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i i . s t 121 KALAMAZOO TELEGRAPH-PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915- ^ : j Ml PILOTS IN SPEED KINGS WUjL RACE OX NEW CONCRETE TRACK SATURDAY. (By United Prets.) NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The greatest galaxy of speed kings ever gathired about one track will face the Marter's gun here Saturday in the first 350-mile race for the Astor Cup •n the new Sheepshead Bay course. About thirty cars are ocheduled to make the start, but it Is probable there will be some eleventh hour withdrawals. Hopes of an American made car carrying off the honors rested largely on the Stutz and .Maxwell entries. There are four Stutz cars, two of them piloted by Earl Cooper and Gil Anderson, who finished first and second respectively in the recent Minneapolis race, and at Elgin they divided the two big road races between them. Eddie Rlckenbacker in his Maxwell also is expected to make a bid for honors. The Peugeot entries are considered the most dangerous—both the cars and their drivers. There are five of them, each with a driver of international fame—Darlo Resta, Bob Burman, Howdy Wilcox, Johnny Aitken and Ralph Mulford. Barney Oldfield and his well known cigar will be seen at the wheel of a Delage, and Ralph Depalma, who won the five hundred mile race at Indianapolis last May, will pilot a Mercedes. Besides the custody of the Astor Cup, prizes aggregating $50,000 will go to the winners." The big oval has been pronounced by the drivers working in practice spins as almost perfect. The motordrome is constructed of wood, steel and concrete, and will accomodate nearly 200,000 persons. The course is two miles, with two straightways and two banks. GrILMORE BROS. HAVE VERITABLE STYLE SHOW With every department of the big Gilmore Bros, store vying with every other department or the store in the effort to make the Prosperity week display and Prosperity week values the best. Prosperity week visitors in Kalamazoo are to be given a most excellent opportunity to get the new fall styles. In fact Gilmore's is to present a style showing in every departmnet very much like a style show, and as elaborate In every section as a formal fall opening. There are to be special values offered for this week as well, and every effort will be made to give the visitors in Kalamazoo next week the very best possible evidence of Kalamazoo's metropolitan and up to the minute methods of merchandising. Gilmore's entire store will be turned over to the visitors to extend to them the greatest possible hospitality. Parcels will be checked at the exchange desk, every one of the thirty telephones in the house will be at the disposal of the visitors. Seats will be placed in the splendid daylight dress goods section at the rear of the store, and on the second floor the rest rooms and toilet rooms will be at the disposal of the women visitors with a maid in attendance. Mothers may leave their children In the play room on the fifth floor during the day, a matron being in charge to take care of all children over three years of age. The store will be elaborately decorated throughout and in every department special values will be offered each day. At their booth in the Pythian temple will be exhibited a splendid showing of embroideries and draperies as well as many other interesting style features. MAX THE TAILOR HAS NEW FALL WOOLENS The. county jail like many' other institutions In other cities is a victim of circumstances. The building has been termed archaic and about all the other mean things In the category of criminal reformers but the county officials have made the best of things under the circumstances The County Jail lis The Commonwealth Company Plant XtX-X;:;: ;: iii'i I.?;! >:W:¥:W and provided as many facilities as possible under existing conditions which will not permit a special apappropriation for a new building. The appropriation will probably be given a referendum at next election when the people will likely decree a new jail. The present one has been Power iiiSSiW i •: standing since 1882. The ground floor is composed of the "cage" for the desperate element, and two tiers "of cells for the less refractory prisoners. The second floor is given over to trusties quarters and a woman's ward. The sheriff's apartments, office, Bertillon room, and turnkey's room is m the fore-part of the building. VELLEMAN TO MAKE DISPLAY OF BARGAINS One of the busiest places in the city during Prosperity Week will be tljlfe Velleman store (in East Mfain street. For Velleman has made arrangements for an unusually big display