Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1910, Page 7

The Converse Art gallery was the " enter of attraction on Friday evening | Yor the many friends of the Norwich Wrt school and the Free Academy. The Art school held its twentieth annual xhibition of its year's work and again, as last vear, the art work of the past year in the Academy was given a yeview at the same time and place. The Academy work was shown in the four rooms on the first floor of the building, while that of the Art school occupied the gallery and one of the =alcoves upstairs. 1 The usual reception from 8 to 10| was held, Director and Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Guy Warner East- man, Miss Julla Searing, Miss da Watrous, Milss Rosel P. Rudd Principal Henary A. Tirrell receiving the many guests invited to inspect the work shown in the exhibition. Two other of the taachers, Mrs. Arthur H. Patterson (Miss Gertrude Hough) of <Chicago and Miss Faith Leavens, who has aiready sailed for Europe, were unable to be present, but left substan- 1 evidences of their wofk plain] thle. The building was attractiv decorated with a profusion of flower principally laurel and maple branches, artistically arranged by the members of the Art school under the direction of Miss Helen Huntington. Three Academy Classes. The room at the left of the entrance wes devoted to the screens showing the work of the Academy senior class and of the free hand division of the lower middle class. The seniors had =ome good work in drawing from pho- |y tographs of the old masters and in flower studies. The lower middlers also showed drawings from photographs as well as still life, fruit and flower studies. The room at the right of the contained the work of the design division of the lower middle <lass and the design work of the upper middle. Letters, Brush Work and Design. The three prineipal points empha- wized were lettering, from plain alpha- bets to fancy texts and mottoes, brush work in frult and flowers, and designs. In the Jast study practical use was made of the designs in a variety of articles in tooled leather made by the pupils. Also & fine showing was made in stenciled articles, the design, the | stencil and the printing being done by the pupils. Many attractive designs %ad been executed in sofa cushions, curtains and draperies of all kinds. There were also embroidered articles worked out from original designs. The work in these three classes was @one under the instruotion of Miss Faith Leavens, whose aim has been to ®ring In as much as possible of this applied design work. Work by Junior Class. Two rooms are devoted to the work ©f the junior class. Miss Hough was the imetructor during the fall and win- ter terms and Miss Searing during the €pring term. From the nearly four thousand drawings made during the wvear a good eelection has been made in which each member of the class is represented and gives the history of the year's work, beginning with outline work. through still life, perspective, €till life in tone and color, and colored flower studies. Outdoor Sketches and Composition. On entering the gallery upstairs, where the work of the Art school liangs, the first screen to attract the eve ic a color screen opposite the en- rance filled with outdoor sketches and ecomposition, charming = little bits of water color in soft tones. These are BCend up and down the river where tha class bave made excursions once a week this spring. At the left of this =creen are two of cast drawings by the preparatory class and on the right is an interesting one of sketch and {llus- tration work in color, followed by the work of the antique class. Work of the Life Cla: At the end of the gallery are three =creens, a group of black and white eketches and illustrations and the work ©of the life class in drawings from models which are worth inspection. Two sketches taken from antique paintings by Miss Helen Huntington €1l in the space to the alcove. This vomprises the regular work of the school which has been done under Di- | rector Dodge. Two of his pupils have done especially good work—Miss Isa- telle