. William Sonnefleld.

112 South Noble street will be buried to morrow at 2 p. m. at Crown Hill. His death, due to old age, occurred Saturday night. He was born in Westphalia; Prussia, August 19, 1814.

He came to Baltimore in 1S33, After living for some time at Hagerstown, and Xenla. he came ln to Indianapolis, where he married Miss Mry Heimbaugh, who survives him. For more than forty years he owned and tilled a large farm In Wayne township adjoining this city. He retired from active business about fifteen years ago. He was a member of Zion's Evangelical chuVch and was the oldest member of the German Pioneer Society.

The following children survive: William and Charles Sonnefleld. Mrs, John Mrs. Charles Burcham. Mrs, H. C.

Bade. Mrs. George Morford. and Miss Caroline Sonnefleld, all of this city. i MOTHER OF SIM COY.

Death of Mrs. Isabella Coy at Julletta Asylum. Mrs. Isabella Coy. who died Saturday at Julletta Asylum for the Insane, will be burled at Crown Hill to morrow riming at 19 o'clock.

John John McGregor, former friends of her BROSNiAN'S ALWAT WEICCUE THE SAME OLD first class Watches and Jewelry. J. Pm MULL ALLY 1 AMUSEMENTS. IN THE CLATPOOL Ths Salt tad Skirt Boas. A4I the New Sprintt Suits Now In All the New Covert 'JaskstsM owl All the New Dress Skirts Now In Our line of Covert Coats are very handsome; have them in all prices from $35.00 down to 15.T3.

i Our 15.75 'Covert Coats are equal to arty coat you will find in the city. THE EXCELLENT THINGS IN SUITS TO MORROW At $10.00 Suits of all wool material and look the equal of any $20.00. At $17,150 Suits of very fine material and look the equal of any $27.50. At 82D.SO Suits, few better anywhere for $40.00 and $43.00. BR NAN IN THE CLAYPOOL Plated Table ALL FROM THE BEST MAKERS.

Our collection for spring comprises hundreds of fine pieces In the most artistic and newest designs. If you desire to make a small gift for EASTER, or are looking for something appropriate for a Wedding Gift you will certainly find a suitable present among this gathering of PLATED SILVER. Gravy Boats, Soup Tureens, Covered Meat Serving Trays, Bread Trays. Odd Coffee Pots and Tea Pots. Coffee Urns, Water and Ice Pitchers.

Punch Bowls, Wine Coolers, Ice Tubs, complete Tea Sets, Sugar and Creams. Sirup Pitchers. Baking Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes. Cake and Fruit Baskets, Fern Dishes, Candle Sticks and Candelabra, Knives, Forks and Spoons, in the newest designs, Gravy Ladles. Soup Ladles, Berry Spoons, etc All of the best.

QUALITY FIRST AND ALWAYS. WITH US. i Charles Mayer Company the cirT STOnr. 29 and 31 West Washington Street. PARK THEATER r.

I Mssy, Tesy I Tse lllarUoi Fsrre CesiHy tist P. JVI I asd Wedsesssy sever plsr as Eaipty heat. Babies Brothers Matchless Piano, half store price. HOOPER, 1123 College ave. A.

Bchlflllnr, Safe Sxpert. New and second hand safes, keys, etc. BSBS1S1S BMSJ yd your borss Janes dustless oats. Fas Ttm Detrvtt via. Lak Erie Westera and Wabash Beads.

teav Indianapolis p. m. AxtIt Detroit 1:10 p. m. A Regular Customer is a satisfied one.

'That is what we want you to be. And in order to make you a customer we give the best goods for the least money. While I make a specialty of diamonds, we carry a general line of Diamonds and Jowolry 28 Monument Ptmom i SPECIAL SALE No. 410 oil's Spring Suits and Top Goals i i TErj dollars; i CONFIRM ATION SUITS I 2 3 '5 7 f9 i HAPPY HOOLIGAN 6e tha Pretty Girl. Hear th Catchy Son, th Funny Jokes and th New Marches.

Price are low, why not go? Everybody go te th Park. Price. 10 20 M. Thursday Rachel Goldstein. EHGLISH1 'S Curtain 8 Sharp Optra Festival.

Met. ana March 21 22 By Hory W. Savage's Fsneas Enaliah Grand Op or a Go, ORCHESTRA OP JO Largest and B'nt Enicllah Singing Or rantaatlnn In tb World. TO NIOMT OTHELLO Matinee Tuesday IL TROVATORE iZXZflt?" LOHENCRIN Prtc tX $1.50. I.

60c. son, Sim Coy, local politician, have provided for her burial In the lot occupied by the son's body. The services will be held at Tutewller's morgue. Her son's business reverses left the mother in poverty and, her mind became affected by her troubles and the pam of a cancer on her face. She was placed in the county asylum.

It was the cancerous growth that finally brought on her death. German American Vice President la th latest suggestion for th next national election. At th St. Louta convention of German American cltisen on July this proposition will be agitated. If th German Democrat will agree as well as both Democrat and Republicans do In gard to th unexcelled qualities of "Lmp'i Kxtra Dry." th popular 8t.

Louis brew, we'll have a German American Vlc President next term. J. METZGER CO. sell It In original bottling. Phones 407.

