The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 17

a 1 to sale THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA. CANADA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1921. SEVENTEEN PERSONAL NEWS OF OTTAWA PEOPLE Colonel William Beattie has left take over his ministerial duties at new charge in London.

Ont. Mrs. attie and the members of their amily expect to leave shortly for London. Sir Patrick McGrath, of St. John's, lewfoundland, arrived in Ottawa esterday, and while here is staying the Chateau Laurier.

Miss Ina Larkin, of St. Catharines, is in town on a visit, and is the nest of Mrs. T. D'Arcy McGee. Mrs.

Thomas Gibson has returned come from Toronto where she visitrelatives. She was accompanied her sister, Mrs. Tyrell, and ry Tyrell. Mrs. Lewis Carling entertained at uncheon yesterday in honor of her cousin, Miss Marion Bowie.

Colonel H. J. Lambe is in town rom Toronto. Lady Davies will receive on the irst and third Mondays of each nonth at her residence, 236 Metcalfe treet. Judge and Mrs.

Perrault, of Arthabaska, are in town for a few lays, having come here to be present it the funeral services of the late Lady Laurier. Mrs. Robert Dalkin, of Montreal. in town on a visit, the guest of SIrs. W.

D. Cromarty. For the first time since coming to Ottawa to reside, Mrs. Evan: G. Davis, wife of Colonel Davis, held a reception yesterday at her residence.

BS Somerset street. Bronze 'mums had been used to adorn the table and the rooms. Mrs. Davis wore a gown of deep blue Canton crepe, and Miss Davis, of Brockville, who received with her, was wearing brown Canton crepe. Mrs.

Reginald Orde presided at the table and the assistants included Mrs. William Arnold. Miss Kathleen Ewart and the Misses Thackray. Mr. and Mrs.

Jaffrey Harris, of New York, while in Ottawa, are staying at the Chateau Laurier. Miss Jean Rose was hostess yesterday a delightfully arranged "kitchen shower" and tea party which she held in honor of Miss Dorothy Sinclair. Mrs. E. Hendrie presided at the table and was assisted by Misses Anna McCarthy, WiniFred Sinclair and Anna Tormey.

Mr. Everett Bristol, of Toronto, is spending the week in town. Mr. and Mrs. James Langley are 1ere from the west.

visiting the later's mother, Mrs. H. S. Conn. An error was made in the announcement of the dance at the Ottawa General Hospital, Water street, the evening of Hallowe'en.

An informal euchre was given by the senior nurses to the nursing staff exclusively. None of the sisters took part. Mr. and Mrs. Kilrea, 226 Nepean entertained at a most enjoyble party on Monday evening, when number of young friends particibated.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Mellor, Mrs. Dagg, Mrs. Armstrong, Mr.

and Mrs. Kilrea, Misses Jeanette Whetmore, Lydia Kilrea. Jeanne Clark, Sadie Kilrea, Mrs. Irwin and Miss Emma Kilrea, and Messrs. Walter Dagg, R.

Carroll, John Kilrea, Thomas Armstrong, and several others. During the evening dancing was enjoyed refreshments and games played. Later were served. Altogether, the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all. FOR LADIES' AID WORK.

There was a large attendance yesterday afternoon at the "money shower" and tea held at the residence Mrs. Peter Whelen, of 260 Somterset street, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of Dominion Methodist church. The proceeds, which were most generous, will go towards the relief of Methodist famflies at Aylmer, and for other outside donations. Mrs. Whelen was assisted in receiving by Mrs.

E. B. Jost, the president of the Society, anc by Mrs. W. G.

Brown, the wife of the pastor. Mrs. A. D. Disher and Mrs.

E. T. Stemon were the conveners for the serving of tea, and the money donations were received by Mrs. S. S.

Allen and Mrs. W. H. Henderson. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.

C. A. Douglas and Mrs. George Rogers, and the assistants were Mrs. I.

W. Shepard, Miss Eagleson, Mrs. Otis Whelen and Misses Ishbel and Lydia Whelen. TEA AT MRS. MARTIN'S.

A successful tea and "money shower" was held yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Oliver Martin of 29 Melgund avenue by the Cheerful Helpers' Circle of the King's Daughters. In the absence of Mrs. G. A.

