Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

THEOSOPHICAL DOCTRINE Af Laid Down by the Official Let ir A NIOHT WITH THE AUTHORS Enjoyed by (be Uolveritllsts and Their Priende Mm Enjoyable Chautauqua Picnic Property Attached Personal Notes and Social Doings at Pasadena PASADENA, Jne Allen Griffiths, Pacific coast lecturer of the Theoaophloal society in America, held the closest attention of an audience of thinking people last evening at K. of P. hall, where he delivered his lecture on High Lights of Theosophy. Following Is an outline of the lecture: The society Is a body of studious men and women, unsectarlan, and numbers among Its members people of all beliefs and nationalities. It has no creeds or dOgmaa, and toleration of the beliefs of others Is Insisted upon.

Theosophy Is not new, but was taught by of all time. Zoraster, Budha, Jesus, Plato, Confusclus, Boehme, Paracelsus and Blavatsky all taught theosophy. Three basic principles are proclaimed. First, the unit of consciousness Is the basts of all manifestation. That unit Is God, Deity, Allah, Parabrahm, the Groat Spirit.

About its essence speculation Is useless. Theosophlsts do not attempt to define God, but Its manifestations and works.tncludlng themselves, they study. There Is but one supreme, and all things are Its other and outer through which it manifests. It Is omniscient and omnipresent, omnipotent, ever hidden to the physical senses by the panoply of nature. Second, reincarnation, or successive lives ot each individual thinker, the natural order of human existence and evolution.

Third, karma, the law of cause and effect governing human thought and action and connecting the many earth lives of each thinker in an unbroken series. Evolution means rising from lower to a higher state by natural and undevlating processes. The thinker during aeons of the past evolved up through the mineral, vegetable and animal kingdoms to the human stage. It was never a rock, a plant.a beast; it is not now human. Those stages were the links In an endless chain of Its evolution.

Man is not the lowest stage, nor Is he the highest; above him the adept; an unavoidable conclusion if evolution is admitted, unless It Is arrogantly assumed that man Is the acme of all possibilities of being. The thinker, like an actor, plays many parts and each part Is an earth life and advances upon its predecessor. There Is no retrogression, but always progress. Because the thinker may become unconscious as to mundane affairs during the interim between earth lives, or may evince no memory of previous is no evidence it never existed before on this planet. We become unconscious at night during sleep and have no memory of Infant stages of our present life, yet we know we lived yesterday and were once Infants.

"Whatsoever a man sows that shall he reap," said Jesus, and its theosophlcal interpretation Is the law of karma. It is plain man does not reap In one life all fruits of that life's sowing; but It is plain he shall do so some time. Like produces like. Causa and effect are Inseparable. Hence earthly Mcd sowing mUst produce earthly harvests.

This Is an Inexorable law. Therefore a given man Is what he has made himself by thoughts and actions of past earth lives. Furthermore, as he now thinks and acts he Is making his future earth lives happy or unhappy. There Is an absolute method In the succession of events, and there is no escape from the consequence of thought and action, good or bad. AN AUTHORS' NIGHT.

The entertainment given last evening at the Unlversalist church by the Tuesday Evening club under the title of an Authors' Night was a new idea In the way of entertainments which was appreciated by quite a large audience. Miss Ina Goodwin opened the program with an organ solo, Toecataln by Dubois, which was well rendered. Chester Gore Miller then read a sketch of the life of Father Junlpero Serra, In which he eulogized the venerable padre in well chosen words that showed an unusually good command of language, as well as a thorough appreciation of the work of the old Spanish priest. Miss Stoutenburg and M. E.

Wood then sang a duet, On the Blue Wave, very acceptably, after which Mrs. Elizabeth Grinnell read an amusing sketch which she had written for the occasion, entitled A Fire at Our House. It was full of humor and light sarcasm, and was much appreciated by the audience. Miss Mary L. Young sang Love's Garden very nicely.

Then J. W. Wood read an article which he had written to fill the place, labeled The Two-bit Classics, on the program, although, as Mr. Wood explained, the article hardly fitted the title. That he has a great love for books was evidenced by the sketch, and the cheapness of literature was dwelt upon as affording an opportunity for everyone to become educated and cultured In literature.

Mrs. Daggett read the twelfth chapter In her recently published novel, Mariposilla, which was highly appreciated by the audience, containing as It does some of the best parts of the book. Miss Daisy Polk rendered a violin solo very pleasingly, after which Mrs. Seymour Locke read a recently published sketch of her's, entitled His German sketch with a local coloring appreciated by the audience. The last number was a vocal solo, The Two Grenadiers, by O.