of attractive goods for this week all specially priced for the benefit of the Prosperity week visitors. Ever day will bring its special display of special prices and bargains at this store, and the windows will be filled to their capacity with all these specially priced goods. The members of the Velleman's sales force will be taxed-to their limit to complete arrangements for the big event, and it is safe to predict that the store will be crowded during every day by the Kalamazoo Prosperity week visitors, who are eager to share the prosperity which Kalamazoo's merchants are offering to them. Velleman has made a spocial fort to offer to his patrons an un- •usually fine opportunity in his Prosperity week showing. S low SHOES AOE MADE Just how shoes and rubbers are made, all the various processes from the beginning until the end of tho process will be demonstrated by the exhibit in the Appeldoorn Shoe store during Prosperity week. Appeldoorns have secured rubber in the raw state, after its first treatment, and through all the various stages until it comes forth in the beautiful new pure riibber boots, which • this season are in purest white. Likewise with shoes they will demonstrate the various process of the shoemakers' trade, and will show how shoes are sewed and turned, and the lasts on which they are made. All parts of the shoe will be assembled In the window. And of course the Cinderella shoe will« be displayed, and other interesting features will be exhibited which will make the Appeldoorn store a popular place. Special values for the week will also be announced. K efa HORTON BEIMER PRESS HAS REAL PROSPERITY Organized four years ago, beginning in a very small way the Horton- Beimer Printing establishment has grown with leaps and bounds during its short history and is now recognized as one of the finest, most reliable, most efficient printing establishments in the city. Located in the basement of the bank building, they have excellent quarters, and are thorouRhly equipped for the splendid business which they are doing. They print among other things several publications, among them being the Michigan Suffragist, the Normal Record, and the Brown and Gold, the Normal school annual. In addition to thia they deal in wedding stationery, business cards, circulars, booklets, catalogues, and all sorts of commercial printing, as well as poster work. They have a new system of embossing which has come into quite notable popularity. Altogether the Horton-Beimer company is one of the reliable business institutions of Kalamazoo and entirely deserving of the splendid prosperity which has bee ntheirs. A man's succes smay depend on the way he is raised, even in a poker game. & Just because they wanted to have a pan in Kalamazoo's big prosperity Wc.Mc celebration I'.'.e i"rb & Erb flower store in the '.man building on West Main direct has announced the date fu- the formal opening of their store for October 0. At that time this attractive little shop will be hamisomely decorated, and they will make ;i gorgeous display of chrysanthemums. In addition all the other seasonable flowers will be shown in splendid profusion. Cards aro being sent out by the firm inyjting Kalamazoo people to attend this opening, and it is expected that the store will be crowded throughout the' day. Erb & Erb are strictly a retail flower store, and they will in addition to selling flowers cater especially to the special funeral, party and wedding decorations. They are young women of experience in this line of jsork, and they are keenly alert to the interests of Kalamazoo and the needs of the Kalamazoo trade^ A good many brickbats are thrown at society by those who cannot get in. October 6, 1915 You will enjoy our Fall display of Flowers, a riot of color and beauty. Our Ghrvsanthemurns are an interesting sight. We extend you a cordial invitation to call. Original Flower effects for the Autumn Bride.. Unique Floral arrangements for all social occasions. Erb & Erb FLORISTS, 106 WEST MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 642. PROSPERITY I W h a f s N e w iN ; t i n ; V: •>' • • I • Showing an unusually Art® line of new fall woolens for suits and overcoats. Max, the tailor, will present most attractive window displays during Prosperity week. The line which Max is showing includes all the very .newest patterns and styles In woolens, all the smartest color combinations, everything which the well dressed man recognizes as correct for his suit or overcoat. Special effort has been made to offer unusual attractions during Prosperity week, and It is probable that this splendid tailor shop