Stephenson and Miss Helen Hunt- ington. Broadened Field in Design. The design work under Mrs. G. W. ¥astman has a good showing this year ®nd has added new features to the work from any shown in previous 7. Oz vear: There is more of the art and v work and some fine specimens in this line. Another thing receiving at- tention is the commercial line work shown in designs for valentines, Easter cards, dinner cards, etc. The first screen shows design of various kinds— lettering, flower studies and the com-— mercial work. A smaller one has a =roup of four memory sketches of New York street scenes by Arthur Jahn, be- =ides designs for practical use. An- other large screen at the end shows Thistoric ornament—several of the de- signs being made under a time limit. Two flower studies and Miss Rudd's poster are a feature of this screen. Beyond this is a group of decorative cards and valentine designs and an- other of stenell work. Two stencils and eeveral executed designs on sofa cushions, scarfs and table covers are aftractive. Brass, Leather and Copper Work. In the four cases mre brass, leather @nd copper work, jewelry and book il- Fustrations. A ®eautiful leather mat is by Miss Ruth Humtington. In the same case are copper articles and Jeather card cases with copper moun ings. This work led up to the jewelry :rhh‘h was done only in the spring orm. Case of Jowelry. The jews=iry iz an entirely new de- rarture, but in the short time devoted 10 it one case was filled with chains, pendants. rings, pins and brooches in siivet set with semi-precious stomes. CarneHan, topar, chrysophrase, ame- thyst, onyx, moonstone, Trose quartz and labradorites were used. Pendants were shown by Miss Rudd,- Miss Smith. Miss Wulf, Miss Webb, Miss Fuller, Mise Watrous, Miss Loring, Miss Sauer and Miss McClenathan. Two watch fobs were the work of Miss Sauer and Mies Elliott. Fach member of the class was represented in the coliection of ringe and pins. Fine Leather Work. Another case held some fine leather work, bags, pocketbooks and _port- folios, these last being done by Misses Webb, Potter, Esbaugh, Johnson, Lor- ing and Hamilton. Work by Miss Leavens. One case held work by Miss Faith Leavens—a guest book with eight beautiful designs and binding being the cholcest piece in the case. The others were a house blessing, decorated text, Easter cards and book plate. A noteworthy screen wes that contain- ing original drawings and reprodu tlons from designs made especially for printing blocks. Children’s Class Work. The work of the children’s class was arranged in the north alcove. Miss Hough carried the work through the fall and winter terms. This was pas. tals of fruit. flowers and still life mod- eling in wax of two colors and stencil- X S BB s Art School Exhibit and Reception Many in Attendance at Anmu! Display of the Accom- plishments of the Pupils—Extension of Work in Some DeparlmenuAGifu to Director Dodge and Miss Morse | guerite G. spring term Miss Searing continued with ~ flower studies and outdoor sketches in pastel. The members of the children's class were Henrietta Browning, Abby Gallup, Dorothy Greg- son, Margaretta Johnson, Sibyl Kilroy, Agnes Leahy, Mary Lester, Georgiana Reynolds, Valerie Shannon, Mary Tir- Tell and Florence Williams. Day Class Members. The pupils in the day classes were Sadie F. M. Clark, Emma A. Crawford, Mary 'Esbaugh, Louise Fuller, Gladys E. Hall, Ruth A. Hamilton, Mary Ken- drick, Helen Huntington, Ruth Hunt- ington, Ruth C. Johnson, Faith Leav- ens, Nellie A. Loring, Ruth L. Potter, Rosel P. Rudd, Evelyn M. Sauer, Isa- belle S. Stephenson, Elizabeth M. Trumbull, Aida Watrous and Marguer- ite Wulf. The evening classes include Edward 0. Bellefleur, Harry J. Branche, Flor— ence Carpenter, L. A. Combies, John Durman, Ruth Elliott, Arthur S. Jahn, Margaret J. Kinney, Rose Kronig, Mar- Lawton, Dorothy McClena- Fay H, New- Michael Rear- Bruce McMillan, land, Harry T. Powers, don, Tyler Rogers, Tracy P. Rudd, Hazel H. Smith, Ethel M. Spalding, Mabel S. Webb, Flora A. Hall and Frances Bidwell. Gifts to Teachers. The Harmeony club furnished music during the evening and