W. Kyle, sung In Mr. Kyle's usual good voice, and although an encore was called for Mr. Kyle simply bowed his recognition. Woh Lung, the Chinaman arrested for Indecent exposure, was tried a second time this morning, and found guilty and sentenced to pay a lino of $500, or spend as many days in Jail, which latter he will proceed to do.

In today's trial Deputy District Attorney Me. Comas came up and conducted the prosecution, while Judge Rose defended. It was agreed to dispense with a jury and Recorder Rosslter held the prisoner to answer, after hearing Marshal Lacey's testimony. There was no other testimony except that of the defnedant himself. The members of the Marengo-avenue Chautauqua Circle who enjoyed the picnic to Little Santa Anita canyon, left this morning in Wiley Greeley's tallyhos.

The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Toppin, Mr. and Mrs. Van Nuys, Mrs.

Johnston, Misses Wyant, Hay, Tower, Unthank, Mr. Sedwlck Dr. Brlggs, Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Test, Miss Bridges, Mr. Burman, Miss Allen, Mr Allen, Prof. C. M.

Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Twombly, Ralph Twombly, Dr. and Mrs. Royal, Misses Wood, Herd, Downing, the Misses Chapman and others.

Deputy Sheriff Moore served an attachment on the effects of J. ft. Veach last- night. was not at home when the sheriff arrived, and after waiting some time he forced his way in. Constable Slater also went with a team and secured some hay from the barn.

It now transpires tjjat among later victims of Veach's tactics are his sister-lnlaw, LOS ANGELES HEBAIiD. THTJBSDAT MOBNUSTGU JTJinS lis 189 U. Mrs. W. J.

Veach, whom he swindled out of several hundred dollars, and Mrs. Strang of North Pasadena, who 1b on a note with Veach for about 1660 on the First National bank. A team hitched to a heavy ranch wagon and driven by a Mexican ran away this morning on Raymond avenue, scattering vehicles and causing a general eommotlon. Near Colorado street the driver narrowly escaped colliding with several teams.the pole of the wagon having been broken down, but he Anally got the horses under control near the opera house, without any damage being done save to his own wagon. About forty friends and relatives of Mr.

Edwin Griffith and Miss Aura Beach were present at their wedding this noon at the home of the bride on Worcester avenue, The ceremony waa performed by Rev. Larkin of Los Angeles. The bride was dressed In a beoomlng costume of white organdie and carried a bouquet of white jasmines and sweet peas. The house was prettily decorated with eucalyptus, evergreens and white yucca. Sexton Thomas Holmes of the Mountain View cemetery broke his shoulder blade this morning as a result of being thrown from a wagon that he was endeavoring to turn arourtd near the crematory.

The ground was soft and the wagon became cramped and was upset. He was attended by Drs. Rowland and Royal. The Recognition of Sloyd School Graduates takes place at 9 o'clock a. next Friday, the lath, at Throop Polytechnic.

Everybody Is invited to the morning exercises, which will include a delightful musical program, addresses and the presentation of certificates. A violin duet by Misses Polk and Jenkins is among the pleoes. This morning a number of Pasadena physicians, Including Dr. F. F.

Rowland, Dr. "Van Slyck and others went to Pomona to attend the meeting of the South- em California Medical association. John F. Godfrey post, G. A.

will hold a memorial service tomorrow evening at G. A. R. hall in memory of their late comrade, W. B.

England. Prof. Vail has returned from a trip to Elslnore. Mrs. Starbuck and family will leave in a few days for Elslnore, intending to make that place their hoimi.

Mrs. Blackfan and daughter Josephine leave for the east next Mrs. Gantser will spend summer at Catallna, where she has taken a cottage. Mrs. A.

C. Armstrong arrlvel from Cleveland today, and is nt iiei home in Altadena. Will Medlll and 11. Allmm left today for a camping trip to iho mountains. Mrs.

Fred Millard of Los Angeles Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kernaghan.

LONG BEACH LONG BEACH, June large increase in the number of school children during the past year has opened the eyes of our people to the imperative need of increased facilities, and the board of school trustees has called an election for the voting of bonds to the amount of $75,000 for the purpose of buying a lot and building a high school. There is little doubt that the proposition will be carried. Tuba a girl 11 years was arrested last Friday on a warrant accusing her of having committed arson the night before, had her examination before Justice Moulton Monday, the girl being represented by E. C. Denis of this place.

