The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Saturday Specials At lftwesr Cut Rate Drug Stgre Ccttie here today tod get the benefit of these rock bottom prices oa Medicine, Toikt Artkle, Baby Foodi, etc Drug Special: Aroinatic Spirit gQc fits Camphor, QQq Camphorated 'pil, ld5e 4 ozs. Es 10c Arpmatic Cascara, 45 i7 Tiotture Iodine, 45 4 ozs. Oil, 30c Glycerine, 25c 4 ozs Glycerine and Rose 9 Co Water 4 ozs. Wch Hazel, 9c flint Water Glass, 29 )uaii Milk Magnesia. Pills Tablets Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 1 doz Bayer's Aspirin 100 Doan's jais Ai D.

S. Kidney piiis Beecham's Pills Aspirin Tablets, 100 for 100 2 grain jQuinine Pills 14c 74c I 42 50c 16c "50c Tooth Pastes Listenne Pepsodent 34c Colgate's 24c Pebeco A.4. S. 25c Phoebe Snow 25c Toilet Soaps and Creams i Woodbury's 19c 13 17c 20c 20 18c 35c Soap Pear's Soap, Unscented Pear's Soap, Scented Pabier's Soap IK Woodbury's Facial Cream Pompeian Night Cream A. O.

S. Pefoxide Cream Sylvo Witch Hazel Cream Sylvo Peroxide EJr Cre. i Sylvo Tissue Food QCC Cream OOC Phoet Snow Cold Pre, OOC Cu'ic ura Scap 19c Foods' Horlick's Malted OQ Milk I' OOC Horlicks Malted Milk 75c Hcrlicks Hospital $0 CQ Malted Milk P057 Imperial Cranium 58 Face Pussywillow Face J9 Powder OOC WoodburyV Face 1 Powder. Garden of Allah Face Powder Garden of Allah Rouge Mennen't Talcum 'si'i Mavis Taleum Pussywillow Talcum Garden of Allah Taleum Swansdown Powder i4. 28c X9c 17c 23c 19c 13 PATENT MEDICINES Limestone Phosphate Hays' California Syrup Figs Nujol, 20c ozs.

Nujol, small DeWitt's Kidney Pills DeWitt's Cold Tablets vinoi Father 7 ii 32 36c 74c 38c 34c 18c 46c 78 79c 48c 79c 17 33c 93 20 Father John's Waropole's Creo Terpin Com. Scott's Pinkham's Compound Pluto Water Pluto Water Listerme Listenne Listerine Gude's Pepto Mangan Jet Black Colorite Castoria. Fletcher's Vick's Vapo Rub Musterole Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Bosak's Horke QQ Vino i Wampole's Cod Liver Oil Cuticur Ointment 19c Beef, Iron and Wine Syrup Hypophbsphite Compound 79c Nuxatcd Iron 69c Sloan's Liniment Hobsons' Liniment' Hobson's Pile Ointment.25c Hobson's Rat and' Roach Powder Hobson's Cough Syrup 25c Scott's Emulsion Scotts EmufiioB 93c Ovoferrm 82c Water Bottles $1 J35 95C Fountain Syringes $1.35 95c Evrbodys Water Bottles Evrybodys Fountain Syringes Everybodys Combina Hon $1.45 CIGARETTE SPECIALS Camel, 200 $1.55. Xucky Strike, 200 Chesterfield, 200 $1.55 Inf. Interment will be made In Dun more cemetery.

McCARTHT The funral of Michael McCarthy; of S15 North Waahinfton avenue, will be held Monday morning; at 8:30 o'clock, Interment in i Cathedral, cemetery. 'LEWIN Th funeral of Charles 8. Lewin, of 108 Larch street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Jewish cemetery, at Dunmore. KANE The funeral of Mrs.

Patrick Kane, of 600 East Drinker atreet, Dunmore, will be held this moraine at o'clock. Following a hlh muB oi requiem av at. Mary I church, Interment will be made in di. Mary cemetery. By the Ansco Cameras and Films We Print end Develop Films At Lowest.

Prices. CUT RATE DRUG STORE 401 N. Main West Scranton bBBRT In June 10, Funesal Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock! Interment In Prospect ceme trv. "I1 FOSTEIO In Bcranton, 1920, Mrs. Ann Costello, 70, cf 1401 LI I wi in rwaaiiins ion avenue, unerai announcement later.

