Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 7

THE CITY lire to Mhlt of Cniifnrnin nroiiuetn of building. nn Tirondwdf. between First iinii HMDtiC where Infnrmntlon will be given on nil subjects pertalnlni to ectlon. The wilt pity In furntshlng fvliionoe ttiot will to the srrest conviction of person caught steftllng copies of The from the premlxrs of our trons. THR Flre In Rooming House Fire of unknown origin slightly damaged the rooming house at 618 Sunset boulevard.

The fire started and was confined to the room of O. D. Botnen. The house II owned by J. Dwyer.

High Odd Fellow Here 8. D. Clifford, assistant jrnnd secretary of the Odd Fellows, of San Francisco, In In I-os Angeles look over the field preparatory to selecting the city for the next grand lodge of the Odd Fellows. Crossed Wires Cause Fire Crossed wires caused a fire last night that damaged the one-story frame structure nt IMS West First street to the extent of $45. The house was owned by J.

Conrad and occupied by J. A. Creegan. No one was Injured. Orientals Fined on charges of gambling seventeen Japanese ami four Chlneae wert tried yesterday in Police Chambers' court and all were fined with the alternative of serving fifty days In Jail.

Thirteen of the men paid fines, while tho others were placed In tho city Jail, Falls Down Steps While attempting to walk down the steps of the house at 519 Mnple avenue lust night J. F. Collins fell and fractured his right ankle. He was Ural taken to the receiving hospital, where his wounds wore dressed, and then was went to his homo at 522 East Twelfth street. Wilson Arraigned Fred L.

Wilson, under charge of having absconded with $600 from the coffers of the Title Guarantee and Trust company, was arraigned yesterday before Judge Smith of department one of the court. Ho was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to awult further trial. Conductor Injured J. Robinson of the Hotel Louis, a conductor on tho University line, was caught between two cars last night at First and Spring streets. He sustained (I broken arm and severe bruises to his right leg.

The injured man was taken to the receiving hospital where his arm was set and his wounds were dressed. Aged Woman Dies Mrs. Mary Cawker, aged 94 years, died yesterday at her home, 1433 Arapahop Mrs. Ciuvker leaves a son In Denver and a daughter, Mrs. C.

A. Loomis, of Los Angeles. Word Is awaited from the son before final arrangements are made for the funeral, which will bo hold from the chapel of Orr Kerosene Lamp Explodes Flre originated In an exploding kerosene lamp partially destroying a small frame house belonging to and occupied by J. Adaway at 320 Welcome street last night, Mrs. Adaway was alone lti the house at the time and but for the fact that she seized the flaming lamp and threw it out of doors the little house would have been destroyed.

Mrs. Adaway was slightly burned upon the arms and hands. After she threw tho lamp from the house the plucky woman succeeded In extinguishing the (lames generated by the burning oil. VALUES OF ORE SHOWN BY MINER WEALTH OF WILD ROSE AND TRANSVAAL DISTRICTS Show Windows of Herald Office Make Display of Samples from the Death Valley Wonder Mines Samples of the rich ore from the goldcopper and silver bearing lands of Inyo county, California, are shown In the windows at The Herald office. Actual demonstrations of the richness of the ore will be made by J.

P. liranley, general manager of the Death Valley Wonder Mining and Milling company, a miner who has traveled all over the country. He visited Tonopah and Goldfield long before the famous strikes were made, and has followed mining all his life, being Interested in ii number of valuable properties In many states. Crowds View Demonstrations Mr. Branley had a large crowd at The Herald office yesterday, all deeply interested in the demonstrations ho made.

The ore was handled freely by all who called, and as Mr. Branley Is a practical miner of years of experience, who has traveled in all parts of the producing and prospecting sections, he was an object of special Interest. He will remain In Los Angeles a few days longer, and during his stay will be glad to give all callers full Information about the rich mines of the Wild Koae and Transvaul districts, both of which sections he regards as the most promising In all the Pacific coast district. Mr. Branley Is now engaged in making public demonstrations of the great wealth of the Wild Rose mining district, lying in Inyo county sixty miles south of Hhyolite, adjoining Bullfrog on the a district containing vast deposits of gold and silver, copper and lead; also the Transvaal district, which Is rich in silver and gold.