for the dancing which was enjoyed after the reception. A pleasant surprise came in_the course of the evening when Mr. Dodge was presented a handsome cane from the ‘members of the Art school as a token of regard and remembramce. Mis Morse, who also severs her connection with the school this year, was remem- bered with a set of books on art. Scholarships. The scholarships announced for next yeartare the one to the school of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, won by Miss Ruth C. Johnson of Waure- gan, and the one in the day class of the Art school, given by the Art Stu- dents’ association to Miss Isabelle S. Stephenson. The exhibit remains open to the public until tonight. ACADEMY GLEE AND MUSICAL CLUB Numbering About Forty Will Go to Norwich State Hospital to Entertain Patients This Evening. than, The Academy Glee and Musical club will leave here at 6.45 o'clock this eve- ning to go by the Norwich & Westerly road in a special car to the Norwi State hospital where they will furnish an entertainment for the patients. A | lunch will be provided for them .at | the close and’ they will reach the city | on the return about ten o'clock. There will be about forty in the club. OBITUARY. Charl P. Bushnell. As the result of typhoid pneumonia, from which he had suffered for the past twenty days, the death of Charles P. Bushnell occurred at his home, cor- ner of West Thames and Everett streets, at 9.30 o'clock Friday morning. His passing away came as a surprise to his many friends. Mr. Bushnell was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Bushnell and was born at Thamesville. He was a teamster and had a wide circle of friends. He possessed a happy disposition and was a devoted son and husband. FHe mar- ried Jennie E. Snyder in New London Aug. 12, 1898, He is survived by his wife, his par- ents and one sister, Miss Mary L. Bushnell, ail of Norwich. Major Edwin Sharpe. The Tacoma, Wash., Daily Ledger of May 30 says: Maj. Edwin Sharpe, aged 66 years, a resident of Tacoma. for 20 years, and held high in the esteem of the Ma- sonic fraternity and the lumbermen of Washington, died at his residence in the Wellington apartments, 503 South Tacoma avenue, at noon yestr. He | had been ill for more than a year of | cancer of the lip, but had been con- fined to his bed but a few weeks. Major Sharpe was born in Pomfret, Windham county, Connecticut, Sep- tember 1, 1843. He resided there until August 12, 1862, when he enlisted in Company D, Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers, and served during the civil | war. He was discharged with his reg- iment in 1865. Major Sharpe resided | for several years in Sioux Falls, S. D. where he was engaged in the lumber business. He came to Tacoma in 1890 and w. connected with the West Coast Lu berman for six years, retiring three years ago on account of jll health. He then gave up active business. He is survived by his widow, two sons in Kansas City, Mo., and’ one daughter in Tacoma. The remains were r moved to the C. L. Hoska undertak- | ing parlors. The funeral will be held | Tuesday evening at 7.43 o'clock un- der the auspices of Ivanhoe comman- dery. The remains will rest in a vamt at Hoska’s until the mausoleum at Ta- coma cemetery is completed. Major Sharpe was a member of Sheridan post, G. A. R, was a Hoo s | Hoo; a member of Tacoma lodge, F. | and A. M., No. 22; Chapter No. 4, | R. A. H.; Ivanhoe commande No. | 4 Knights Templar, and of Afifi tem- ple, A, A\ O. N. M. S, Frank B. Cole. publisher of the West Coast Lumberman, with whom Major Sharpe was associated for a number of years, commenting upon his death, said: “Major- Sharpe was a conscientious man and his integrity was never ques- tioned. He was a man singularly free from weaknesses and follics, with a manner attractive, who won friends easily. For a time he was employed by the state at Walla Walla. He had a large acquintance with the lumber- | men of the Pacific coast, by whom he was held in high esteem.” Realizing that death would soon overtake him. Major Sharpe chose his honorary pallbearers from among members of the G. A. R. They are