Try their By Whisky. GRAIID OPERA HOUSE MS MART iiiUPTnv a fr Radford Wlnchmter, Winona Banks Inters, Musical Dale, Delmore Jt le, Geo. tsjrie Bcott, Johnnie Carroll. Matinee Every Day. Price 10c, tOc, 15.

FriPinr TncTcn sasu ilk. UbMI Sell PflSWSrf. 03TK WEEK OXLTk Comniincisf nonday Matinee, narch 21st NATIXEE DAILY. EVERY' SIGHT ROSE HILL. EfJGLISn FOLLY GO: 30 Pretty Girls and 10 Comsdlans IO Pr1o of ft1rnllon.

10c. 16c, 55c, 60o NEXT WKKK Thi Trans Atlantle Co. Theodirt Thoma's's Chicago Orchestra (SIXTT MIR) FREDERICK A. STOCK. Conductor OLIVER WILIiARO PIERCE feoloist CERMAI HOUSE, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 8:15 Resen ed Seats at Starr Piano Co IL60.

AUDITORIUN TS' POLO Indianapolis vs. ttunola Seats on Fal at Hudera. Next Gam Bat. March Anderson. IT'S CHEAPER AT THE Court House Stores it We arc bound to gret your grocery order, if you are posted on what you have been paying.

SPECIALS TUESDAY Best Granulated Sugar xo. your orasr, 10 pouids for. Red soeceys Salmon, best fish canoed, to morrow, csa I ATasks Salmon, good pink, fiaksy fish, can I Oil Sardines, to morrow, 2 Fresh Leaf Lard, a pound Best sugar cured, fresh smked Tasty Hams, lb. Boss Bud Early Juno Peas, to morrow, caa. Now Cream Cheese, pound New craekod Carolina Rico, clean and bright, pounds.

lOc lOc Finest 6row a Plantation Coffees! Our luxury brand of Mocha snd Java, a highly Blended St C7e, only, pound. I Regular 16c choice Bra ziliatt Rio Coffee, lb I Handsoma China glvea away with Teas and Coffaoa. BARGAINS THE SAME Trad at Oar Nearest Star Court House Grocery Co. Phone 1641. JL I1XWAIT 'SALE ENDS SATURDAY" SI Sk UMBRELLA ICRAUSB BROS.

207 E. Wash. St. Oppssnt Csurt letnt Special 'Terms to Newly Married Cooplea NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. 333 J37 339 34I 343 WEIT WASHINGTON STREET WAfJT ADS ONE CENT A WORD 1 11 i 1t A I tiavTcKV Confirmation Suits in great varieties.

Mmmbmrm of Mmrohmntm' Amaoclmtlan. Yesterday wo crossed Our display of Furnishing floods has never been more attractive. Cravats of Champagne colors. Iloje embroidered black and white; Handkerchiefs In silk and linen. Susind ers.

oxidised silver mounting. Shirts. German, French, English and American patterns. loose and ljc in reindeer chamois, goat skin, buckskin all with the new stitching 5C' i AiPaDSaOcaOOy JUNIOR 5 Fmrmm Rfuntfd a 4 LONDRESS '2F0RI5 4FC325 PERTECTOJOlSTRAIOinT 914 VIRGiniA.AVE. IWDIANAPOLIS.

Extraordinary Shovjino OF EASTER GOSTULiES, Tailored Suits and Coals HE OPPORTUNITIES this week for selecting a beautiful Costume 'or Tailored Suit for Easter are the best they will be during the season. You, course, expect 'us to show a greater variety of novelties than anyone else, but. we also show the creatcst variety of me.v.i priced garments every one carrying with it that same air of stl and exclusiveness so noticeable in our finer apparel, AND YOU KNOW OUR QUALITIES. EXQUISITE COSTUMES BEAUTIFUL TAILORED CJ1T3 35.00 to 1G0.00 17.50 to MCO. SILK SHIRTWAIST DRESSES TCP COATG 010.

GO to 045.00 s7.50 The first choosers always have an advantage, consequently it 13 best to select while the greatest numbers are here embers enchants Association i i i Tho grandest ascoptod otoclr in iho cliy. Thoy como In Voiles, DrcaUcicir Cheviots, Ucn'o QultinQs, utc, Dpooo OP Oalkinrj LonfjthG, at 05.00, CO.GO, 07.00, 03.00, SIO, 512.00, 013, 020, $20 cn OSo MM 'SJBBaWBsWsWslSBBBaBBmWsmWaWBBBBWsmwa Millinoryj Suit asd Cloak Go, 124 17. Vcotifcatsn Gi. A IVooIi of Spocial Suit GgIIhigI Ours is without qaestionthe most comprehensive and interesting collection ot Spring suits shown in the city. OUR LOW PRICES HE AN GREAT SAVINGS FOR YCU! All the most wanted styles are here; each stylo in a wid6 range of beautiful fabrics.

I Prices, $8.48, $9.98, $11.48, $12.98 $15. $17.50, $2.0, $25 A HOST SUPERO niLLIMERY 8H0VINQ I Bewitchingly. beautiful, stylish shares ideal, exclusive. effects at special prices, ranging from 49c to $0.40. BUY THIS WEEK AND AVOID THE EASTER RUSH..