will be most popular during the days of the coming week. "Let there be light." That was In the Moses-cellar episode, and when Kalamazoo was beginning to clamour for electricity. Now there is light— light advertised to rival the rays of the sun. The homes and business houses are furnished with their electric illumination by the Commonwealth Power company. The "juice" Is generated !n this plant, which is situated on the east bank of the Kalamazoo river, a few hundred yards north of East Main street. The plant is said to be the best in the southwestern part of the state and has a greater generating capacity. It supplies the street car system with electricity Îso. The present plant has been in operation since 1910. MEN'S CLOTHES? Our Windows Answer That Question Just stop a moment and look these windows over—you'll see what u the things'' are going to be this Fall. • t m * r lfa- . *W' 105 EAST MAIN STREET. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Local Manager, HALE CLEMONS. BRANCH STORES: Battle Creek, Jackson, Lansing and Other Cities. I •
I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1915. KALAMAZOO TELEORAPH-PRESS. 13 COMPANY DOES MVCH TO MAKE WORK OP ITS EMPLOYES DELIGHTFUL. Welfare work in the Upjohn company Is taking great strides. The latest addition to the comprehensive system which that company is installing is a shower bath room and dressing rooms for the young women employed in the various departments of tho Upjohn company. Build Elaborate Balha. Three marble showers and four large airy dressing rooms are now under construction on the second floor west side of the building. The men already have their showers. There is a plan under way now, not fully completed, by which the girls will be allowed time each week for bathing on . on the company's time, if they prefer S to take hot and cold showers at the factory rather than bathe at home. The showers will be at the service of the girls after hours anyway, but this special arrangement would accommodate many. The emergency hospital or "first aid" room at the Upjohn company is a model of up-to-date apparatus and sanitary precautions. It is perhaps impossible to estimate tho real welfare work done In this department and blood poisoning and suffering prevented by tho proper care of small cuts and wounds. First Aid Equipment. The first aid room contains a sterilizer, couch, a wheel chair in which patients can be brought to the first aid room and all the necessary instruments to take care of injuries. The dining room for the employes, which is also a part of the welfare work for Upjohn men and women is a beautiful largo room, in which about 100 people eat each noon. This dining room has grown from a tiny room in one end of the building to a huge department with scorces of tables. When a dining room was first Installed, it was an experiment. But It proved such a success and was so popular with employes that more iartitions have been knocked out ? rom time to time until now the entire end of the building is used for the dining room. Spacious rooms are also used for the kitchen and rooms where the food is prepared. Luncheons Are Economical. The most important items on the bill of fare are gratis to all employes. Bread, fruit, cake and many other things, which are changed each day r are a cent each. It is understood " that no men could possibly consume more than ten cents worth of dinner when he adds the gratis dishes. A feast can be gotten for seven cents, and enough for several people for 16 cents. Other plans for the welfare of the Upjohn employes will be worked out from time to time as these caring for the deem that experiment. WILL I K ON SEGH OF CIST "Bob" Johnson Will Deliver Powerful Address at Tabernacle Tonight. "The Second Coming of Jesus Christ" will be the subject of "Bob" Johnson tonight at the tabernacle. He says that this important question is seldom talked about, although it Is mentioned 389 times in the old testament and 318 times in the new testament. He promises to give a talk tonight with a message for thousands and hope sthere will be a large attendance. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO COLLECT OLD PAPERS More than a ton of old papers has already been collecced at the Woodward avenue school since school opened, according to <strong>announcement</strong> made today by the principal of the school James Starkweather. The children of the school are asked to bring all the old magazines and newspapers they can collect to the school. These are then sold to the paper mills, and the money is used to buy apparatus and equipment which the school childern and their teachers want, which the board of education has no appropriation for in the budget. APPEAL MADE FOR FRESH-AIR KIDDIES When canning this year, the housewives of the city are urged by the Kalamazoo Anti-Tuberculosis Society to put up a few extra cans of fruit and vegetables for the little kiddles at the open air school. , The point Is brought out that Ithe children need the fruits and vegetables and they are so reasonable at this time of the year that housewives are putting them up by the bushel. If each one would put up a few cans with the open air school in mind, It would mean much to the children during the coming winter. The address of the open air school Is 421 Pine street, directly back of the Lovell street school. It Is open until 4 o'clock each afternoon. smd sum TO [ Much Interest Being Shown in Event to Be Held on Octobcr 11. Unusual interest is being shown in the recital which will be given Monday evening, October 11, at the First, Baptist church under the direction of the Sherwood School of Music when the artists will bo Miss Georgia Kober of Chicago, pianist and Parmelia Newby Gale contralto, both of the faculty of the Sherwood Conservatory. Tickets were placed on sale today at the Colman Drug store, and it is probable that the high grade of the program to be given will assure an Immense audience for the concert. The Kalamazoo representatives of the Sherwood school includ Miss Victoria McLaughlin, Miss Frances Leavens. Mrs. E. A. Read, Miss Pearl Chllson and Mrs. Leonora Meyers. l\ A. B. Connable Alleges Tliat Payment On Xotes Ha« Not Been Made. Former Mayor A. B. Connable has brought a $40,000 damage suit against Dallas county. Mo., to recover money on a note, issued at the time of the construction of a railroad In that part of the state. Louis Krughoff was awarded a judgement against the county for $24,647.31 of which sum It was specified that $3,850.65 was to bear interest at ten percent and the balance at six percent. Nothing It Is alleged has been paid on the note which the Kalamazoo man later bought from Krughoff. The suit Is brought In the federal court for the southern division of the western district of Missouri. The notes were issued in October, 1905. PYTHIAN SISTERS GIVE AID TO SOCIETY The Kalamazoo Anti-Tuberculosis society has again been favored with a fine service rendered by the Pythian Sisters. Twelve woolen blankets that have been used during the year, were nicely bound and put In good order, ready for cold weather. The Kalamazoo Laundry Company was also helpful In cleaning, without cost, the blankets and suits used by the children at the Open Air school. These favors are greatly appreciated by the officers who bear the responsibility of carrying on the j work. M'CORraCK SALES CO, TO GIVE AWAY $10,000 lialamazoo Prosperity Week visitors are to receive $10,000. And the Mc- Cormick Sales company is going to make the gift. This is the way they will do it. You see the McCormick Sales company is the local representative of the Hupmobile. And so during Prosperity Week, just to share their prosperity with the visitors, they arc planning to give to every person who purchases a five passenger Hupmobile during Prosperity week, a check for S110, and to every person who purchases a seven passenger Hupmobile during Prosperity week, a check for $125 will be given. This insures that all Kalamazoo visitors who are interested in automobiles will visit the headquarters of this concern at West North and Douglas avenue and avail themselves of this splendid offer which holds good only during this one big eventful week. A woman's heart never really flutters with joy until her pastor tells her he has missed seeing her at church. Fall Planting for Spring Bulbe Already Begun by Many Garden lovers who wish tlêir gardens or the ground around their houses to be rich with narcissus and jonquils, should begin their work without delay, for fall is the time to plant the bulbs of these flowers. The work should be undertaken as soon as, or even before, an early frost has weakened the annual flowers in the bed. In the case of narcissus, many households will find it advantageous to naturalize the plant so that it grows ahd blossoms on the lawn much as the wild flowers do. In many of the parks of the larger estates of England, in portions of North Carolina, on estates along the James river. In Virginia, and In old New England gardens, narcissuses that were planted over half a century ago are still vigorous and produce every spring a beautiful display of blossoms.. To naturalize the narcissus it should be planted in the sod or partial shade. Make