The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

are effects smart. at until that THE ALLENTOWN LEADER, FRIDAY, MARCH, 8, 1907. DEATH OF WM. GALLAGHER. William Gallagher, well-known as a drover, died last night at his home nt Ridge Avenue, aged about 55 years.

He suffered with a lingering Illness. He leaves Ris second wife, Mrs. Mary Gallagher, la and several step-children. He was an uncle of former Chief of Poice Herrity. Undertaker Howard charge of the remains.

5 -4 Gives a Russia Iron Finish 6-5-4 6 SHINING 5-4 STOVE TESTA Covers 3 Times More 25 TROI1 Surface Dries in 10 Minutes It is nothing like an enamel, but is very thin and very black. salt. 6-5-4 "'eats up" rust as water dose. HESS HERSH F. E.

LUCKENBACH SONS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR Streets, SALE Emaus, on Sixth March and 9th, Railroad at 1 clock, livery and household goods, also 03 engines and boiler, street organ and all kind of musical instruments, too numerous to mention. Valuable personal property of C. W.

DAVID. 2-6t TO RENT-From April 1, a modern house in good condition for a for as carefully as the owner would a do himself. family of three adults. House will be cared State location and rent wanted. Address, LEADER Office.

1-2t and roomers. House WANDER improvements. Good meals and accommodations. Apply at 926 Washington Street, 7-2t ie.nce. Givernaud Silk WANTED One with experMill.

ek FOR BALE- Improvements, -Modern 9 rooms. house on lot 16 Second by 140 Street. feet. Price reasonable. Apply to Charles P.

Miller, Room 6, PLentz Building. 8-1w established milk route. FOR Must sell on account of ill health. Call on or address 715 Washington street. 8-3t members of Lehigh Castle, No.

156, A. O. K. of are requested to attend the meeting this evening, as business of vital importance requires their attention. An initiation will also be held.

By order of the Castle. It -Man with some experience around engines. Call at the Allentown Silk Seventh and Allen Streets, Allentown, Pa. 7-3t FARM Upper FOR Saucon Township, fine 160 near acre Center farm, Valley, on Coopersburg Turnpike and Philadelphia trolley. Running water in house and barn; liberal terms.

Apply at once to Erdman Erdman, Fifth and Court Streets, Allentown, Pa. 2-1w ADIES' PRIVATE HOME- -With trained nurse, registered physician in attendance. Mrs. Hammond, 1624 N. Thirteenth Street.

Philadelphia. m1-3m GARDENER WANTEDApply to C. H. Fuller, tf Eighteenth and Turner Sts. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Lehigh County. In the estate of Jonathan Becker, deceased. The auditor appointed to audit, re-settle and make distribution in the account of M. P. Schantz, Administrator c.

t. a. d. b. n.

of Jonathan Becker, deceased, will meet the parties interested in the purposes of his appointment on Friday, April 5th, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. at his offices, Room 1, Lentz 602 Hamilton street, Allentown, when and where all parties interested are required to be present. FRANK JACOBS, Mar. 815-22-29-apr-5 Solicitor. Grokaum ALLENTOWN, PA.

Week Commencing Monday, March 4 Matinee Every Day 'A Positive Novelty SLEEDE'S PANTOMIME COMPANY. The Funniest Act in Vaudeville. BASQUE QUARTETTE In Novelty Songs. CURRAN Their Latest Skit Terrible Judge." FISKE McDONOUGH in Ladies' Interfering Society." JOHN BERTHA GLEASON and FRED HOULIHAN Potpourri of Dance and Music. MADGE MAITLAND.

Comedienne. FRANCIS WOOD Comedy Hoop Roller. KINETOGRAPH. MATINEE NIGHT Spring Clothing -FORMenand Young Men Made-to-measure garments ofstyle and character, perfect fit guaranteed and offered you at price savings seldom, if ever, known at the season's beginning. It will pay you well to drop in and examine these goods.

Jacob B. Gary, The Modern Tailor 524 Hamilton Street, Lehigh 'Phone 7883. DEATH OF A YOUNG WIFE. BRUNNER SUCCUMBS BRUNNER SUCCUMBS MRS. TO HEART TROUBLE.

Mrs. May E. Brunner, wife of Wellington Brunner, died last evening at 10 o'clock of heart trouble, aged 26 years. She was a daughter of the late Daniel and Mrs. Estella Dutt.