Donaldson, the president, Mrs. A. G. Jones, the honorary president, also Mrs. A.

G. Greenfield assisted Mrs. Martin to receive the patrons the afternoon. The money donations were received by Mrs. A.

F. B. Wilson, the musical program was arranged by Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. J.

A. Mc(Lachlin. During the afternoon choice vocal numbers were contribluted by Mrs. W. G.

Montgomery and Mrs. Arthur O'Neill. Miss Dorothy Sproule was heartily received when she gave a recitation. Mrs. McGregor and Mrs.

George Howe were the conveners for tea, and there was also a sale of home cooking, the latter in charge of Mrs. Ruggles Wright and Mrs. W. Pennington. At the tea table which was centered with a basket of 'mums, there presided Mrs.

D. K. McIntosh, Mrs. Taplin, Mrs. R.

Cramp and Mrs. Pennington. They were assisted by Mrs. R. Barnes, Mrs.

F. H. S. Lowrey, Mrs. G.

Armstrong, Mrs. T. C. Miller and Miss Margaret Fletcher. STRUTT-HOUGHTBY.

A pretty wedding was solemnized in Ottawa West Sunday school hall, when Hazel Armstrong, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Houghtby, was united in marriage to Mr. Leonard Strutt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Strutt of Toronto. The Rev. Robert Eadie, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church, officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Lyllian Brackenborough as bridesmaid.

Mr. Redvers Houghtby, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride looked charming in 8 travelling suit of taupe velour trimmed with seal, and large hat of black velvet faced with coral. She wore a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mr.

and Mrs. Strutt have left for Toronto, where they will in future reside. PARTY BY NORMAL CLUB. About three hundred and files members attended a masquerade ball held at the Normal Studio by the Normal Social Club. The prize winners for the best costumes Were: First.

Miss Daisy Buchanan, as A Colonial lady; Mr. E. Tessie, as Bohemian. First prizes were ladies' silver vanity case and a cigaret case. Other prizes were given.

The judges were Messrs. Newton and Williams of Westboro and Dr. Dymond. An excellent orehestra provided the music for dancing. Mrs.

Tellas Pilon entertained at her home, 210 Slater street, at an informal birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. James McCallum. Music was supplied by an orchestra. After eucher and dancing refreshments were served by Mrs. Piton.

assisted by Mrs. H. Thompson and Misses Mona and Marion Thompson. Among those present were Mr. and Vra.

James McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pilon, Mrs. Percy McCallum, Mrs.

8. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. J.

King, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mearen, Mrs. A.

Miss M. Titoleh Mice Mano Thompenn. Miss O.M.I, D.D., will deliver an address 011 "Catholic Educational Rights in Ontario." Tickets may be obtained at 95 Laurier Ave West. or at Mooney's, 66 Sparks -(Advt.) Marion Thompson and Miss McGregor, Mr. J.

Page, T. Bules, J. Kent, H. Wellard, W. Bedard, J.

H. 0'- Reilly, H. Lee, J. Thompson and F. Quirouet.

DANCE AT MRS. TAYLOR'S. A pleasant dance party was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor at 272 St.

Patrick street, when the guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. Rockburn, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Wadman, Mrs. Louis Rockburn, Mrs. Gauthier, Misses Irene. Doris, and Violet Whelan, Miss Flo Wilson.

Miss Flo Ellis, Miss Pearl Pelage. Miss Ally Hogan, Mr. Martin, Mr. Plunkett, Mr. Charlie MacEvoy, Mr.

Billy Davidson, Mr. B. Mason. Mr. Jack Condell, Mr.

Lawrence Foubert, Mr. Ambrose Hogan, Mr. Tom Taylor, Mr. Joe Taylor, Mr. George Hill and othere.

"NOVELTY SHOWER." Misses Florence and Katherine Enright entertained at a delightful "novelty shower" last evening honor of Miss Peggy Bellew, whose marriage will take place next week. The decorations were carried out in vellow and white, yellow mums and roses decorating the table. The gifts which were many and beautiful. were presented by little Miss Rhona Enright, dressed as bride. The guests included: Misses Margaret Waterston, Mrs.

Clarence Denneny, Miss Alice Enright, Mrs. A. Langdon, Misses Mary Chisholm. Anna Berrigan, Jean Martin. Doris Enright, Jean Brown, Marion MoFaul, Clytie Lamb.