Nine witnesses were examined, and Mr. Holton, for the people, gave it as his opinion that If held a Jury on the evidence presented would not convict the child, and therefore did not oppose Mr. Denio's motion to dismiss the complaint, which was done. The Long Beach band gave a concert on the wharf Sunday afternoon, being listened to by a large number of people. After the concert the band, on the Invitatlon of Capt.

Oreswell, boarded the launch Point Lotus and, In company with a lot of sea loving passengers, had a pleasant sail on the bay. Contractor Coffee of Pasadena is building a two-story store building for W. W. Lowe. P.

Hatch, cashier of the Long Beach bank, was elected school trustee at the election held on last Friday. The gentleman had no opposition. Professor and Mrs. Manly of Orange spent a few days here fixing up their place preparatory to their coming for the seasdn the latter end of the month. A petition favorable to disincorporating the city, to be presented to the trustees at their session Thursday evening, is being circulated for signatures.

Miss Maud Saulsbury. who has been some time at the beach, left for her home In San Bernardino Saturday. She was accompanied to Los Angeles by Mrs. Frank Wheeler of this place. Mrs, Fred Fulton and mother, Mrs.

E. A. Ball, of Pasadena, are spending a month at the beach, the guests of Mrs. R. D.

Curtis. Mr. J. N. Wenger, and wife and Mr.

F. Walters and wife of Los Angeles were visitors at the beach Sunday. Frank Edwards, wife and child, of Los Angeles, came down Sunday evening and will oocupy the "Barnacle" cottage. Mrs. A.

J. Brown and son Guernsey of Los Angeles have been down getting their cottage In order for the summer. Mrs. Beechler, wife of Dr. Beechler of Los Angeles, an old Kansas friend of Mrs.

M. Benedict, was the over-night guest of that lady lately. SANTA ANA SANTA ANA, June company has been formed to purchase the Santa Ana and Orange street car line and la prepared to close the deal with the old company when the citizens of the city raise a subsidy- to the amount of $800 or $500 and an aditlonal car and rail scraper. Messrs. F.

P. Mickey, D. H. Thomas, E. J.

Tolle, M. A. Menges, Mint Phillips, Frank Vegley constitute the new company. R. L.

Bisby, Julius Rclnhaus and G. A. Edgar will canvass the town to raise the necessary subsidy. Petitions are in circulation asking the appointment of C. B.

Lewis and B. Utley as councilmen lnthe Third ward to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of W. F. Lutz. Joseph Rouse of San Juan Caplstrano was dangerously Injured by a runaway team yesterday.

He was driving them In a Held attached to a harrow when they ran away, overturning the harrow on top of him and dragging him beneath it. In the superior court today the second trial of George Baldwin for rape was set for June 22d. Frank Castillo, Manwel Monso and Reyes Malino pleaded not guilty to a charge of robbery and their trial was set for June 29th. L. W.

Willetts died today, aged 63 years. Mrs. Prudence Conoway of Orange died yesterday, aged 73 years. She was the mother of B. F.

Conoway of San Bernardino and B. A. Conoway of Los Angeles. RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE, June Guavlsh murder trial has reached the point where the prosecution rests. Molido, the Indian who Is a self-confessed accomplice, and for his share in the horrible crime has been sentenced to tho penitentiary for life, occupied the witness stand the most of the day and told exactly the same story as at the former trial, how he and the defendant Guavlsh, and two other Indians visited the home of Mrs.

Piatt, the murdered woman, at midnight and dragged her from her home, how after outraging their victim, they murdered her and returned the body to the house, which they set on fire with the hope that all evidence of their terrible crime would be wiped out. The prosecution is making a stronger case now than at the first trial. THE HOME TREATMENT That's What the National Liquor Cure Company Furnishes No Detention Prom Sale and Could Testily to Its Marvelous Effects Upon a Dlsessed System The National Liquor Cure Company, who have recently opened an office in this city, are meeting with a reception that must be highly gratifying to them. The glowing reports concerning the great cure that have come from the East have made most persons in Los Angeles familiar with It and Inquirers are Hocking to the office by dozens. A cure that can be administered at home, without the slightest publicity, that has nothing unpleasant or dangerous about it, that leaves no after bad effects, and that doesn't cost much of anything, is certainly a novelty, and It is not to be wondered at that sensible people, addicted to the liquor habit, and the friends of such, should be attracted by It.