She was married about four years ago. Four months ago she moved to Newark, but returned on account of her illness about five weeks ago. Besides her husband she is by her mother and three brothers, Thomas Lloyd H. and Willard all of Allentown. She was a granddaughter of Thomas O.

Ginkinger, the veteran notary public at 119 North Seventh Street, from whose home the funeral will take place on Sunday at 2 p. m. DEATH OF MILTON A. BUTZ. Milton A.

Butz died yesterday at the Norristown Hospital, aged 48 years and days. The remains a were brought here by Undertaker Sterner. The funeral will take place from the family home, 32 North Howard Street, on Monday at 1 o'clock, with services at the house and interment in Mickleys Cemetery. Catasauqua Lodge No. 269, I.

0. 0. of which deceased was 3. member, will attend in a body. His wife and several children survive.

LAWMAKERS AT HOSPITAL. COMMITTEE OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HERE. A delegation of six members of the Appropriation Committee of the State House of Representatives arrived this afternoon to inspect the Allentown Hospital. They were received by Mayor Schaeffer, Dr. C.

S. Martin and others, and spent the afternoon at the hospital. They will be here over night. MAYOR'S COURT. Harry W.

Lutz, accused by a married woman of attempted "mashing" was fined $5. The head of a crew of crayon portrait solicitors was fined $10 for working without a license. Wallace Hottenstein, accused of taking a revolver from George Kline, turned over to Alderman Schiffert, and there the matter was dropped. STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR. JOHN LUCAS OF COPLAY MAY DIE AT HOSPITAL.

A late car after midnight struck a man at Fullerton Junction, who was SO badly injured it is feared he may die. At the hospital to he was identified at John Lucas of Coplay. His condition is serious. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs.

Mary Yoder of 924 Chew Street entertained a number of friends in. honor of her 45th birthday, anniversary. Lunch was served, and music was rendered by Mrs. T. Schmickly of Allentown and Mrs.

M. Ritter of South Bethlehem. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T.

Schmickly and children Harold and Naomi, Mr. and Mrs. T. Stoudt daughters Florence and Frances, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Kleppinger, Mrs. J. Flexer and son Harold, Ella Falk, Susan Freid, Oscar Howard Kraft, Jacob Muth, Ralph Staffer, Lincoln Koch, Charles Hollenbach, Eddie Falk, Prof. Benedict, Mrs.

Yoder and sons Robert and Ira, Mrs. Weider sons Earl and George of South Allentown, Mrs. C. Mohr, Mrs. E.

Scholl of Salisbury, Mrs. W. Ueberroth, and Mrs. M. Ritter and daughter Kathryn of South Bethlehem.

DEATH OF MRS. KUNSMAN. Mrs. Maria Kunsman, widow of John Kunsman, died at the residence of her son, John P. Kunsman, in Lower Saucon, aged 70 years.

Four sons, John P. of Lower Saucon, Dr. Wiliam H. of Morrisville, Jacob of Lower Saucon, and Seward of Bethlehem; two daughters, Mrs. Seward Zoller of Lower Saucon Mrs.

Lewis Frantz of Hellertown, and a brother, Richard Deemer of Williams Township, survive. BEES AS EMBALMERS. Bees can embalm as well as any undertaker. All intruders on their hives are slain and embalmed carefully. If a worm, or roach, or any insect blunders into hive, the bees fall upa, on him and slay him with their stings.

To get the corpsc out woull be a difficulty; therefore, embalming it, they let it remain. The process embalming of the bees is simple. Tt. consists in covering the corpse with a hermetic coat of pure wax. Within this air-tight envelope the body, remains fresh.

It cannot in any contaminate the hive. When a snail blunders in among the bees, they can not kill him ac. count of the protection of his shell. So they embalm him alive. They cover him, shell and all, with snowy wax.

He is prisoner whom only death -releases. COINCIDENCE WAS STRIKING. Of the late genial and kindly hearted Henry Burch, says the Oil City Blizzard, it is told that, a good many years ago, while he held the position of janitor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, the minister one summer Sunday morning delivered a sermon which, it appears, had been given by him once before, perhaps two or three years previous. On the Sunday in question, and during the progress of the sermon, violent thunder storm came up, which created some little nervousness among the congregation. After the services were over, and as the minister was about to leave the building, he met the janitor.