The Transvaal lies within sixteen miles of Rhyollte and Beatty, and is owned in part by the Transvaal Nevada Mine und Milling company; also by the Eureka, Last Hikes, the Gold Kugleu, owned by Montgomery and Hchwab; the Seekers, the American Kugleu and the Domingo Mining and Milling companies. Active operations huve been commenced by the Death Valley Wonder Mine and Milling company. Shares In this property are now selling as low as in cents, and only 26,000 shares are on the market. The shares are being rapidly taken. It is probable that the price will be advanced in a short tune, Woman Tires of Life Hy I'ri'w VALLEJO, Nov.

Mm. B. Hackett committed suicide Saturday night by drowning off the Virginia wharf. Her body was recovered yesterday. Htm was es years old anil ha.l been despondent.

(If you want to go east. C. Huydock, Agent Central it. 118 W. I'll! I SAYS UNIVERSITY NOT CHRISTIAN MINISTER DISLIKES MODERN STATE COLLEGES Declares Young Women and Men Re.

turn from These Institutions fitted for the Home They Preside Over I nm Methodist hy mnrrlngo nn.l Hiiptist by persuasion," mild Itev. Hatch smith, pastor of the Firm church Pasadena, yestordny morning al the Meti, ministers 1 meeting at the Kirn Methodist church. Rev, Mr. Smith addressed the meetlngllng on the line of Christian work In cooperation with the teachings of Christ. He laid In part: "True Christian pptrit nos In the broad senst or denominational While I Ilaptlst I respect yon us nnd Can work heartily with yon.

"1 think that It Is consistent nt this time to speak of other parts of thr country in comparlacm to this, the molt delightful ipol on earth. In some of tho. Now England states tho status of the foreign element Is decidedly pitiful In the Increase and conditions arising from their great numbers and tho mnn- nf their lives In the, large cities. Compared to the conditions In the east, we have but few fdrelgnera. here, nnd are favored with the best element for Christian and moral fellowship, and it Is natural that we should expect much In the onward nnd upwnrd movements of Christianity in Southern California.

Truth Never Wrong "Those nre days of marvelous developments. In 1688 the ancient Whlttler house was built over a large rock that caused the family to step up and down several steps because of no practical method at hand to dispose of the rock. How quickly the dynamite of today would have scattered that rock Into fragments, and the extra Rtepn would have been unnecessary In the home. "We have marvelous recuperative powers, and when we have such disasters as those of San Francisco, Baltimore and other places, while terrible in themselves, they seem io be blessings In disguise, and the great reserve comes in and performs such wonderful results In the mngnltude of Christian fortitude and material improvements. "Truth is often found on the scaffold, but it is never in the wrong.

There never wns a time when tho churches were better equipped for aggressive work than now. The laborers with their eight hours of daily work have more time for study and recuperation for better service In the Christian world. It Is not Intended that the lazy nd Ignorant should succeed while others must work and study to accomplish this end. The Incentive should be to work up and more broadly by observing the success of others and profiting by them. Universities Lack Religion "We hnve four fundamental principles upon which to work, and each of these has its special backing.

They are: Reformation, education, organization and moral growth. These are the catchwords which call forth vigorous action In ferreting out the underlying principles. These catchwords are and may be thrown out by the pastor In the pulpit, but they must have substantial backing to result In much good in the saving of souls. "Is It true that the homes of the twentieth century are to "be practically under the control of the state universities? It Is a sad thought to consider that the tendencies are In that direction, for state universities do not produce Christianity. And when the young men and women go home from them many have lost the Christian principles Instilled into them under the parental roofs, and the situations are made unpleasant besides tending In the wrong direction for the future welfare of themselves and those with whom they come in contact.

"There is no body equal to the motherhood of America, and the formula of a family consists in the trinity of father, mother and child, and yet tho trinity of thro? women or three men would be far dlfL-rent. Dislikes Auxiliaries "I am not 'a thorough believer in church auxiliaries as they exist today. They need recasting every tew years to place them In sound spiritual condition. There is too much formality and not enough spirituality In their work, and the results show themselves adversely. Do not worry if they seem devoid of spiritual activity, but step In and recast them Into Christian growth for the conversion of souls.