4 FUNERALS. REID the funeral! of William W. Reid.f 2502 Olyphant avenue, will he held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 tfclocki Rev. L. R.

Boster, offlciat Production of Mandel's Messiah Sfudents aid Teachers of the I Uunmore High School Tuesday Thursday evenings, June IB and 17th, at tight o'etoek In High School auditorium. Chords ef '200; orchestra ef Solents: Martha M. Owena, seprane; Cstherltfe Barrett, elto; M. J. Jennings, tenor; B.

Watrous, baritone; Eugant.Paytolj, bsls 1 Admission 50 cents. Seats reserved by telephoning proceeds for Memorial Park. i WEST CHILDREN'S DAY IN LOCAL CHURCHES Elaborate Proerams, To Be f. Given Several Edifices. r': Children's Day will be observed In all of tha churches of Wait Scranton to.

morrow. The services oi me imnn and evening In many of the ehurchee will be' Jven over to tha programs rr oared by the children of the Sunday Under the direction of Archie Thomas the members the First Weisn uon gregatiorial Sunday aohool will hold their exorcises 10:30 ckick. in ma avenina the choir will hava its ODserv anca of tne day. Xt tha morning; service Wilfred Giles, assistant superintendent, will have charge," and In tha evening John B. Jbnea, the superintendent The programs are as follows: Morning Exercise.

fiinglng, invocatlofi, J6shua Ellaa: recitation a aunny Welcome," Gladys Cule; recitation, "Jesus Js'a ShHiing Light," Gladys Thomas: recitation, "Butterfly," Dorothy Morgan: recitation, "Our Greeting, Margaret iPrice; recitation, "In Sunny June." Dorothy primary aang. Sing, Little Biroies, eing reciiauuu, Flower," Ann Beddoe; recitation, "Be Volunteer for Jesus," William Mor gan: recitation, seiectea, x.ionor Cule; solo; "I'll Be a Child Like Him, Chester Rosser: exercise. Mary Cully, Susan Evans, Margaret "Williams, (Fred Davis; Ralph Williams wiuiam Jones; collection speeoh, Thomas Cule, offertory ind announcements; primary song, "Blossom reclta tation. "Chrlst'a Elisabeth Thomas; recitation, seleced, Dorothy Morgan; A Conumarunv Evan Jones; recitation, "Jesus is a Shining light," Jenkins; primary song and solos, "Look Beyond the Summer soloists, Margaret Price, Thomas Cule and Dorothy Morgan; recitation. ''Beautiful Summer is Ruth Burce; recitation, "The Skv is swe, Tnomas noweiis; recitation, "What's our 'Message, Little Flower?" Mildred Jones; recitation, Tairies," Myranwy wtuiams; sing ng.

"Bless Be the Tido That Binds," audience; benediction. xreninf Besaaon. 'Ahnundlnff R1afilnrH" nroreeslnnal hy the orchestra; opening chorus, "All Thy Works Shall Praise Thee," school choir; responsive reading by the school; song, "The Sunday school Army," choir; exercise, "The Children's Saving." Gretta Davis. Hannah How ells and Margaret Cule; song, "Where fore Sing Ye." choir; recitation, "Tne Brooklet," Wilbert Lloyd; song, select ed. Chester Rosser; recitation, "Why?" Margaret Griffiths; song, "Flowers Were Sleeping," Junior quartette and choir; offertory and announcements; recitation.

"In This Sign We Conquer," Myrtle Savitts; recitation, "Bud," Billy Bun re: solo, selected, by Miss Ruth Thomas; recitation, "The Old Arm Chair." Thelma Lloyd;" song. Calling," choir; exercise, "Faltn ana Hope." William Thomas, Elmer An thony, William E. Thomas and Wilbert Lloyd; recitation, selected. John Cuff; song, "iioro. we aenoia Jinee, cnoir, Norma Davis; recitation.

"Sunny Tr. tut nn "If I wer a Smiles," Olivia Griffiths; song "There's double quartette; recuaiion, viftnrimm Armv." Doris Jones: ex ercise. "Sunbeam Blossoms," June Blossom. Mildred Morgan, violet, nor ma nvi Rnenud. Thelma Roberts Daisy.