"Henry," said he, "that was a pretty severe storm while I was preaching this morning." "Yes, Mr. replied Henry. "and the singular thing about it is that there was a thunder the last time you preached that sermon." JUSTICE DICKEY A JOKER. Justice Dickey of the New York State Supreme Court occasionally enlivens proceedings with jocular remarks to witnesses and lawyers, his honor being careful generally that the laugh is not on himself. The other day, however, a young lawyer turned the tables in clever fashion.

He had been laboring through an opening address, when the Court remarked rudely: "Why don't you tell us what this suit is about? You're beginning at the end and going backward like a crab. I don't like crabs." This gave the young. lawyer an opening. Remembering that Justice Di key lives in Newburgh, he retorted at once: "I don't like crabs, either. As a matter of fact, I don't like any crustacean and since your honor has opened the subject permit me to say that especially I don't like lobsters, and more especially I dislike them a la Newburgh." The trial proceeded to a conclusion without further reference to matters outside the law and the evidence.

Any varnished surface is brightened by a touch of "LACQUERET." I SO LYRIC THEATRE, Tuesday Evening, THE MANAGEMENT BEGS TO ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT, THE GREATEST NEW YORK SUCCESS, VANDERBILT CUP" "The Two-Miles-a-Minute Play" With Barney Oldfield Startling Automobile Race Effect and a Remarkable Company Prominent People, Including Robert L. Daily, Jacques Kruger, Clarence Handysides, Blanche Chapman, Chas, Dow Clark, F. Newton Lindo. LIEBLER CO. Managers.

PRICES--Gallery, 25c; Balcony, 50c, 25c and Orchestra Circle, Orchestra Parlor Chairs, Seats, $2.00. FERTILIZER FROM ROCK. NEW SOURCE OF SUPPLY WHICH MAY BE A BOON TO AGRICULTURE. The farm as a field of discovery is not limited to the creation of new food plants, says David Fairchild, in a the World's Work. There remains always that unsolved problem of the soil.

The source of its constant fertility, the reason for its depletion, and the role of its myriads of minute organisms are things which a small army of intellects are now working on. A cheap fertilizer is their great aim. Dr. Allerton Cushman of the department of agriculture in grappling with the problem of what constitutes a good binding rock for roadways has discovered, and is just making public, condition of affairs relating to the supply of one of the greatest of our plant foods--potash, the plant food without which no plant can manufacture starch. The granites of the hills contain it, and the disintegration of the potash feldspars which compose the granite sets it free, but in nature, with a geologic slowness.

The great rock crushing and grinding machines which make the cement for our bridges and buildings can grind granite boulders to powder as fine as flour for from $2 to $5 a ton, and the laboratory and green house tests of Dr. Cushman have shown that when sO ground the rock gives up its potash Yet we are importing from abroad over rapidly to plants is in well watered soils. more than $5,000,000 worth of soluble potash fertilizers because there does not exist in this country a single visible supply of this soluble form of potash, the market value of which has doubled since 1904. Carbonate of potash, which is the greatest tobacco fertilizer, brings to-day at its port of entry $98 per ton, which puts the price of potash at 7 cents per pound, while an unlimited quantity of granite containing more than 5 per cent. of potash lies not 50 miles away from the Connecticut tobacco fields.

It is estimated by Dr. Cushman that this can be ground to powder for $2 a ton, which will make the potash cost only one and one-half cents a pound. The great spar grinders of Trenton and a company in Henrytown, Maryland, are getting ready for the demand that is sure to be created when the Connecticut tests confirm Dr. Cushman's green house trials and the availability for plant uses of the potash in rock powder has been estadlished. It is no small thing that we have probably reached the point when we shall be able to make available for our crops in a single season the stores of potash which it would take Dame Nature centuries to dole out to us in driblets.

MIDNIGHT SUN IN ALASKA. RESIDENT DECLARES EARTH WILL AGAIN TURN UPSIDE DOWN. From the Washington Post. "Some time the world will turn upside down again," declared John Lennon of Dawson, Alaska. "I say again, because I believe that once, perhaps a million years ago, the world turned over, and what is now the north pole was then the tropics.