"What shall we do with the children to hold them In the Christian atmosphere so that they may not depart from the Sunday schools in the ratio of four of every five as they grow older, which is the case today? The flowers are blooming and other beauties are shown all around us with special care and protection, but what Is becoming of the children? This Is a great problem to be solved. But the time Is coming that false philosophy, on general principles, will be domed." In the discussion of the address Rev. T. C. lutller spoke dlscouraglngly of the Epworth league work.

He said: "The league is formed without reference to the pastor's authority, and the young people do not govern themselves in a manner to develop spirituality. Leaders chosen by the society dance through the week and lead meetings on Sunday. The result Is not good. Unless the society can be under tho eye of the pastor it will cease to be a spiritual department of the church." Hey. Mr.

Stevens spoke more hopefully of the Epworth league work, maintaining that the young people were capable and willing to care for themselves in their formal plans and work, without, however, debarring the advice of the pastors and older people. CITY HALL NOTES THE board of public works favors creating the office of atmlstunt garbage collection superintendent owing to the amount of be work done In that depurtmunt. THE Salvation Army liuh asked relief from usHessmeiit Imposed on the property of its Young Women's Boarding home, which was doubled because sunn' unit fulled to make the proper return. The council has referred the case to the city attorney. BIDS ui'i.

loiduy by the in. U.i of public wurks to construct liin-h basins ut the IntdTMOtlOD Of. Sixth street. Occidental boulevard and Hoover Al bid was J2OOO and John $646. Homeless children received ami plttesd hi fur adoption Apply ltev.

O. V. Rice, Superintendent Chlldren'M II, nil. society, 834 llrudbury building, i'" LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1906 Society To Preeent "The Shannon Boys For tho benefit of the convent of the Ooori Shepherd, tho of tho a.

f). h. win give prenentstlon of "The Shannon Boys" this evening and tomorrow evening at Oamut club house, 1 044 South Hope street. W. W.

Is directing the ntage nffAlrs, and as the cast has been rehearsing Rteadlly for weeks It Is expected that an exceptionally good performance will be given. The piny will be preceded by a curtain "A Happy Pair," the characters to be token by Miss Catharine Creed and Mr. Heathcote. The characters for the play are cast as follows: Phil Swift, .1. McQarry, the leading man; Captain Forbes, George Morlarlty; Lord Forbes, l).

F. Mclaughlin; Roddy, James Hayes; Tom Reardon, Clue Jim Nolan, Thomas Herllhy; Fred O'Brien, William Bowles; Col. Dlxon, Anthony Joyce; Mollle Moore, Miss Mario Whalen, the leading woman; Mrs. Moore, Miss Catharine Creed; Helen Dixon, Miss Mamie Morlssyj Lady Forbes, Mrs. Marie Forrester.

Misses Mabel Murray, Kittle Small, Mario Carter, E. Harklns, May Morrlssey, Marie Whnlon, Katy Morrlnney and Mrs. Marie Forester will dance the minuet. To Give Bazaar The members of the Ladles' circle of the Uoyle Heights Christian church will give (i lmznnr In the hall nt 1842 Daei First street Thursday and Friday noons and evenings, ln order to rnlno funds for a new church building. Mrs.

81118 tho president of the circle, assisted by Mmes. S. A. Flfleld, Ben Brock, Anna Gardner, C. C.

Turner, U. ltoseman, James Moreford and J. N. Sears, will serve dinners each day, and Mrs. H.

L. Knox, Mrs. C. N. Johnson and Mrs.

h. It. Lyon will Fell dolls. Mrs. C.

B. Porter, assisted hy Mrs. Carrie Ueovea and Miss Lillian Cochran, will have charge of the candy booth, and Miss Anna Brock will be chairman of the Ice cream booth and her assistants will be Mrs. C. C.

Turner, Mrs. Jessie Tucker and Miss Irene Ramney. Mrs. 1,. P.

Prescott and Mrs. L. A. Perkins will direct the affairs of the domestic booth, and at the fancy work booth Mlas Edith Oleson, assisted by Miss. Mabel Wade, Miss Amanda Johnson and Mrs.