Hannah and Lily, Ruth Powell: recitation. "Tne unseen nnmr Harris Divans: recitation, 'whirh Onr'. Marv Nasn: ds a i 4 1o.ii." rhnlr: henedlctlon Sunday school will have its exercises at 10:30 o'clock, when the following program will be given: Processional mn. "Just Because Its June," school uv." Bennv uowe. ureoi' ina Jane Diehl: "I'm Glad you rm" Rohert Williams: "welcome.

ArdAth Stenhene: "Happy Welcome." Elsworth Price; "My Part," Mary Wolsver: "What Is Children Day? Lois Whitman, Mary Thomas. Marjorie Hale. Ruth Sutton, L. warns, u. Lewis, Dorothy Klingle, Dorothy Davis An Invitation," Stanley numrair Christ's Helper," Carol Evans "What Mint I Do?" Ruth Hubbard My Chance, David Morgan; a uooa Rule." Margaret Highfiald; "Little Thlna Lois Whitman: "KOBin ana David Allen; "We're Little," William Tuttle: song, "Up.

Up Up," Lillian Caswell and Beginners department "Children's Day Welcome," Howard Leach; "That's Children's Day." Leona Surplus, Louise Crosdale and Catherine Jonee; 'The Place I Love Best," Sarah Williams: "Changing Doris Wight: "Mv Best." Frank Dag Secret," Ethel Shriver; song, "The Lesson of His Word," school "The Victorious Army," Russell Bcecham and Lewis Dagger; "If I Were You." Janice Twigg; "Little Daisies, Mildred Dimmick. Louise Crosdale, Catherine Jones, Jean Boorem, Ethel Shriver, Gertrude Lowe, Doris Wight May Glbbs, Edith Lowe, and Margaret Edwards; "I'll Be All Right," Raymond Harris; "A Worker, Edward Pry "Collection Speech," Warren Bruttman "My Gift," William Edwards: address, pastor; offering; song, "The One' Right way, class ana school; An Example, Willard Granacher; "The Friend of the Children Catherine LaBar; 'Discern tent," Emllv Thomas, Leona PhiUips, Mildred Williams, Margaret Allen, Ethel Beecham, Thelma. Davis, Isabel watson and Mary Lewis; "Look Pleas ant," Fred Pugh; "They Wouldn't wash," Byron Dimmick; 'Tm a Little Sunbeam," Margaret Edwards; "The Frog'a Advice," William Stumm; The ounaay ucnooi Chain," Mildred Hanna, Mabel Hlghfleld, Margaret 'Thomas, Grace Perry. Ruth Caswell and Agnes oeeier; oom ttnougn for All," EU' gene Churchill: song, "Stop, Look, Robert Pollock, Warren Bruts man, Howard Leach, Fred Pugh, Jamea nooeris, ramc uagger, Raymond Har. ris and Byron Dimmick; "Honey Bee una jonn Lowe ana iranklyn tfrulxman; "Morning and Night," Mil area nanna ana Charlotte Andrews "How Things Seem to a Boy," Charles jjowb; song, Trust Him," Miss God snail ana Mrs.

Surplus' classes; "A ora wun jaeK in tne Fulplt, Richard Crocker; "Winter and Snrlni." Mr guerlte Lewis and Miss Gordon's class "The Flowers and the Children" Geral dine Frutohey; "Windows," Arllne Mor ns, josepnine uenner, Ethel Santee, Elizabeth Beterlv and Rnmilna "Good Bye," George Lowe; song "Life'a summer oi cnnanooa," school. wradaated With Honors. Earl D. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Bryant, of 1603; Washburn stret was graduated with honors this week from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. He Is now serving aa an interne at the Osteopathio hospital, of Philadelphia and after passing the Osteopathic State Board examinations ne expects to practice in this city and in carnonaaia a an associate with Dr. Perkins. Bryant was rraduati1 Central High school in 1915 after which ha entered college.

His friend wisn mm me pest or success. More than 60yrs.ago an English chem ist hefran ta mann. fecture BEECHAM'S Today they bm the largest ssJa of any medicine in the worWI JCl SCRANTON iBAPTISTS BEGIH ANNUAL SESSION 1 1 First Day Is Featured by Elec tlon of Officers for the Coming Year. Tha first of the three day conference of the Welsh Baptist association. Bap tin Young People's union and Sunday school association and Women's Mis slonary aocletita of Northeastern Pennsylvania was held yesterday at the First Welsh Baptist church, on South Main avenue.