I know many people will scoff at such a proposition, but I think I have evidence sufficient to establish that belief. I have been mining in Alaska for nine years, and in that time I have taken out of the earth, and seen taken out, the bones and skulls enormous animals, that could only have lived in a tropical climate. They are the bones of mastodons. and are of immense proportions. Think of skulls eight feet broad, with four feet between eyes; tusks eight feet long and grinders 40 inches across.

This is not a fairy story, but absolute truth, and can be confirmed by many of the men who have dug into the bowels of the earth in Alaska. Some folks have declared that the cold in that country came gradually; but in that case the animals would certainly have migrated to warmer climes. Any one knows that the instincts of animals are strong enough to take them into places of safety. Scientists agree that the earth has shifted from its orbit, and is shifting all the time, and as soon as it loses its balance the world will turn upside down again. That may not come for a hundred thousand years.

"It is not necessary for an American to go abroad to see wonderful sights. We have the land of the midnight sun right here in our own countryAlaska. At Dawson, on June 22, it is possible to see the sun for 24 hours. One can read a newspaper at 12 o'clock at night just as well as at noon time. There are many wond-rful things up there that the people of East know nothing about." Acquire the "LACQUERET" smartness.

PEEP-HOLE GOGGLES. The sensation of the moment in motoring circles are the aluminum goggles, which, one is told, are very popular already. They hail from Paris. Truly revolutionary in their pattern and the appearance they bear when worn are these additions to the motorist's outfit. Discs of aluminum are used instead of glass, and vision obtainable through slits cut in the metal, which vision is perfect on the same principal that a tiny hole pierced in a door or a piece of paper amply suffices for a peep-hole.

It is presumably impossible to provide goggles that add to the beauty of a man or woman, and upon the score of becomingness these aluminium novelties do not stand or fall as successes. Their merit is that they protect the eyes from glare, from dust and from strain far more efficaciously than glass ones can. Get the "LACQUEURET" accomplishment, THE GLOBE STORE 701-703-705 Hamilton Street, Allentown, tr This Store Closes 5.30 P. Except Saturdays, all the Year Round. Friday and Saturday's Great Bargains "GREAT" is a great word here fittingly applied.

It means what it says though and "Great Bargains" stare you in the face wherever you go on every floor of the "GLOBE STORE' on FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Greater on these two days because they are SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS. lYRIC HEATRE All Week Except Wednesday. Matinee Dally. The Bennett Moulton Co.

Repertoire--Evening Friday -Saved from Shame. Saturday--The London Bank Robbery. MATINEES Friday--A Cowboy's Romance. Saturday--The Working Girl. -PRICESMATINEE-Balcony, 10c; First floor, 20c.

EVENING-Gallery, 15c; Balcony, 20c; first floor, 30c. Anewalt Knapp Felt Hats Hats not only wear long-they wear WELL. The closer and firmer texture of Knapp-Felt will resist hard age longer than any other hat fabric and will retain through all the stages of wear the noticeable elegance of style which characterizes Knapp-Felt Hats When they are new. We sell them. Anewalt Hamilton Street, 615 "White Bear," DEATHS.

BRUNNER-In this city, March 7, 1907, May Elizabeth, nee Dutt, wife Wellington Brunner, aged 26 years and 10 days. Funeral Sunday at m. from the residence of her grandfather, Thomas O. Ginkinger, No. 119 North Seventh Street, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited.

Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. CALIFORNIA SNAIL FARM. Near Los Angeles, a Frenchman named Vernot is engineering a successful snail farm, and so far his is the only snail-raising farm in the United States. About two years ago Vernot imported a. number of snails from France, and so rapidly did they increase during the breeding season that he found it necessary to employ additional help on his farm, He has succeeded in producing the slimy, repulsive-looking creatures at a rate entirely gratifying to himself, and he believes that he will experience no difficulty in finding a market for all that he can raise.

In the event of the demand not being sufficiently large in this country, he says he can ship them to Paris, at which place more than nine tons of snails are consumed annually as an article of food. Vernot says the proper maagement of a small farm does not require very laborious work. and all that is needed is an inclosure in a moist place, so protected that the crawling gasteropods cannot crawl away, but they are given to breaking away like a herd of Texas ponies and scampering off to parts unknown. The News-No Pure Drug Cough Cure Laws would be needed, if all Cough Cures were like Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure is--and has been for 20 years.