a small hole In the soil five or six inches deep. Insert the bulb, pointed end up, and press the soil over the top. Planting In rows of geometrical figures should be avoided. An easy method of accomplishing . this Is to scatter the bulbs as if one were sowing seed, and then plant them where they happen to fall. When the tulip and narcluss bulbs are planted in the beds, the surface of the soil should be loosened after each rain and the bed kept free from weeds. In the late fall an early winter It is well to cover the beds with a light mulch of straw or leaves, to prevent injury from alternate freezing and thawing. This much should be gradually removed In spring when the growth appears above the ground. If the soli Is well drained, the bulbs will not be Injured by severe cold. Under suitable conditions, tulip and narcissus plants will Increase from year to year. The bulbs, therefore, may be left in the ground for two or three seasons until the clumps begin to crowd. It Is then desirable to transplant them. This should be done from BIX to eight weeks after the spring blossom In order to allow the foliage to die down partially. The bulbs should be lifted with a spade or fork aud after the soil has been shaken from the roots, stored in a cool, shady place. When the old leaves and roots are thoroughly dry, they may be rubbed off and the clusters of bulbs divided. These bulbs may be planted as the original bulbs were. In this way within a few years a stock of bulbs Is very considerably increased. D D A D p 1 R H E L 1 O A V £ 3 L T E A E E L S S. T U 0 E B "S B P S U I N D O B D I C K. RDN TO B[ 0E10 ON i n URGE Man Who Took Savings of Countryman Ig Still In Counv ty Jail. A warrant charging larceny of more than 126 was Issued against James Zohkarekiek, In municipal court this morning. It is believed that he will be arraigned during the early afternoon. Zohkarekiek, WM placed tinder arrest by Turnkey Tom Dorgan Tuesday morning after he had been shadowed lor more than two weeks by Kerel Kosha, whom he is accused of robbing. The prisoner still retains the reticence he has displayed since the time of his arrest and declines absolutely to discuss the case with those about the jail. SCHOOL CHILDREN BUY LIGHT SLIDES The children and teachers of the Frank street school have decided to take a step never taken by any local public school before. Principal A. N. DeLong announced this morning that they have definitely decided to purchase a $300 set of educatlpnal lantern elides, fwhlch will deal With historical, Industrial, agricultural and many other subjects which the youngsters are studying. To take such a task on themselves means many hours after school hours will have to be spent by the teachers and children, who will pay for the slides by giving entertainments and programs. The spirit of oo-operatlon and optimism, which the children and teachers show about the task Is ample witness of what success they will have In soon owning the slides. TROPICAL STORM DID NOT HIT GALVESTON GALVKSTON, Texas, Sept. as—This city today felt no effects of the tropical storm which has gone Inland over Louisiana. All wires out of the city are working. The Western Unltm reported that its wires near New Or- Means were down, but no wire trouble In Texas. AFFIRM LOWER COURT IN DAiuiiUE DECISION LANSING, Mich., Sept. 30.—In an opinion renderea yesterday, the supreme court affirmed the judgment of the Kent circuit in the case of Harry Hoover vs. the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee. Hoover's two-yearold son was killed In the D. G. & H. tracks two years ago and he sued tho cofnpany. The supreme court reversed the conviction of Charles Dixon, a Holding theater owner who was found guilty of operating his theater on Sunday. The court held Dixon was not convicted under the right statute. Under the decision he Is discharged from the custody of the circuit court. OFFICERS WILL GET PART PAY IN INGHAM (By Anoelated PreM.) MASON. Mich.. Sept. 80.