There seems to be no manner of doubt that the cure cures. There Is plenty of evidence of this, though the company does not exhibit nor ask testimonials, nor even refer by name to the people treated. Everything Is In the strictest confidence and on honor. The address of the National Liquor Cure Company is Wilson Block, rooms 122 and 123. Letters so addressed will receive prompt attention.

ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTION Executive Officers and a Board ol Directors Are Chosen From 1 to 9 p. ro. yesterday the members of the Los An-raies Athletic club balloted for a board of directors who shall direct the iIWUIoj of the organization for emjUl'ig year. At same time and on thcs same ballDt preferences were expressed for president a.i oan'ain. These latter officers are nominally elected by the board of directors, but expression of the membership as evidenced on the ballots is Invariably followed.

There were fourteen candidates fo' positions as of whom st-ven were to be chosen. The candidates for the three executive offices are, of course, included In tho dlraev.i'ate. A contest was but the hal, lotlng was rather slow during the afternoon. In the oveninor hours the votes came with a rush an.i a full ballot wos polled. At 9p.

in. ihs was cljsed and a few minutes larer the couit began. Results were as toll iw. For president, John E. Brink; vise -president, 0.

P. Lyndall; captain. Will Knlppenberg; directors, H. C. F.

Smith, A. E. Elliott, W. C. Brain and J.

H. Tln'se men will assume control of tht affairs tit the head, and withsucnropi'i je- itntivesand in their new qutrt.ers on South Sprimr street, which will be opened in a few days, the club should make a long stride ahead. MRS. REYNOLDS GOES EAST The narltal Troubles ol tha Policeman Are Compromised The marital troubles of Officer Scott Reynolds and his wife havi all been satisfactorily adjusted, and the couple have parted to go their several ways. Yesterday afternoon loy.ioid-i took hia wife to the train and saw her safely off for her eastern home, where she will probably remain, in speaking of the matter yesterday RevnoMs said: married my wife In 189-i when she was a waitress in the Cosmopolitan rwt-inrar-t on Second street.

I knew she was a girl, full of fun and liked to have a good time, but she was virtuous and I married her. Perhaps I should not have done so at that time as I was saddled debt, and have sine? beep, paying it fi', which ran me so short that 1 culil not give her the amusement that she craved. A month ago she asked me to le: go home on a visit to ncr ot'iev, to which I acquiesced, and on June Ist Have her the money, saw her off vn I'se train and bade her good-by. I hcavl (he next morning that she nad at Saugus and returned to Los Angjltn on ihe next train. This I found lo be (rue, but not a sign of her could 1 lip "I followed a woman answering he description to San u.j'.'.i.

B.it rtie was not my wife. Then I went Sanln. Barbara, where a friend hey's toll me where she was. I went Santa Ana Hid found her and broujflit her back. She took no large amount ol money, in fact I gave her more than shii tock today when away.

In her trunk v.ere papers of great value 11 me, which she did not know were there, else she Would not have taken them. "Now everything linn fixed up We have separate 1, the complaint has been dismissed, sire Hone her way and I will go mine. All the story about her having been married before is lot, also the Insinuation that Xlii to moot and run away with a circus attaehee. She was simply tired the restricts nr. that were throw 1 abcvut her as a wife, felt that she couid better her condition by being alone find noted, nccordjogly.

RUPTURE Professor Joseph Fandrey, European specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany, now permanently located at 821 South Broadway, Los Angeles, is a practical rupture specialist and manufactures the latest patent trusses (his own invention) for curing rupture; also corsets for curvature of the spine, female supporters, etc. Each case will be made to fit. Over forty almost helpless cases of from two to twenty years standing, some twice broken, are today cured and have no more use for truss. Patients from two to seventy-five years of age. Information and testimonials will be sent on application.

Licensed to Wed The following marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk yesterday: Oscar Young, a native of Illinois, aged 26 years, and Minnie Mitchell, a native of New York, aged 22 years, both residents of Pomona. Frank McLain, a native of California, aged 25 years, and Agnes Meyer a native of Switzerland, aged 24 years, both residents of Los Angeles. F. W. Edelston, a native of New York, aged 33 years, and Matilda de Luna, a native of Cuba, aged 24 years, both residents of Los Angeles.

Edward O. Williams, a native of California aged 20 years, and Musa Dora King, a native of Missouri, aged 23 years, both residents of Los Angeles. Luis Enriquez, aged 31 years, and Rosa Kllgore, aged 17 both natives of California and residents of Santa Monica. month of brides and roseshas arrived, and we are better than ever prepared to furnish the wedding invitations and announcements. Our engraved work is equal to that of the best eastern houses.