Delegates from the Welsh Baptist churches from Oly phant to Shenandoah, and also Fross burgh, were present The morning session was given over to routine business, welcome of dele gates, etc. In the afternoon tha elec tlon of officers for tha ensuing term was a feature. During the evening session a song service was had; solos were rendered and an excellent and in spiring address given by Rev. Mr, Taylor, of Pittston. The result of the election of officers la aa follows: President, Thomaa Ev.

ans, of Plymouth; nrst vice president, Miss Ruth Edmunds, Weet Scranton; second vice president, Fred Jones, Nanticoke; third vice president. Rev, D. Evans, of Shenandoah; secre tarv. Mra. D.

Nicholas, North Scran ton. treasurer. Thomas Jones, of Wilkes Barre. At the sessions today tha business of the association will be transacted, officers elected and plana for the work of the Women's Missionary society laid. Tomorrow the sessions will be given over to preaching services.

THOUSANDS AT FUNERAL OF. DR. J. J. M'ALOON One of the largest funerals aver seen In this section was held yesterday morning for Dr.

J. J. McAloon, one of the city's leading dentists, wno aiea at his home. 212 North Rebecca avenue, following an illness resulting irom. me "flue." Tribute to the memory of the young man, who was cut oown in tne nrime of lire, was paid by several thousand people who gathered at St, Patrick's church.

The spacious edi flee was filled to the doors. At 11:30 o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated by Kev. uugene n. O' Boyle, Rev. J.

J. McGucken, of Little Meadows, was the deacon, and Rev. John P. Dunn, of Georgetown, Wlles Barre, the sub deacon. During the services the choir, under the di rection of Miss Mary Cavanaugh chanted the responses to the' mass.

The choir was augmented by Tom Beynon, Mrs, Daniel Farley and James Connery, soloists. At the services were present dele gatlons from tha Reese Davis Post, American Legion, and the Scranton Lodge iOf Elks. A number of city and county officeholders was also present. Special vehicles were necessary to con vey the profusion of floral designs, which attested the popularity and the respect and esteem with which Dr. Mc Aloon was held.

As the body was being borne from the church, Tom Beynon sang, "Beau tiful Isle of Early yesterday afternoon the body was taken over the Lackawanna railroad to Hallstead for burial. The honorary pall bearers were Dr. Chas. X. Clarke, Dr.

B. A. Beddoe, Dr. M. G.

Boland, Dr. Robert Flynn, Dr. Thomas Harding and Dr. Howard Davis. The active pall bearers were Lieutenant of police Harry Davis, Frank Singleton, Joseph Ryan James Downing, James Arlgonl and John Berry.

THRONGS ATTEND FUNERAL' OF EDWARD WILLIAMS The funeral of EdworJ William. father of Thomas Willi ms, aldermin of the Twenty second ward, who died following a brief illness, was held yes terday afternonn from the. homo of his niece, Mrs. William Thomas, of Vi Hampton street. The home was crowded with relatives and friends who came to view the body and offer words of sympathy to the bereaved family.

Tha wealth of flarol offerings bespoke thu esteem and respect with which Mr. Williams was held. Rev. E. Belden Hart, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, conducted the services.

A numbe. of selections were sung by tha congresatlon and also by Tom Beynon, At the conclusion of the services the body was borne to the Washburn Street cemetery, where interment was Made In the family plot The. casket bearers were: David Reese, John Evans, John Thomas, William Williams, Evan Jones and John Jones. WOMAN IS RUN DOWN BY FORD. TOURING CAR While crossing at the In tr sec tlon of Luzerne street and South Main avenue, Mrs.

William Evans, of 273 Parry street, Wilkes Barre, was struck by a Ford car owned by N. Suravlts ft Company and driven by Sidney Suravlt. of 606 North Washington avenue. Mrs. Evans was taken to the office of Dr.

D. E. Richards nearby, where it was stated that her injuries conststel of a lacer ated Up, a discoloration of the right eye and bruises of the hip and leg. Mrs. Evans was later taken to her home la Wilkes Barre.

Mrs. Evans was returning to the First Welsh Baptist church, where a three day convention is in progress, when she struck by the machine. R. E. Morgan, also of Wilkes Barre, who was with Mrs.

'Evans when she was Struck, was atrunlr hv thu trnnt fender, but sustained alight injuries. At me aiiernoon session ot tne conference the injured woman was elected superintendent of the Junior department of tha B. Y. P. U.