The National Law now requires that if any poisons enter into a cougn mixture, it must be printed on the label or package. For this reason mothers, and others, should insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough No poison marks on Dr. Shoop's labels--and none in the medicine, else it must by law be on the label. And it's not only safe, but it is said to be, by those that know it best.

a truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chance, particularly with your children. Insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr.

Shoop package with others and see. No poison marks there! You can always be on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Simply refuse to any other. Sold by H.

L. Keiper. tf accept, FROM THE FABRIC COUNTERS Black Dress Goods All wool "Henriettas," a fabric noted for wear--makes up dressy and can be worn any time of the year. Sold regularly for $1.25 per yard. Special Fri- day and Saturday bargain Black Dress Goods Beautiful, lustreful Mohairs that won't get dull and will retain their color without fading.

You surely have use for them at the special Friday and Saturday price. They are actually worth 65c per yard Lot of Fancy Silks Natural (Undyed) Black Silks Quite a lot, embracing taffetas of Soft, yielding, don't muss easy, cool various colors and in a number of neat and delightful. A spring suit you can $1.10 or see attractive to Suits, realize. emphatic patterns, Great Bargains adapted Friday for you and Waists should Sat- 31c wear usually Saturday until for special the for a leaves 28c great per turn. Friday yard.

Soli and See 28c urday special them and then you'll buy them Superb Paris Crepes Handsome English Cretes A silk and wool fabric, 38 inches in In cream only, all wool. of great durwidth, Tan, Alice Blue, Brown, form- ability, adapted for wear the hot. erly sold at $1 per yard. We offer you July days suggest Swiss and Dimities. as a great Bargain on Friday and Sat- A Bargain at the former price, $1.25, 58c 69c urday for the very exceptional price of 69c a urday, "Great" 68c.

Bargain for Friday and Sat- 68c BARGAINS IN READY-TO-WEAR About 50 CHILDREN'S SHORT Imitation Heatherbloom UNDER- Rubberized RAIN COATS in navy Last Season's Styles colors. Look like silk but wear better, 98c special Friday and Saturday Bargain' COATS, odds and ends, values to $3.98. 98c SKIRTS, ruffled, tucked, in all greys and tans, regular price $9.98. $7,98 $2.48 regular Lot of CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 4 to Counterful of FUR MUFFS, odds Silk, Plush, Velvet Velour COATS. 14 $1.98 years, odds and ends, sold up to 98c and values ends, $7.50, $8.50, Isabella $10 and sable foxes, "$4.48 not satin this lined, season's handsomely style, formerly appointed $10...

but $1.98 Study Carefully These Money Saying Items Mercerized Batiste, 45 inches (sheer white), sold regularly at 60c per grade Silkolines in beautiful designs and colors 45c Mercerized Batiste, 36 inches (sheer white), usually 25c, per yard 17c Broken Check Suitings in grey mixture worth 15c per yard, for Bleached Sheets, hemmed, ironed ready to use, 65c value for 59e Grey Linen Crashes, blue border, 9e quality, for 6c Extra Heavy Linen Table Damask (70 inches), nice patterns, 70c sort for 59c White Counterpanes, variety of pretty patterns, sold for $1.10, now 93c Embroidery and Lace Remnants, special HALF PRICE Pearl Buttons (one dozen on 1 card), usually 6c per card, for 4c Scissors and Shears, 25c grade, 18c Gimp Braid (remnants), all colors and black HALF PRICE Leather Chattelaines, black, colors, 50c goods Children's Leather Belts, regular 25c quality, for Ladies' Mercerized, hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 15c sort, for 11c $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, nice new patterns 98c $5.50 Rope Portieres, extra heavy chenille (double doors) for $4.49 Axminster Rugs, 36x72, handsome new spring patterns, $4.25 grade $3.19 Fine Satteen Covered Cotton Filled Comforts, usually $2.75, special $1.98 11-4 Grey or White Cotton Blankets, $1.35 regular, for 95c Room Size Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x 12, Best A1 Quality $16.15 Child's Nazareth Waists, usual price 25c. special for 23c Ladies' Woolen Drawers (ankle lengths), 75c quality for 35c Ladies' Fleece Lined Cotton Drawers (ankle lengths), 25c sort 12130 Men's Soft Bosom Shirts, madras and percales, 58c quality, for 46c Men's Shirts and Drawers, Random weave, etc. (not all sizes), 50c grade for 29c Men's Black Cashmere Half Hose, 15c quality, for only 12c Children's Black Lisle Hosiery, 25c grade for 17c Ladies' Brown Gloves (fancy), 50c quality 29c Children's 25c Flannelette Petticoats, your choice for 15e Counterful of Corset Covers, sizes 32-34. Dollar values 50c JOHN TAYLOR COMPANY. A Pattern Free With Spring Style Book A Ladies' Home Journal pattern will be given free to all who buy a copy of the new Spring Quarterly Style Book, for Sale at Pattern Counter.