R. W. Boyce, will preside. A color scheme of red and whlto will be used in decorating the hall. Honor Miss Brown Mr.

and Mrs. E. Avery McCarthy of Hotel Van Nuys will give a dinner party this evening in honor of Miss Adelaide Brown. A color scheme of pink will be carried out with tiny pink rosebuds and streamers of pink satin ribbon, and the candelabra will be pink shaded. The monogram place cards will bear the names of Mr.

and Mrs. Hancock Banning, Mrs. E. Brown, Misses Errol Brown of Washington, D. Marietta Havens of Oakland, Inez Clark, Grace Mellus, Louise Burke, Nina Jones, Messrs.

Norwood Howard, Volney Howard, Harry Van Dyke, Gurney Newlln, Leo Chandler, Thomas Brown, Carleton Burke and Capt. William Banning. To Honor Brides. to. Be Miss Anna Van Nuys of West Sixth street will give a dancing party this evening in honor of Miss Adelaide Brown and Miss Frances Coulter, two of this season's most popular bridesto-be.

Miss Forman has charge of the decorating and a different color Bcheme will be carried out In each of the rooms through the house. The supper room at the top of the house will be attractively decorated with Shasta daisies and ferns tastefully combined with tulle. One hundred invitations have been sent out. Merryhaha Club to Meet In honor of the birthday anniversary of Lewis Clarke Carlisle, Dr. and Mrs.

Frank Bylngton of 2063 West Washington street will entertain the members of the Merryhaha club this evening. The house will be prettily decorated and prizes will be given. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Lee C.

Gates, Mrs. Frank D. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. J.

V. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Russell, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Clarke Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wadsworth Schenck and Mr. and Mrs.

A. K. Braver. Entertain Well Known Man Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Hooker of West Adams street are entertaining Rev. Owen R. Lovejoy, assistant secretary of the national child labor committee, who arrived here yesterday. Rev.

Lovejoy is to speak on the child labor question Wednesday before the Federation of Women's Clubs In the Ebell club house. To Report on Bazaar The members of the Thimble club of Magnolia lodge. Degree of Honor, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. L.

Cyrenlus, 1055 East Twenty-fourth street. The reports of the bazaar, which was given by the club Friday evening, will be made. Dance and Card Party A dance and card party will be given this evening by branch No. 57 of tho United Association of Postoffice Clerks In the Woman's club house, Ninth and Flgueroa streets. This will be the last of the season.

At Home to Club The members of the Monday Musical club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mlsp Clara Bosbyshell of 1866 West Eleventh atreet. To Entertain Club The members of the Fellcldad club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Clara Edwards of 1315 West Ninth street. WOMEN'S CLUES Federation Meets Today Many' important questions are to be solved at the sixth annual convention of the Los Angeles District of the California Federation of Women's Clubs, which opens this afternoon In the Obeli club house. Eighteenth und Figuerou streets.

The program has been marked out with much care and forethought, ami eminent speakers have been secured to discuss the various points. The convention proper does not open until tomorrow morning, but this afternoon ii council of presidents will be held with Mis. Robert Hill Porter In the chair. The subjects which will be discussed are: "The Altruistic Side of Federation," "Fraternities and Sororities in High Schools," "How Can the Yeur Book Be Made More Helpful?" "The Advisability of Holding State Convention! In May," and "Free Text Hooks In I'ublii- Schools." Mrs. Robert Hill Porter und delegates of the iltatrlct federation will be speclal guests this evening at a recital reception to be given In the club house, and Mrs.

William Douglus Turner will give a program or readtngs from Dlokens and other authors. This morning a atati 111 I mil ihi! election of ofloera, und although as yet no eiiinlnlates have been definitely announced, it is ttiuccled that entire new set of officers will be elected, as most of those now serving have been on for two Mrs. Oliver C. Bryant, the present president, says that she would not accept another term of office if offered her. Yesterday morning an executive session was held In the Woman's club house and plans were made for' the state meeting in Bakersfleld the first week In February.