Swatska Club Dance at Ma larkeyi, Tonight. Adv. 'Plymouth Chureh Xrtotnrs. Departing from the usual custom a stereopticon lecture of unusal importance wil be riven at the Plymouth church, tomorrow evening at 7:30. More than 60 colored slides tell the story tha work ta American nhv siclane and nurses In foreign lands.

The lecture was secured by the Ladles Missionary society ot the church and will be given free. The public Is invited to be present. Rev. E. Belden Hart will preside and speak.

At Tabernacle Chnrotu The Lord's sunner will be adminis tered at the evenlns aervlc of tha Tabernacle Cdngregatlonal church to morrow. Kev. w. R. Edwards will be In charge.

In the morning he will preach a Welsh sermon and In the evening his discourse will be in Eng Jin, Special music will be rendered bv Miss Margaret J. Evans' quartet. Winners at Card Tarty. At the recent card nartv held at the home of (Mrs. Elisabeth Drew, ot 1703 Washburn street, for the benefit of the St.

Vincent de Paul society of 8t. Patrick's church, the following were in winners. Tallla Lewis. Mrs. James Kane.

Mrs. Michael MoHugh and Katharine The winners of the non nlavers' oriiea were Mrs. MeNKllv. Mary Moran and Mra. Thomas Mur phy.

SATUUDAV, UNIT, 12 STATE DELEGATES SOLID FOR SPRODL Decide at Caucus Last Night To Remain Steadfast Until Released by Him. CHICAGO. 111. June 11. At a can cus of the Pennsylvania deleratlon to.

night It was decided to stand solidly behind Governor Sproul In tha convention tomorrow until he Is nomin ated or releases the delegates. General W. W. Atterbury, chairman or the Sproul committee, said tha alt uation had developed today exactly as was anticipated and he still believes there is a good, chance for nominating the. governor, if the delegation stands together.

Governor Sproul made a short address in which he thanked the delegates for their devotion to him and said the situation seemed hopeful. Mayor J. Hampton Moore presided and others who spoke were State Chairman W. E. Crow, Judge G.

W. Maxey. Joseph Grundy, Congressman William Vare and? Senator Max Leslie. POLISH ARMY A WINS BATTLE WARSAW, Juno 11. The great battle along the river Bereslna, which began on May 14, was crowned yesterday with a great success for the Poles, according to tha Polish official communique to day.

Tha says the statement had concentrated nine divisions of in fantry in this sector and threw all their forces into the attack. Bitter fighting resulted, various posi tions changing hands frequently. The enemy, however, was definitely defeated on June 8, and tha day the Poles drove the bulk of the hostilo farces be yond the Bereslna, taking (00 prisoners and capturing many micUino guns. In the Gorval region, at the Junction of the Bereslna and the Dniester, Polish detachments destroyed flfty boats the Bolsheviki had prepared for a crossing of the river. North of Kiev, adds tha statement, the Soviet forces are developing serious activities around Tchernobli, near the junction of the Prlpet and tho Dnieper, CURTISS COMPANY MAY CEASE WORK Failure of Congress to Protect American Airplanes Given as Reason.

NEW YORK. June 11. The Curtlss Aeroplane Motor Corporation, claim ing three fourths of the output of the entire American aircraft Industry, an' nounced here today it would virtually abandon manufacture of commercial planes because of failure of congress to protect the market, from dumping of British machines. Manufacture of airplanes, motors and accessories at the Buffalo plant will be stopped before July 1 and the fac tory turned over for manufacture of other products, it was said. The British machines to be dumped on tha American market are salvaged war equipment, purchased at one per cent of cost, according to C.

M. Keyes, vice president of the Curtlss Company. DUNMORE. MORTGAGE CAMPAIGN WILL COME TO CLOSE Tho campaign recently inaugurated by the members of the Presbyterian church tor funds to wipe out the mortgage on church property will come to a close at the annual Chil dren's Day services of the Sunday school at the 10:30 o'clock service on Sunday morning, at which time the money collected by the committee, to gether with the Children Day ottering, will be turned in and counted. Thosn who not been solicited can make their offering at this service.

Tha Rev. T. 8. Soltan, Sunday school missionary stationed at MouKaen. Manchuria, at present visiting in Dunmore, will be present and address the scholo.

In the evening he will speak on present day conditions in Cores. Those who heard Mr. Soltan last Sun day will be glad of this further opportunity of hearing about his work. In connection wlh the service at 10.30 there will be the saorament of baptism i or cmiaren. Children's Bay, Children's Day exercises will be held In the M.