McDONALD-McBRIDE. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery McBride was the scene of an interesting event when their eldest daughter, Effie Winifred, was married Mr. Christie A.

McDonald, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd McDonald. The bride entered the parlor with her father as the bridal march from Lohengrin was being played by her sister, Cora. Rev.

G. A. Melntosh officiated. The bride's dress was white georgette over ivory satin trimmed with satin and pearls and the bridal veil was fastened with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried bouquet of white and pink carnations.

The groom's gift to the bride was a cameo necklace and to the witnesses, Miss Cora McBride and George McDonald. brother of the groom, he gave respectively a silver bar pin set with brilliants and a pair of gold cuff links. Many gifts were received including two cheques, one to the bride from her father and one to the groom from the accounting staff of the E. B. Eddy Co.

The couple have left on a wedding trip. the bride travelling in a suit reindeer broadcloth with hat of the same shade. On their return they will reside at 551 Bay street. CARTER- -PARMALEE. The marriage quietly solemnized yesterday afternoon in St.

Matthew's Anglican church, of Miss Edith Parmalee, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Parmalee, and granddaughter of the G. Parmalee, I.S.O., to Frederick Carter, Doctor of B.Sc., of Newark, N.J.

Rev. Canon G. S. Anderson officiated, the couple being unattended. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father.

wore a costume of midnight blue broadcloth trimmed with moleskin. She wore a velvet hat of blue and mole shades, and a corsage bouquet of sunset roses and pansies. Dr. and Mrs. Carter have left for New York, and from there will go by motor to Atlantic City and other southern points.

The couple will reside in Newark. Coming Events. Fourth annual euchre and dance, Ladies' Society and Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, Friday evening, Nov. 4, Orange Hall, Gloucester St. Euchre 8 p.in.

sharp. Tickets 50c. Tippins' Orchestra. Refreshments. -(Advt.) Ottawa Council, Knights of.

Columbus, luncheon, Russell Hotel, Saturday, Nov. 5th, at 1.15 p.m. His Lordship Rt. Rev. M.

F. Fallon, Deformed bones catesed by marrow ill-hiting shoes. They are made for long wear THE active growing child puts I far more strain on his shoes than the heaviest adult. Children's shoes must be built accordingly. HURLBUT CUSHION-SOLE for Childrenare made of highest grade leather and with welted soles.

They last longer than other shoes and readily admit of repair when the wear begins to show. The nature-shape last gives room to grow for every toe and prevents distorted and crippled feet. HURLBUTS are ideal shoes for children. Write for booklet about Hurlbut" Re-built Service" and we will tell you the name of the Hurlbut dealer nearest to you. How nature intended the foot to 2700-the Hurlbut way.

MADE IN CANADA BY The Hurlbut Co. Limited PRESTON, Ont. "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" To The IMPERIAL ALL THIS WEEK A Picture that is different. A play for all the family. No Advance in Prices.

Mat. 15c and 20c. Ere. 25c and 35c. Dancing, Friday evening, November 4th.

Bayswater Hall, 31 Spadina, Ave. Mendelssohn Orchestra. Admission 50 -(Advt.) Euchre and Dance, on Thursday, November 3rd, under the auspices of The Hibernian Club, at Hibernian Hall. 434 Parkdale Ave. Tippins' Orchestra.

Admission (Advt.) A Thanksgiving Shower and Tea will be held at the Day Nursery on Saturday, Nov. 5th. from 4 to 6. are cordially invited. -(Advt.) LINCOLN LIBERALS IN DISAGREEMENT Capt.

Lovelace Doesn't Suit Old Liners: ST. CATHARINES. Nov. 2 The Liberals of Lincoln had another convention here this afternoon, which again lacked harmony. It was called on a platform signed by Liberals who did not favor the action of the recent convention in making E.

J. Lovelace the Liberal when he was already the Independent Labor candidate. They wanted a straight Liberal candidate. today's convention Secretary Hetherington read a letter from Lovelace in which he stated he was the candidate of the I. L.

and the soldiers, whose policy was broad enough to include all Liberal principies. He would be pleased to accept endorsement from the Liberal Association, but could not be their candidate. It was decided to call another Liberal convention for Saturday, when the question of putting up a straight Liberal candidate will be decided. Looking for good household help? Don't forget, the best are secured through Citizen Wani Ads. Advt.) C.P.R.