Easter time only a new Spring outfit, if you have never contained styles in everything that White Cotton Fabrics Sheer and dainty, the most beautiful we have ever shown, 40 in. white lawn, yard. India Linon, 1214 to 35c yard. Victoria lawn, Sc to 20c yard. Persian lawn, 25c to 75c yard.

Checked dimity, to 50c yard. French lawn, 25c yard. Chiffon. washable, 50c to 75c yard. Eyelet embroidered batiste, 50 to 75c yard.

Embroidered Swiss in neat dots and floral effects, 39c to 75c yard. Batiste, in pretty lace effects, 25c to 50c yard. Checked and striped nainsook, to 39c yard. Madras, in florea, striped and checked effects, at 15c to 50c yard. English Nainsook at 20c to 50c yard.

Masalia, 25c to 50c yard. Dress linen, 45 in. wide, 49c to 75c yard. H. Leh 2 Co.

Getting- Ready Time For Your New Easter Outfit. short distance off; that means it is high time you give have not already done so-we are Splendidly ready such big varieties and comprehensive selections of enters into the making of separate garments--the best Handsome Colored Dress Fabrics In Novelties and Solid Colors. 36 in. all wool Batiste in the newest Fine novelties in checks, stripes in. wide, yard Popular Mohair in all the favored color effects for spring 50c and broken plaids, on light ground, 36 50c Spring shades, 36 to 50 in.

wide yard 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 45 in. Uun's Veiling, in all wanted colors for spring, yard $1.00 Imported silk finish Henrietta in every desired shade, 44 in. wide, yard $1.00 54 in. gray mixed suitings, yard Novelty suitings in gray effects, in very newest effects for spring, yard 44 inch Chiffon Panama, in gray 42 inch German Vigoreaux Suitings, fect, one of fashion's most favored 42 inch Suitings with black, blue cream ground, very handsome fabric, 50 inch cream color Panama with favored imported fabrics, yard 50 inch fancy check Suitings, in terial, yard This Big Quarterly is the best fashion book published in America for home dressmaking. It would be a bargain at twenty-five cents, but the price is only 15c per copy, including a 10c Ladies' Home Journal Pattern.

Monthly Style Book Free lat Pattern Counter. serious thought to your to help you. Our stocks both practical and elaborate goods for the least money. Handsome Laces and Embroideries The desire for laces and embroideries know no bounds, the richest and most handsome used for trimmings and flouncing effects are bewitchingly pretty and Hamisome blind and eyelet in fine nainsook and and Swiss, Nainsook. Swiss Batiste insertions, edgings and galloons to match.

75c popular check, plaids and stripes, the 50c, $1.00 to $1.50 and tan with shadow check effect. yd. $1.00 in model ground with satin stripe effabrics, yard $1.25 and gray stripe and check effects with yard $1.00 tan silk stripes, one of fashion's most $1.69 tri-color effect. A beautiful dress $1.58 Embroidered shirt waist bands of Swiss and Batiste in blind, eyelet and to $1.98. shadow effects, 39c Corset Cover flouncing.

at 25c to $1.25 yard. Ribbon beading in gallon, and straight bands, Sc to 50c yard. Embroidery flouncing in 12, 18, 21, 27 and 45 inch, at 25c to $3.50 yard. Allovers in blind and eyelet effects, at 39c to $3.98. French Val.

Laces and insertions with edgings to match. NEW STYLE SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER For Men and Women-We are already showing a splendid line of High-grade DARMSTRONG shoes and Oxfords for Men and Women embracing the very latest toe Co shapes in dull and shiny leathers, ask to see them..