—Ingham county officers will have to go without full pay this month, because there Is only about $500 In the contingent found and the monthly salaries aggregate from $1,700 to $2,000. Tho order for salaries will be drawn Thursday as payment Is made the last day of each month. On October 11, the board of supervisors will meet and will mako some provision for additional money for the contingent fund, so that the salaries for September and those in the future may be taken care of. The present condition obtains because the appropriations for the. fiscal year were not sufficiently large. The girls should take care: A lot of the young boys who pose as candy kids develop later in life Into lemon drops. SAGINAW WILL HAVE ITS BIGGEST FAIR SAGINAW, Mich., Sept. 29—Saginaw county's annual fair will be held next week and indications are that it will be the best ever given here. Thera are hundreds of entries and a speclaj feature will bo livestock exhibits. There will be races each afternoon with a largo list of entries for every event. Croa Have you one of the Dainty Percolaters we aro giving away? • 1 Everybody says; "Oh, How Good." Delicious Coffee at, per pound 25c, 28c, 80c and 32o Our solicitor will call at you door soon. Try a pound. You will enjoy a good "Cup of Coffee" and at the same time Patronize a Home Firm. BRAZIL COFFEE COMPANY Kalamazoo's Coffee and Butter Store. 110 N. Burdick St. Phone 840. WE DELIVER. Extra choice Creamery Butter 80c Good Luok Margarine, 2 pounds.. ....... 42o 3Ro Good Cooking Margarine, 2 pounds 14-qt. Preserving Kettle, Granite Coffee Pot, Enamel Double Cooker and other Enamelware Utensils Free Friday and Saturday with can of Our Pure Food Baking Powder at 40c. Prosperity Week Specials If you would be prosperous you must be saving and in taking advantage of the special bargains quoted at KALAMAZOO'S GREATEST UNDER- SELLING STORE you are earning the right to celebrate Prosperity Week. Figure up the saving we make you on each item, add them together and you will find you are dollars ahead. Truthful statements win out in the long run. Truth at any cost is our motto. Hence, 1 'truth" is no beggar. We oould clothe misrepresentation with oily, smooth reasons, but ft doesn't pay—detection is certain. We tell the truth in all our public statements. We guarantee everything in this advertisement. Truth is no beggar. See the crowds that gather in this store daily. With truth as our foundation, we are bound to grow. These prices are in force during Prosperity Week—you will see them here as advertised and on sale at the prices quoted from Saturday, October 2 to October 9. Specializing New Tailored Suits $8.95 $9.95 $12.50 $14.50 At each of tlie above prices we will show an assortment of Suits Monday that will so far surpass the suits you aro familiar with at these prices as to create genuine amazement. Styles are strictly the tailored. kind, and neatly, trimmed models. Suits at the above prices that have all tho style and appearance of suits worth $10.00 more. All tlie newest materials, shades and trimming effects — Serges, Worsteds, Whipcords, Poplins. Gaberdines, Men's Wear Serge, Broadclothes, etc. A complete stock of Women's and Children's *7 CoLft Winter Coats from $4.98 up to 9** " BWW Heavy Flannelette Kimonos, 98c. A beautiful assortment of Women's Kimonos, made of heavy flannelette In light and dark colors and wide range of patterns .. 98c $1.50 Princess Slips for 95c Women's Princess slip, beautiful lace and embroidery trimmed ,all sizes —with coupon 95c. 15c Bath Towels, Extra heavy Bath Towels, sizes 18x86, plain hemmed; an unusual offering. Only about IUUI. 75 I u dozen In the lot 50c Fonr-in-Hand Xccktlos, 23c. Here's an assortment of Neckwear which has never been shown in any store for less than 50c. All the newest F a l l patterns, 'choice . 9c Kimono Aprons 33^ Full B6-lnch long Kimono Aprons of Standard Percale In light and dark colors, tapeflnlshed O •earns O O C BARGAIN PLUMS From Here and There Throughout the AU Wool Dress Skirts, $1.98. Women's All Wool Dress Skirts In the newest Fall aT de, . s ;... $ 1 . 9 8 .Online Flannel Gowns, ômen's ^ 690 Night * Gowns, made of heavy Outing Flannel In blue and plnk AQr> stripes . W ^ V Extra Largo Towels, 28c. An exceptional bargain In extra heavy Bath Towels. Special « 0 C Store Women's Pure Silk Hose, 30c. Exceptionally fine are these Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, 50c values. Extra fine quality silk, reinforced heel and toe .. 25c Corset Covers 14c 36c Women's corset covers, beautiful embroidery w and ribbon trimmed; 3 styles to choose from, all sizes; with coupon 14c. 50c Corsets Made of fine French Coutll, extra well stayed, absolutely rustproof, finished with four strong hose supporters, — at O O C Wonted Pants 94^ Men's Worsted Pants, medium weight in the newest mixtures; well worth $1.50. Only a small quantity on ^ sale 9 4 C 10c Percales, 6%e. 80-Inch double fold Percale, light and dark colors; IOe ttPi* values %£4 w Women's Fleeced Hose, 23c. Fleece-lined Hose f6r women, fast black, ribbed top, regular and extra O O ^ sizes mm IP V Women's Wool Underwear, 89c. Vests and Pants for women In all wool in the natural A O 0* color • O ^ C Something Really Wonderfu in Our Millinery Department. Up to $3 Hats 98c At this price we will show Monday an assortment of about 600 new Fall Hats. Every new style and ishapo of the season is represented In this wonderful group and there is no need of paying moro, for you are sure to find the shape and color you want. Extra for 1 ! 