OFFICER WAS HELD RESPONSIBLE For Death of Man at a Cross- ing. MONTREAL Nov. 2-Otis Kirkland, roadmaster for terminals for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, was today found to be criminally responsible by a coroner's jury for the death of George Robert Woodburn, of Victoria Avenue, Westmount, who was killed when his automobile was struck by a train at the St. Hubert street crosson Monday afternoon. Evidence submitted that Kirkland had not taken all possible precautions to protect human life The inquest was long and was fentured by a severe verbal battle between Deputy Coroner Prince and the lawyer who represented the railway company.

The latter accused the coroner of being ignorant concerning various points of law Cop. oner Prince replied that lawyers were permitted to attend inquests only at the discretion of the presiding coroner. A man with a green flag was on duty a. the time of the fatality, but the jury decided that he had not been a sufficient safeguard to public life, more especially he had only one eye. Broadloom Carpet (AXMINISTER) Woven on an All- Back, and may be cut to your exact requirement.

In plain shades of MULBERRY, TAUPE BLUE AND ROSE Cleghorn Beattie, Limited Jackson Building. Queen 6006. of Tea laborers of Ceylon receive from eight to 20 cents a day. RIDEAU NICHOLAS STS, Limited Charles Specials In Boys Clothing OVERCOATS We have made a special purchase of 60 boys' overcoats in brown, grey and green mixtures, to which we have added a nullber from our regular stock. These coats are pure wool, very good looking and worth regularly from $16.00 to $20.00.

Sizes 11 years to 18 years. Very Special $14.65 Smaller overcoats in the same quality and coloring. Sizes 6 years to 11 years. Very Special $11.50 Odd lines of heavy coats, including brown, grey and navy chinchilla, also mixed tweeds, in sizes 3 years to 9 vears. Very Special $8.75 Boys' Suits, $10.75 Golf Stockings, $1.00 About 50 boys' all wool navy About 25 dozen English, pure wool cheviot serge suits, well lined and golf stockings in heather mixtures, made in good style with the bloom- sizes to 10..

ers having governor fasteners. Our Extra Special at $1.00 Pair. price for these suits, in spring, was Boys' Jerseys, $1.50 and $1.65 $17.00. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Over 200 boys' jerseys, including Very Special $10.75 fine all-wool jerseys, mostly in navy, Boys' Suits, $9.75 and ribbed worsted (wool and cotAbout 75 boys' suits-odd lines in ton) jerseys in plain oxford.

and grey and brown mixtures--in sizes 8 maroon. to 17 years. Sizes 22x24 at $1.50 each. To clear at $9.75. Sizes 26 to 32 at .65 each.

SPECIALS IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS "Mercury" Underwear Heavy Socks "Mercury? brand, natural wool Caldwell's, ribbed socks in heavy combinations (unshrinkable) good weight all-wool, may be had in grey value at $3.75 suit. and heather mixtures. Extra good Shirts and drawers in same quality value at 50c pair. -good value at $2.00 a garment. Fine Socks Fine quality English cashmere, "Wolsey" Underwear "Wolsey? pure seamless socks in heather mixtures.

wool combinations of extra good quality in sizes 34 to 44, including some exceptionally pair. Also same quality with embroidergood. values in sizes 40, 42 and 44. ed clocks, 85c pair. Special at $7.85 suit.

Chamois Gloves, $3.75 Pair. Buckskin Gloves, $4.00 Pair. Fowne's hand sewn, heavy weight Fowne's genuine buckskin gloves chamois gloves (washable) at $3.75 -a quality that will give splendid pair. wear, $4.00 pair. KNITTED NECKWEAR SPECIAL, 85c: About 50 dozen extra good quality fibre silk knitted neckties, including black and a large range of fancy color good value at 85c each.

Handkerchiefs at Special Price Soft Collars at Special Prices Men's hemstitched Irish linen Odd lines of men's soft collars, in handkerchiefs, in medium size-an sizes 13 to 17. These were regular extra good wearing quality. 25c to 50c values. Special at 35c each; or 3 for $1.00 Men's initial handkerchiefs of good Special at 18c each, or 6 for $1.00 quality union linen with hemstitched Men's silk collars in sizes 13 to 17, hems and hand embroidered initials. may be had in white or natural color.