Talks on Interesting Subject A very interesting Illustrated lecture was given yesterday afternoon at the Ebell club. "Quaint Nuremberg, the Ancient," was the subject, and Mrs. Adams-Fisher handled it well. She told many funny anecdotes and the Illustrations added to its attractive features. Tea was served later in afternoon.

SAY ENGINEERS GUILTLESS Jury Finds for Defendants in Venice Miniature Railway Case The Abbot Klnney company of Venice lost Its suit for recovery of damages and allegations of malicious destruction of property against the Coit brothers yesterday afternoon, when a Jury in Justice Young's court refused to find the two young men guilty on either count. John J. Coit and Peter Colt, engineers, were arrested several weeks ago on information filed by the doge of Venice, who accused them of having made away with parts of his property. The two brothers had served as engineers for the miniature railroad at Venice, and when a settlement was asked they claimed a share In the possession of the engines. When that was refused them trouble resulted, and the two men were alleged to have decamped, carrying parts of the engine with them.

The particular pieces of brasses could not be replaced this side of the Rocky mountains, und as a result there wub no miniature railroad In operation at Venice. Since the men have been arrested the pieces have not been recovered, and yesterday both brothers were exonerated of any malice by a jury In Justice Young's department, and a civil suit will probably follow. FINDS LOAD OF HAY AFIRE Driver Discovers Blaze Just in Time to Cut the Harness and Save the Horses Annoyed by the Intense heat Saturday morning when other people were complaining of the cool wind, Ben Ward, a teamster employed by Ramlsh Marsh, took off his coat and in turning discovered that a load of hay which lie was bringing to the city was on flre. Ward hustlly Jumped down and began tv unhitch the horses, but the flre had rained great headway and he was forced to cut the harness loose with pocket knife. In this way the horses were saved, but the rest of the outfit was completely consumed.

The hay and wagon were estimated to be worth, about $150. GIVES ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON ARMY WORK Mrs. George Kllbey, who Is In Los Angeles with her husband, the Salvation Army commissioner, gave a stem optlcon lecture lust evening in Choral hall. Temple Auditorium, on slum and rescue work of the army. A.rs.

Kllbey la an eloquent speaker alon; this Hue and addressed a large, audience. During the day the visiting officers lnspected the local work and planned for the new headquarters. it la expected that definite Diana will be unuoumeU soon MOTHER BURNS TO SAVE DAUGHTER BOTH ARE RESCUED BY THE FIREMEN Woman Who Waa Willing to Sacrifice Her Life for Girl May Have to Pay the Proffered Price In an attempt to rescue her daughter, Stella Wlllurd, aged 24, from a closet in the burning Belleclalre apartment house, which caught fire early yesterday morning, Mrs. Louisa Willard was badly burned. She Is now In a critical condition at the receiving hospital.

The daughter became frightened when fire was detected in the rear of the apartment house early yesterday and tcok refuge in a small clothes closet In her apartments. The mother, who had gone outside in the hallway, thought her daughter was safe, but when she discovered that the girl had not left her room she rushed back through the raging flames that surged through the corridors. The mother reached the closet and there found the girl cowering within, free from the flames, but wild with fright. Mrs. Willurd was so weakened by running through the fire that she fell to the floor beside her daughter In a semi-conscious condition.

Mother 4s Burned The fire was gaining headway, and already the darting flames were beginning to lick the celling of the room In which were the two women. Except for the timely arrival of the lire department both women would have been burne.l death before their absence had been discovered. The firemen found them in the room and hurriedly lowered them to the ground through a sido window. The girl was almost without Injury, but the mother's was roasted frightfully und hung in shreds. Miss Hose Oady, Mlhs Letta Baughman and Charles Scarper also had narrow escapes from serious Injury by the flames.

The flre commenced in a community kitchen, constructed entirely of wood, at the rear of the apartment bOIM. Mrs. Willard was the first to detect the presence of the fire when volumes of smoke poured through the rooms and corridors. The exact cause of tho fire i.i not known. DRESS REHEARSAL PROMISING 1 Press Club Benefit Performance Will Be the Biggest of Ita Kind Preparations for the big entertainment and jinks of the Press club to be idveii next Monday afternoon at the Burbunk theater are about complete.