Our printed invitations are so perfect that many cannot tell them from the engraved, but they cost less than half as much. Sco our fine samples before ordering. H. M. Lee printers and engravers, 140 North Spring street.

Steady gains with each succeeding year are the best evidence of success. The Bankers' Alliance can show such gains and its officers ask your patronage" on three particular scores: First, absolutely safe and economical protection; second, the most attractive and flexible plans, and third, personal knowledge of themselves. go Cente Every Day Round trip to Redondo Beach and Santa Monica via Santa Fe. Trains at morning, noon and night. See time table.

POLICF COJRT CASES A Light Day's transacted by the Justices Yesterday was a light day In the police courts, only minor offenders facing the music, the business being quickly transacted. Before Justice Morrison, Dr. L. K. Wilcox was tried for violation of a city ordinance for failing to repoit a case of diphtheria which he attended.

A line of $50 was imposed, but on motion of D. Steddoni, the health officer, tbe penalty was remitted. Tony Baxter, the ingrate who sold the entire contents of a house belonging Frank Abrahams, who had befriended hlm and allowed him to sleep there, had the charge of petty larceny against him hanged to one of embezzlement, upon which he will be tried today. Hanry Piper was fined $30 or thirty days on. conviction of petty larceny for having stolen a revolver from Chapo Mendes.

The charge of battery against Willit Buchanan, who was alleged to have smashed H. A. Wittson some days ago in a lodging house, was dismissed and the defendant discharged. Ed Bell was convicted of disturbing the peace, and today was set for the passing of sentence. Belle Williams, convicted of disturoing the peace on Commercial street the other nlglit, was given twenty days, straight in jail to think the matter over.

She was removed to the East Side. Gin Suey and Ung Wing pleaded guilty to selling lottery tickets and paid fines of $15 each. Myrtle Simpson and, Grace Sherman, arrested for soliciting, had their cases continued until Friday to plead. J. S.

Pervier was fined $20 for violation of the Sunday closing ordinance and paid up. The case of V. V. Cochran, who Is alleged to have conducted a sale yard for cattle and horses outside the prescribed HmitS 4 nltv was partially heard and went over. O.

st, Robinson, a money lender, was ed on a to by Henry B. Hunt, who alleges that he carried on a business without first procuring the necessary license. The matter was set for June 16th at 1:30 for hearing. There were seven big-headed drunks in the dock before Justice Morrison, but bis honor was in an amiable mood and let them all off with the lightest of lines, $2 and $3 per capita. Two who came from Downey and had loaded up on bad whisky, were allowed two days in which to pay up and departed rejoicing.

SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, June jury in the Hearne libel case was out all night and came into court this morning with the word that they had failed to agree. The court sent them back, and they deliberated for three hours more, finally returning this afternoon and saying it was impossible to reach a verdict. Six stood for and six for De Young. The case was brought by Dr. J.

C. Hearne against M. H. de Young of the San Francisoo Chronicle for damages in the sum of $100,000 for alleged libel, connecting Dr. Hearne's name with the murder of Amos J.

Stillwell In Hannibal, eight years ago. Try our port and sherry wines at 71 cents per gallon. T. Vache Commercial and Alameda streets Telephuii. 30' J.

At Redondo Beach Sunday Launching of the new racing yaoht Defender, at noon. The first event of the kind at this resort. Good music, bathing and fishing. Santa Fe trains leave at fl a. 10 a.

1:30 p. p. m. Round trip tickets, 50 cents. Call tel.

243 for ambulance. Kregelo Bresee, Sixth and Broadway. My prices for wallpaper beat all the elty. A. A.

Eckstrom, 324 South Soring street. Gold paper. 50. 328 S. Spring.

3 1 The Great Reorganization Sale I Linen DOfl't Watlt Unless you feel satisfied that you have received its full equivalent Drapery fej Department YOUT Money in ooc isrepresentations are not a part of our business meth- Department The same Extraordinary values, ods. We guarantee all we say to you in our daily talks about the At our prices iese goods are no fir the same choice qualities, and doings at the Big Store. Your money back if you want our rule loi es but ithi the jffl even more numerous price at- reach of people of moderate Jg3 JS tractions than at any time during Mian means the great sale, a few sugges- Children's immense Assortment Wash Dress riillinery x- ct rVoi-c Entire line Imported French Cretonnes; tlons: CoatS 01 MSB Nets Fabrics The price panic has struck our Regular prices 6 5 and 45c, 2 3 Ecru Irish Point Bed Set, fc Lar.e quantities of eleeant imported Millinery Department with great The following-prices indicate the 15c effect. Notice some of the re- Fringed Silk Curtains; 72-inch Cream Table Damask. mark-down that has been made 20C ican manufacture, are offered here at suits: 3 1-2 yards long, extra wule; yellow, Eg" Regular price 60c; sale throughout this entire Depart- Laces to match) regular price roc the lower prices than any yet reached.