Special at 35c each, or 3 for $1.00. Special at 35c each, or 3 for $1.00 "THE -the latest "Arrow" Laundered Collar, 25c each Oxford Shirts Forsyth Shirts Forsyth's fine shirts with fancy English oxford shirts, witih neat stripes--these are in the latest patwoven stripes in blue, mauve or terns, and are guaranteed to give black; also designs in fancy stripes. satisfaction. Special at $2.25 Special at $3.50 each, or 3 for $10 MOTOR RUGS SPECIAL AT $8.75. Reversible plaid motor rugs, formerly priced from $11.00 $13.50 each, are now offered at $8.75 each.

SOMETHING NOVEL AND INTERESTING. Come to our House Furnishing Department on Friday or Saturday and take a peep through the Stroboscope at a Hoover Elcetric Cleaner while it is in operation. You will see by means of this lustrument that the Hoover not only draws up the dust on the surface of the rug. which every other electrie cicane: can do, but also that it actually beats the rug with its revolving brush. in this way loosening all imbedded dirt and heavy grit.

enabling the cleaner to take it out of the rug or carpet. Our Hoover representative will only have the Stroboscope here for Friday and Saturday--make a point to see it. $30 Pattern Hats Selling Friday at $14.75 Be it distinctly understood that the Pattern Hats which are the subject of this advertisement and which have been specially selected for Thanksgiving trade have figured in no previous sale. There are just thirty-six and each model represents the latest Paris inspirations interpreted by foremost American and Canadian millinery artists. They are exclusive, confined to our trade, and fashioned from the richest of the Autumn millinery textilesSilk and Panne Velvets, Plushes and Duvetynes, the latter in captivating embroidered effects.

Dress and sports models are well represented in the newest winter colorings and Black. Taken in its entirety, the fastidious dresser can select a hat for every occasion. Regular prices from $20 to $30. On Sale Friday at $14.75 New Tailored Dresses From $22.50 to $65.00 In the general scope of these Dresses all classes of demand have been provided for. 'The qualities include the fine Botany Serges, Wool Tricotines and Poiret Twills, in shades of Navy, Sand.

Brown and Black. Long lines strike au emphatic note, but we would lay particular stress upon the variety of modes that this term encompasses. The long tunic. the redingote, the Cossack and like types that slenderize the figure are to be selected from. Rich patterned motifs in Oriental colored wools or plain wool embroideries, cire and lustrous ribbons, gleaming jets and other modes of decoration supply a most satisfying choice of trimming schemes.

Prices range from $22.50 to $65. Jap Silk Underskirts $11 Check Blankets Smallwares and Selling at $4.50 At $7.50 Pair Toilet Needs Soft, fleecy quality BlanJap Silk Underskirts in kets in size 66 80. Assorted Kurly-Kew Hair Curlers, colorings of Black, Navy, colors in check designs. 6 in a box. Special, per box, Emerald, Jade, Grey and Regular $11 pair.

On Sale Friday 25c Brown. Splendid quality Friday, pair $7.50 White Linen Tape. Asmommy Jap and pretty sorted widths. Regular 15c flounce. Extra special value Friday at $4.50 Dimity Bedspreads each.

Friday, 5 for 25c Boot Laces, Black and At $3.95 Each Brown, 36, 54 and 63 inch $8.75 Blanket Dainty Bedspreads of fine lengths. Regular 15c pair. white quality in size 80 90. Friday, 5 pairs for 25c Kimonos Friday, each $3.95 Darning Wool. All colors.

Clearing at $5.95 Regular 12 10e cards card. for Special, 25c Seasonable Under- Friday, Clearing Sale of broken lines of Ladies' Blanket Bath wear at Half Price Lingerie Tape. Shades Kimonos in fleecy Pink, Sky, White: 10 yard Robes or Clearing Sale of broken lengths. Friday, pkg. 25c pile pleasing patterns 111 lines of Ladies' Seasonable Dome Fasteners.

Black and pretty Regular Undervests in assorted styles. and White. All sizes. Regcolorings of Mauve, Pink, Grey, etc. Low and medium necks.