A must satisfactory dress ivheursal was held yesterday morning, and the Immense program of the club was gone through In smooth and promising manner. Lambardi Op ra ompany stare, "Gentleman Jack" O'Brien, the tighter; Press club memUm, iirpheum I i i.i lain. 'in an.l dainty actresses from the various theaters mingled on the boards and gave the privileged few a foretaste of the show that is scheduled for next Monday afternoon. Not by any means the least of the event will be the presentation to all the patrons of the show a Press club annual book, a large publication of 130 pages, printed on the best book paper and profusely illustrated. The book Is made up of the best work of the best newspaper writers and illustrators in the southwest, and will be a gem worth having.

Every writer whose name Is known and a score of those less famous whose work is admired, but whose names rarely appear, have contributed their tithe to make the whole an attractive and valuable book. Among the contributions is probably the first authoritative; and dependable history of the rise of Walter Parker, the politician, ever published. This article is by Frank T. Searight, a newspaper man who has more than local reputation as a humorist and writer. He has known Walter Parker closely for many years and writes as one friend of another.

EMPLOYE STRUCK BY FLYING IRON While at work at the Union Consolidated Refining company, 420 North Avenue 22, John H. Boon, a stlllman employed at that establishment, living at 1438 East Fifteenth street, was struck In the face by a portion of a cylinder pump which exploded. He was taken to the receiving hospital about 1:30 and there treated for a broken nose, fractured jaw and a fracture of the bone over the left eye, besides deep cuts. 7 WIND DAMAGE NOT GREAT Fruit Growers Report That Little Loss Has Been Occasioned by the Gale Predictions from the weather office promise a continuation of the present weather conditions. Contrary to fears of fruit growers, less damage has been caused by the winds the past few days than was expected.

The horticultural commission stated yesterday that the damage was very slight, amounting to practically nothing in most districts. This Is accounted for by the fact that the wind blew In a steady blast, and was more widely scattered than In previous years. An unfinished cottage under course of construction on the Olive tract, off Meridian street, whs completely demolished the wind Saturday night. The open condition of the house offered no protection against the gale and the house was overturned and wrecked. 25f 2Sc Ribbon ioc I I Third and Fourth Floor 8 to 10 Specials! I 25c Doiiics inc Fancy silk ribbon In warp qq a Int nt i.

print and embroidered de- M.on i.Af IRr C'VRTAIiV RCntMS Be nnm embroidered rtollles" stripes, plaids and Two hundred factory damaged luce cur- Fancy lace striped eitrtnln scrims In elerant worked In floral effects: 25c ribbon tains 4. to 64 Inches wide and 8 and '4 white and ecru color; suitable for cot- splendid color rornhlnn- for 10c a yard. yards nood patterns, but they urn tape and bunnnlow curtains, sash ctir- tlons- slightly damaged: otherwise they would worth 16c a yard. On Sail ftP In 8 2 5c Ribbon lOC be worth up to $2.00 pair. Today, each, ir.e today, Bto in a.

a yard, fie. for ln today. Heavy taffeta ribbon In life WHITK I.AWN IV suit MVttMl ic 25C HOSC SliPpOrtfrS lOC coiorn and widths to Fine 80-lnch wide white lawn worth 16c Vine soft finish bleached muslin; fine Fancy" aunnorters In 4 Inches: 2Sc quality Tues- regularly. On sale today, Btolo a. la quality; on isle today from Bto 10 pln-on Htvieiomi day.

a yard. 10e. yard. 7 Vic, Only II yards to a customer. a.

a yard, 4c. Fourth floor. Jo, pair today. -IW-I $1.50 Heavy Rugs for 98c 75c Cocoa Brush Door Mats for 49c "z', IT, floor mnt wlth xtrn bmind on sale today, fourth floor, at Me re ular size, on sale today, fourth floor, it 4flc. $5.00 Room Size Ingrain Rugs $3.48 Brussels Ru for $7.48 Heavy rp.verßlhlo room size feot; nv tapestry Hntssels rues size 6x9 foot- handsome fine now patterns nntl rolorH; splendid wearing rU f)rlontnl nnd floral fn, i worth 15.00.