E. church, Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, at which time the pastor will administer baptism to Infants. At 3 o'clock a special baptismal service will be held for children whose parents find it Inconvenient to bring them in the morning. At 7:10 the Dunmore lodge, No. tit, I.

O. O. will attend services In a body and the pastor will preach the annual Me morial sermon in honor of deceased members. All are invited to all these services. raws irons.

Thera will be a special meeting of the Brotherhood Bible, class, of the Fifth Avenue Christian church, tomorrow at noon. Notice to all members of Dunmore Lodge. 81, I. O. O.

Memorial service for the year 1930 will be held at the Dunmore M. E. church Sunday evening, June 13. Meet at lodge rooms 7 o'clock. Adv.

Mrs. Clarence Jackson, ot East Drinker street, is seriously 111. SUNDAY EXCURSION $3.25, NEW YORK SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1920 Special train leaves Scranton, East ern Stsndard at 11:30 M. Saturday night preoedlna above date Returning leaves New York, West Sd Eastern Standiri Time, 5:15 P. Mil Liberty SiM P.

M. Central R. R. of New Jersey COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Ghnst the Hair New Life JBiS DRUG STORE Mid Summer Pronounced Savings For Saturday The individuality of skilled millinery stylists 13 evidenced in this display and selling of New Trimmed Hats All Taffetas, Georgettes, Leghorns and Mtlans, Ribbon Hats, Organdies, Trlcolettes, with hand embroidery, flower or ostrich trim. White, navy, black.

Jade, pink, orchid and other summer shades at $5.00, $7.50, $8.98 Stunning Banded Hats for Vacation and Outing Wear Large whits patent Milan hats with whits taf. feta ribbon and smart bow. Also straight and roll brim Banded Sailers In solid colors, or wlh white faelngs, at $2.98 to $4.98 Saturday Night tMsHMIMMMsWMSllfllj i ft a 'The Store That'sRight and Bright" Very Sheer and Summery Are These New French Voile 1 and Organdy Blouses Since women are continually seeking new vaisfs arid blouses, this splendid display of new and delightful 'styles makes Saturday an important shopping White, Pink nd Light Blue Blouse Lace tucked collars and cuffs, round and square 'jit necKS. 'J V. Beaded Georgette Blouses Short sleeve models in white and flesh; trimmed with lace.

4 $4.00 and Upwards The Waist Shop, Second Floor Millinery Moderately Priced $2,985 $4.98 For Smart Untrimmed Hats Entire hair brail' shapes, hair braid and straw combinations, chain body hats, leghorns and white Mllans. Large shade hats; also medium and small styles. New Flowers 59c $1.98 Sprays or wreaths of flowers and fruits lilies of the valley, lilacs, roses, field flowers, in nature's vivid colorings. Ends Our Great and Important June Sale of Undermuslins at Sale Prices As a fitting climax, and to enable our customers to take further and greater advantage of the' splendid styles, the high qualities and the very low sale prices we have arranged two specials garments that all women want at this season undermuslins that we specially arranged for and have never even fceen shown before. Just here, fresh.

spick and span, in all tneir loveliness. 1 The specials we have been mentioning through the week will be on sale at the special sale prices, in addition to these wonderful specials. "Undies" for children, girls, misses and women including those of extra sizes. $2.50 to $3.50 Envelope Chemise, $1.47 A special purchase of 30 dozen chemise in this special offering for the last day dozens of styles, in all sizes and the very finest qualities. White Nainsook and Pink Batiste Lace trimmed both back and front; Empire style; built up shoulders; little touches of embroidery and ribbons.

Specially fine chemise at a fortunate and unusual chance without imitation so long as the 30 dozen last. $3.00 and $4.00 White Skirts 1 Girls' Hats Fine Mllans and basket weaves, with long streamers. White, navy, black, etc; $2.87 SeconoT Floor $2.39 'i'' i Another special buy of 6 dozen handsome white skirts in the weight, styles and kinds most all women want for Summery 'days. 4 they 'are unusually fine and stand up well with any we have in our regular stocks; there is no question about your liking them. Fine Long Cloth Skirts with deep under ruffles, lace trimmings and many styles in the choosing.

All regular sizes and all lengths in the group; but as 6 dozen will not last long, early choosing Saturday is advisable. a'; V'' Undermuslins, Second Flosr.