No ular 10c card. price $8.75. On Sale Friday Friday, 6 sleeves and strap shoulders. cards for. 25c at $5.95 Regular price $1.50.

On Sale Pure Castile Soap. Regular Friday at 78c, or 2 for $1.50 10c cake. Friday, cake 7c Rose and Violet Toilet Peter Pan Blouses Water. Regular $1.25 bottle. Heather Stockings Friday, bottle Perfumes in 98c From $4.75 to $10 Minty's Jac.

Peter Pan Blouses in Silk mante, Dorisma and Bouquet Two Pairs for $1.50 Rose, Lilac, Brise CharCrepe de Chine, Jap Silk and Ladies' All Wool Heather odors. Regular $1.50 07. Shantung Silk qualities. Stockings in marbelized ef- Friday, Half Price, 75c. Patrons who have been wait- fects of Brown, Grey and ing for these captivating Blue.

Sizes to 10. On act little quickly types of to Blouses secure will the Sale only, at for 2 one pairs for day, $1.50, Friday Unusual Snaps or, required sizes. Priced from pair 78c In Handkerchiefs $4.75 to $10. 'Ladies' Colored Border Handkerchiefs. Regular 35c.

FriMen's $3.75 Gloves day 25c. House Dresses Regular Ladies' 25c. Initial Friday 2 Handkerchiefs. for 25c. At $1.50 Pair At $3.95 Men's Dogskin Gloves in all An extensive display of day only, pair Gauntlet Gloves sizes.

Regular $3.75 pair. Embroideries, Laces, Ladies' Cape House Dresses in Martha in Tan only. Large Suitable wrists. for motor All Nets and Neckwear Washington and Billie Burke driving. sizes.

Friday special $3.50 styles, made up from service- Camisole Embroidery, Pretty able quality ginghams and beading top and attractive patterns in dainty quality. Reguchambrays in becoming color Tailored Waists lar 50c. Friday, yard 19c. effects. A wide scale of sizes.

Filet Laces. Four inches wide. Pleasing patterns. ReguExceptional value Friday Of Jap Silk Jar 50c. yard.

On sale Friday, $3.95 20c. White and Black Tailored Silk Nets. Gold. Blue, Rose, Waists of Jap Silk. Perfect Orange, Henna, Mauve and OrBungalow Aprons fitting.

Scientifically cut and chid. Extra special Friday, $1.75 tailored. Priced $2.95 to Spotted Net. new product. At 89c $8.50.

Taupe and Navy; 43 inches wide. Extra special, yard $3.50 Children's Sailor Collars. Special offering of Bun- Light Navy, Scarlet and White. Aprons in Striped and Regular 65c. Friday 39c.

Checked Prints and Percales Khaki, Oxford and Brown. Clydella Flannel Men's All Wool Scarfs in in assorted colorings. Well At 98c Yard alar 82.50. On Friday, choice $1.35 made and perfectly finished. Crepe Windsor Ties.

AssortSizes 36 to 46. On Sale Clydella Flannel, in a wide ed colors. Regular to 75c. Fri89c range of plain colors and day, choice 25c. Friday at.

stripe patterns; 31 inches wide. An ideal quality for Velour Coating ete. men's pyjamas, Unshrinkable. day Former shirts, Wool Jersey At $4.95 Yard price $1.50. Friday, yd.

98c At $2.98 Yard Pure Fine All Wool Circular Jersey Cloth in shades of Beautiful heavy quality Velour Coating for Wraps, Remnants of Rib- Light Grey, Copenhagen, Sand, Navy and Black. Also Semi- Wrap Coats or modish In two-tone Heather mixTop of bons Half Price tures. An ideal quality for Coats for general utility wear. Leading shades at one-picce winter dresses, parTaupe, Moire, ticolarly for office and busiBelgian Blue, Reindeer. Falcon, Jade.

Pekin Silk. Satin. Fancy, Roman Stripe and Lin- ness wear as well as general Blue, Burgundy, Plum. Navy. and gerie Ribbons.

utility wear for the woman Mid Brown, Nigger value A Host of Patterns and who goes out a great deal. Black. Extraordinary Extra special value Friday, Friday, yard. $4.95 Colorings. 82.98 vard.

Samlle Limited,.