On sale at J3.48 today. Fourth door. I cto 7.oo Kymera Art Rugs for no 4fsffi WWitiESPiXdr 2 for $7.48 today, fourth floor. $7.00 Kymcra Art Rugs for $4.98 cn Heavy reversible Kymern art ru nlzo feet, pat- Tapestry Brussels RugS $17.48 terns nml eolors that are entirely now; ruga inailo for Upavv in .1 r.i i .1 wear and worth $7.00 easily. On sale today, fourth floor, Vml.Vc™X HZS nl )s fourth Moor, at $17.48.

20c Men's Hose 12J4c $1.48 Waists 75c I I $18.50 Suits $10.00 Pair Stylish Peter Pan waists In white, blue black Eton, semi-fitting nnrl Prlnco Men's Merino half hose PoCketi KS: in natural or gray col- Value, to 11.48 for today. amas and tweeds In 4Ksmh msL or; full seamless and $2 .98 New Waists $2 48 0 I "and kM Mk Mimd wearing hose, new ji.io Hllk Trlmmert wltn MjM WJ 9 Xfl Fllle velIln embroidered and tucked braid, taffeta silks and but- WOrtn reguianj j-UC a waists in black, white nnd ht blue; ton The skirts are gored pair, for 2 today. waists for 48 today aml trimmed to match ftcket Many suits iP 50c Underwear at 39c ci 4g ln the lot Cholce A Men's flat fleeced underwear ln Jaeger color; 51. 48 MllSlin UOWnS $1 25 today. 2d floor, $10.00.

Men's flat fleeced underwear In Jaeger color; UUWIIb JEBLXmk all size shirts and drawers; well made and Cambric nightgowns trimmed with lace and bUItS $10.51) JImMmCHBL. splendidly fleeced: good COc values for a embroidery; French and high and low neck Rp ular man-tnllorod suits iM Buimcm. styles. with all the Rood points of 50c Suspenders 25c Pair $orn the hi pr priced suits; jacket SI Z.S FlflniiPl finWllS QRr styles are Prince Chap, Ktona Made with solid elastic webs and mohair i minimi yoC and seml-fltting and are nicely tailored and ends; double linen stitched and good heavy Fine outing flannel nightgowns trimmed with trimmed with diamond braid, velvet and weight; all Goc suspenders. braid and fancy Full length and strapped front back.

Trimmed with folds $1.50 Men's Pajamas $1.19 (vidth aniG terlala are gored, and plalt- JI.SU I ajatlias JI.IV ed front, side and back. Trimmed with folds of Fine English flannelette pajamas in fine 7C AQr pIa d8 ch "ks and stripes; well made and good fitting garments lot IVHII MIBWIS 4VC SollndM an treen worth regularly $1.50. On sale at $1.19. Black, white, pink, blue and tinted colors. iffl Va UeS UP to $25.00.

Choice today at Yard raPCri 9C I I 3Sc Draperies lE. I I I tttanv 'iii'ii Yard lOC Fancy printed art ucnlms In new BR!) I Oriental and striped effects; for Of 1 £-K Fancy colored madras draperies curtains, couch covers, box cov- ffl 11 I new "talned glass effects; rich oor I Broadway, Cor. Sth Both Phones 874 Third floor today at 15c. A Here's an oil heater that's I different from any other you I ever saw; one that gives intense heat without smoke or smell I because equipped with smokeless ffS device, and that is absolutely safe I because the wick cannot be turned JfW I too high or too low. The PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) is very light and can be easily carried upstairs, anywhere about trie house where more heat is required.

Makes warm and cozy the rooms not heated by other stoves or furnace. Heats water quickly. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and bums 9 hours. Two finishes nickel and japan.

An ornament to Jl any room. Every heater warranted. I If not at your dealer write to our I for descriptive circular. I II Lamp I all-round household use. Made of brass through- I out and nickel-plated.

Perfectly constructed; abao- XHk lutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power. An f-' jl ornament to every room. Every lamp warranted. Ja If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.

Every Woman 1 Uloter ihonld know Whirling Spray iiumih ihiuii; JA dniffUl he If, will uu wpt other, hnt Mnd turnip for 7 Illnitnted It rim ya I full partlcultnandillrrrtinnsiii. I a'.