9 8 c New Fall Skirts at $1.98 up to $6.95 Worth from $1 to $3 more Silk Petticoats (To be sold at cost of ;naterials.) A lucky purchase of 15 dozen fine Silk Taffeta Petticoats enables us to make this unusual offer. Come early while the selection is complete as we cannot guarantee them lo last all day. In the lot are Skirts which ordinarily would sell at from $3.00 to $4.00: Here ^ 4) A O they go at $5 Heavy Sweater Coats, $3.08. For men and women, strictly all wool, ropo stitch, rool collar. Come In maroon and Cardinal, in sizes 36 to 46 with two side pocket. $3.98 12^0 Ginghams 7c 500 yards of crisp quality Dress Ginghams; true color; choice from checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors; special 7c yard. Women's Corset Cov. 13< Fine Nainsook Corset Covers, well made of soft finished material, trimmed with lace In neck and I O armholes JL O C 72-in. Damasks 45^ Fine 72-lnch Mercerized Table Damask, linen finish, an exceptional bargain. All the best and newest patterns, • per yard "VO C An Uncommon Dress Sale And Final Clean-up of Summer Dresses A recent purchase brings us this sterling opportunity to sell you a Dress worth up to $4.00 for only 98c. These Dresses are the production of one of America's leading manufacturers. Being late in tho market, we- bought the entire stock of Summer Dresses at a great price concession. Expect to find the prettiest styles in a great variety of the finest materials. Charmingly trimmed and designed by high-priced style creators. We coulif. hardly describe their prettiness—a look is imperative. Sizes. 34 to 52. Monday the best time to choose while the collection is in complete form. Don't fail to purchase. Your choice— Men's New Fall Dress Shirts, 69c. Made of a very fine grade of Percale in the newest Fall patterns; stiff laund e r e d or soft French cuffs, all sizes On sale. Newest styles In nil Silk Poplin Fall Dresses in the newest shades and styles. Worth almost double • the price. On if; $4.98 @9c New Fall Lingerie Waists at 98c Tills lot includes Waists made of fine Voiles, Embroidery trimmed in the very latest If all styles. Combination and Military Collars. Exceptional values. CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS AT SI .98 Come In and see tlie assortment we offer you in these allsllk Crepe de Chine Blouses iu tlie newest styles, then compare them with any $:i.oo Waist. MO t \SI WAm ST. 1CSJR MCNFV RACK FOR IHE ASKING 50c Battenberg Stand Covers, 39c. Size 24x24, round and square beautiful assortment of the prettiest renaissance pat terns, squares in ii larger sizes up to $6.95 50c Work Shirts 33c Plain ,everyday Shirts of blue chambray, cut exceptionally full in the body, double stitched seams -Hid faced sleeves; only 33c. 24-in. Hair Switches 79c Genuine Human Hair Switches in all natural colors, full 24 in. long, full and wavy. Special for. ... m C Fleeced Union Suits Women's medlufn weight ribbed, fleece lined Union Suits, no sleeves, ankle length, line quality, trimmed with silk tape 69c 39c 2%-yard Net Curtains, 98c. Beautiful French Net Lace Curtains, cream or white, in attractive designs, 2% yards long, well worth $1.50, at per special.. Men's serviceable 25s silk plaited Socks, in all colors, fine fibre and extra durable heel and toe; special only 19c pair. All Wool Pants 34^ Boys' Bloomers and Knickerbockers, extra strong, made of all-wool merchant tailors' remnants. On sale 3 4 c Ribbed Underwear 31ty Men's Derby ribbed, fleece lined, medium weight Shirts and Drawers, in ecru ^ ^ color 0%rW MORE BARGAINS Expressing Our Supremacy in Value Giving and Underselling . 10 pkgs. Hairpins, Gc. 10 pkgs. Black Diamond Crimped Wire Hairpins, only... ftOe All Wool Serge, Jl»c. All Wool Serge, 3») inches wide, ail colors, 50c grade .... O v C 25c Underwear 10c. Boys' Balbrlggan Pants assorted sizes 25c Value, to close out IOe Boys' Night Shirts. 39c. Made of heavy Outing Flannel, cut full roomy 39c Men's Cambric Night Shirts, 4 9c. O Qood Cambric Muslin, hotel size, loose and comfortable, neck braid trimmed Long Lisle GlovCH, 21c. Women's 12 and 16-button length mercerized Lisle Gloves in black and white dm JL C "Nu-flt" Petticoats, H8c. Extra flue Sateen Petticoats In black and colors, with rubber in in waist-line...
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