SSuST $4 50 JjSi yard; sale price 12 yards for OWv Sailor Hats now 25c price $12.50, sale puce TgJ 18x36 Uunbleached Turkish Towels. menC English Drapery Dimity, white and Everything new and seasonable. 90c Sailor Hats now 50c JB Regular price loc; sale 71 Children's Twilled Flannel Reefers, large colored re ular Imported Goods Sailor Hats now 75c Extra Bulgarian Table Covers; Cd Fancy Lappets, regu.ar price IC $2.00 Sailor Hats HOW $1-50 $6 SO 18-inch All Linen Crash. Regu- rj SI 2K 4 Soft White Wool Crib Blank- sale price.The yard ISC bailor Hats HOW $1.75 regular pna $9.50, saLpnce tfU.OV jgg lar price lie; sale price ets; regular price $1,251 sale yOW Fancy Striped Lappets, regular price -JA- 00 Sailor Hats $2.00 Sq rinth ciw 3 6x White Wool Bordered Blankets; 40c; sale price, the yard £VC I Silk Finished Table Covers; iSg. Extra large Satin Damask Towels, II Reefers, latest sailor regular price CI CA Fancy Figured Crepons regular 50c Leghorns now 25c knotted fringe.

Regular price 3C buttons. sale price $1.00 Leghorns now 50c sale price. 50c; sale price 6OC 1.50; salepr.ee Fancy Figured Borders; White Colored Leghorns now 75c fi 3.4 Bleached Damask Child's Cloth Sailor Reefers, gimp trim- sale lar price 75c; sale price, the Leghorns now $1.00 Elegant Velours Table Covers; Nankins A I AS mi "g- Regular price QC Whits Cotton Filled Comforts, Figured Dresden Figured Pique, regular $2.00 Leghorns IIOW $1.25 regular price $20, AA sale price Ipl.OO filkoline both sides; regular price tfl 7 sale price, the yard OUt 3 00 Le ghorilS 110W $2.00 sale price 23? Cream Table Damask. Regu- H. 50; sale price Fancy Check Pique, regular price 7C Tnrri nnw SI SS HM lar price 40c- sale price 25C Child's Red Cloth Reefers, sailor collar, ffil a sale price, the yard OUC J2.75 iamU inant.rsnowjl.au fiW, CM Ur PC 4 navy blue finish.

Regular flj-) A A Curtains Colored Embroidered Pique, regular 75 $2.00 Tarn Shanters nows 1.25 Beautiful Embroidered Piano Covers; Fringed Table Cloths Regu- price sale price Lovely Silk Striped Curtains In great assort- price sale price, the yard $1 Tarn O'ShanteiS 110W $1.00 regular price $8, AA JgjS price AA ment, reduced as follows: Trimmed Hats 110W $1.25 sale price sale price ipI.VU 2d Jif? Silk Curtains Domestic Wash Fabrics $4.00 Trimmed Hats now $2.25 mcd with fancy buttons. 7C now Brocaded Sateen, regular lA. HaknnwSSOfi Silk Throws or Scarfs ,23 18-inch All Linen Huck Grash. Regu- Regular price sale price. 0 Curtains $3 50 lOC liimmed Hats now hat 75c, Eft fig.

3 pricf al lOC Child's Fancy Cloth jackets for 6,8 6ic In fact all our Millinery at now 3 VV and 10 years, fancy braid trimming. price sale about half price. Received to- That were $125 HZ 20-inch Checked Glass Cloth, Regular price $3 eft sine Curtain. $2 .10 3c day a line of very light- low Regular price lie; Sale OaC price ThVbest ValueVinai wi'know'of. And many similar reductions.

Weight Sailor Hats. That 50 Aft Fringed Table Cloths. Regu- now Sl.Oil Quarter lar price mm If I i2ic BOSTON qqqds STORE Std All Wool Checked Flannels. That were $4.50, AA Regular price 40c; sale ArtjC TELEPHONE 904 now ipd.UlJ Imported French Flannels. -75" That were $5, Al PA Regular price 60c; sale BrOaClWay, OppOSlte City Hal 1 now ePd.dU.