L. M. Bachman, A. S. Johnson, John Hol- gate, Major Havden, W. M. Metcalf, and W. Wakefield. The active pall- bearers will be Dr. James W. Cloes. W. B. Coffee (formerly of Norwich), F. J. Shields, D. B. Sheller, J. G. Campbell and G. M. Wheeler. Regarding the death of Majer Sharpe Mr. Coffee writes: He has been a neighhor of mine for years and no better citizen ever lived than Mr. Sharpe, kind hearted, gen- erous in every way, children loved him as_well as all of his neighbors. - He was sick quite a while and suf- “fered from that dreadful disease can- cer, but'he was brave hearted throgsh it-all and prayed for the end to come. The last thing he said was to his wife and daughter, that it was all right and we who knew him best think that it is. The accompanying notice T think will he appreciated by some of his old comrades as well as by his relatives and schoolmates in both Windham and New London counties. Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. Among the patents granted this week was ofe on a trademark fo the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. of this city on revolvers. WHIEN you Wan:r to put your busie %wn the public. there 1S no me- R Tl Our Annual Sale of Toile Boods It will begin Today and continue fo and including Saturday, June 18ih. This is the most comprehensive offering {:f Tollet Requisites ever before offered at this store or in this city, embracing as it does, complete lines and assortments of the following every day needfuls: DENTAL PREPARATIONS TOILET CREAMS SHAVING SOAPS COMBS PERFUMERY ETC. 25c Hair Brushes at 13c. 50c Wearwell Hair Brushes at 39c. 14 oz. barof Castile Soap at 21c, value 29¢ 1 ib. box of Violet Talcum Powder 10c, value 17c. EXTRA SPECIAL TOILET POWDERS TOILET SOAPS MANICURE NEEDS BRUSHES TOILET CASES ETC. 20c. 20c. EXTRA SPECIAL A 20c Combination Package at 10c. Toilet Brush and Holder at 10c, value Powder Puff with Mirror at 10c, value FACE POWDERS HAIR TONICS TOILET WATERS MIRRORS TOILET PAPER ETC. Remember — This Sale will begin Today and continue up to and including Sat- urday, June 18th. Mail orders will be carefully filled. At prices quoted we reserve the right to limit the quantity which will be sold to any customer. (Cut out this price list of Tollet Articles for referanc DENTIFRICE At 12c—Sheffield’s, value 15c. At At 15c—Dr. Lyon's, value 23c. At 15c—Hood’s, value 25c. At At 17c—Sozodont, value 25¢ . At 17c—Rubifoam, value 25c. At At 15¢—Colgate’s Dental Powder. o At 24c—Colgate’s Dental Powder. i At 20c—Colgate’s Ribbon Cream. e At 25c—Hudnut's Dentaluxe Powder. | ¢ At 25c—Hudnut's Dentaluxe Paste. . At 25¢c—Kolynos Tooth Paste. P At 50c-—Biersdorf Peboco Tooth Paste. | )0 At At ILET POWDERS | |2 At At At 10c—Bradley’s Talcum, value 15c. |At At 11c—Mennen’s Talcum, value 15c. | At At 12c—Williams’ Talecum, value 15c. |At At 12c—Corylopsis, value 15c. At At 12c—Cut Rose Talcum, value 15¢. |At At 12c—Vantine’s Sana Dermal, value | At 15¢. At At 15c—Colgate’s Taleum Powder. At At 14c—Comfort Powder, value 19¢. |At At 29c—Comfort Powder, value 38c. | At At 19c—River's Powder, value 25c. At 21c—Piver's Azurea, value 25c. At 25c—Hudnut’s, Violet Sec. At 10c—A pound package of Violet Talcum Powder, value 17c. 10c—A combination package—cake of Cold Cream Toilet Soap and a can of Lilac Bell Talcum Powder, value 20c. At At At At At FACE POWDERS i | Facs rowneRs | |, At At 1lc—Swandown, value 17c. At 25c—Hudnut's Violet Sec. Face|At Powder. At 25¢c—Pozzoni's Face Powder, value | At At 35c—La Blanche, value 42e. At At 37c—Dr. Charles’ Face Powder, |At value 50c. At 42c—Oxzyn Face Powder, value 5o0c, | At At 55c—Roger & Gallet's Face Powder. | At At 60c—Hudnut's Face Powder, At At At TOILET CREAMS 10c—Munyon’s Witch Hazel Cream, alue 25¢. At 17c—Woodbury’s, value 25c. At 1#8—De Meridor’s, small, value At 18c_Packer Charm, small, value|4% Satin Skin Cream, small, value | At At De Zenobia, small, |At At sxiract Cold Cream, | At value At 19c—Oxzyn Balm, value 25c. e At 19c—Daggert & Ramsdell's Cola | At Cream, small, value 25c. At 30c—Pompeian Cream, value 37c. At 30c—Daggert & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, medium, value 39, At 37c—Pac Charm, large, value At 29 —Hind's Honey and Almond | A¢ Cream, value 50c, At At 3%c—De Meridor's, Jarge, value 50c. | At 3%c—Creme De Zenobia, large, value G0e. s At At 3% —Pond’s Kxtract Vanishing |At Cream, value 50c. At At 3gc—Daggert & Ramsdell’s Cold | At Cream, large, value 5fc. At 39c—Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food, value At 38c—Satin Skin Cream, large, value 50c. At 45c—Cuticura Ointment. value 50c. At 50c—Ricker’s Violet Cerate. At 50c—Hudnutine Toilet Cream. At 50c—Hudnutine Cream Seec, 50c — Hudnutine Marvelous Cold ream. 50c—Cream Elcaya. 98c—Gourand’s Oriental Cr value $1.25. — SHAVING SOAPS At 5¢c— Colgate’s Cake, At 6c—Willlams’ Cake. At 7c—Yankee Cake, value 10c. At 18c—Colgate’s Stick. At 18c—Colgate’s Shaving®Powder. At 20c—Williams® Stick. At 20c—Williams' Shaving Powder, At 22c —Pear’s Stick, value 25c, At At At At At At At At At At TOILET SOAPS Sc—Colgaté’s Turkish Bath Soap, small. 7c—Munyon's Witch Hazel, 10c. 7c—Peroxide Soap, value 10c. 7c—Colgate’s Honey. 7e—Colgate’s Oatmeal. 7e—Colgate’s Glycerine. 7c—Colgate’'s White Castile. 7c—De Miraele, value 10c. 7e¢—Olivilo Soap, value 10c. 7c—Saco White Castile, value 10c 7c—Sylvan Soap, assorted odors, value 10e. 9c—Colgate’s Turkish Bath, 10c—Pear’s Unscented Soap. 10c—Colgate’s Transparent. 12c—Pompeian Soap, value 15c. 12c—Madam Ruppert’s, value 17c. 14c—Pear’s Scented. value 18e. 15c—Woedbury's, value 25¢ 15c—Packer’s Tar, value 25c. 19c—Cuticura Soap, value 25c. 19¢—Dr. Charles’ Soap, value 25c. 24c—Colgate’s Cashmere Boquet. 25c—Hudnut's Violet Sec. Soap. 25c—Hanson & Jeneks' Violet Soap. 29c—Roger & Gallet's Soap. 21c—Castile Soap in 14-ounce bars, value 29¢. IR TONICS 17¢—Danderine, small, value 25c. 19c—Sano Liquid Soap, value 25c—Colgate’s Brilliantine. 25c—Riker’s Septone. 29c—Coke’s Dandruff Cure, 50 33c—Danderine, medium, value 50c. 38c—Swedish Hair Powder, value 50 value large. value 39c—Pinaud’s Bau De Quinine, value 50c. 39c—Zenobia Hair Tonle, value 50 39c—Herlee Hair Tonic, value 50c. 39¢c—Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower. value 50c, 50c—Hudnut's Brilliantine. . 50c—Hurnut's Eau De Quinine. 50c—Hudnut's Liquid Green Soap. 69c—Danderine, large, value $1.00. 75c—Riker's Septone. 19c—Bradley’s Violet, value 25c. 25¢—Colgate’s Florida Water. 25¢c—Colgate’s Violet Daetylis. 87¢—Colgate’s Violet Daetylis. 39c—RBradley’s Violet, value 50c. 39c—4711 Violet, value 50c. 50c—Colgate's Violet Deatylis. 50c—Colgate’s Florida Water. 75¢c—Hanson & Jencks' Violet. 75c—Roger & Gallet's Violet, 75c—Hudnut's Violet Sec. 7o—Peroxide, small, value 10c. 11c—Peroxide, medium, value 15c. 17c—Peroxide, large, value 25c. 17c—Dioxogen, small, value 25c. 19c—Mum, value 25c. 19c—Listerine. small, value 25c. 21c—Pond’s Extract, small, value 25¢, 33c—Dioxogen, medium, value 50c. 3%c—Glyeo Thymoline, small, value 50c. 42c—Pond’s Extract, medium, value 50c. 59¢—Dioxogen, large, value $1.00. 65c—Listerine, large, value 75c. 79c—Glyco Thymoline, large, value $1.00. 85c—Pond’s Extract, large, value $1.00. Lo 8c—Manicure Sets, value 10c. 19c—Manicure Sets, value 25c. \‘?lue ail Lustre, value %5c. 1 Buffers, value 25c. 21c—Rosaline, value 25c. 25¢c—Hudnut’s Cuticle Acid. udnut's Nail Lustre, nicure Sets, value 50c. fcure Sets, value $1.00. 30c 79c- tha complete list may not b2 pubiished g | At 89c—size s-square feet, value $1.00, At 39¢c oz.—Dorothy Vernon, value 50c. At 59¢ oz.—Piver's Azurea, value 63c. At 59c oz.—Piver’s Incarrot, value 69c. At —Piver's Corylopsis, value $1.50 oz.—Kerkoft Djer-kiss, $1.50 oz.—Spiller's Select Lily of the Valley 5c—Blue Seal, small. 9¢—Blue Seal, large. 10c—White Vaseline. 15¢c—Pomade Vaseline, At At At At At At BRUSHES--COMBS 101:;1‘00[)1 Brush and Holder, value 20c. 21c — Kleanwell value 2jc. 25¢c—Prophylactic value 35 7c—Hand Scrub Brushes, value 10c. 19(:;}1811(1 Scrub Brushes, value 25e. 13¢—300 Hair Brushes, value 25c. uc;wearwell Hair Brushes, value 50c. $1.00—Brisco Hair Brushes. 7c—Horn Dressing Combs, 10c. 12c—Rubber Dressing Combs, 15c. 19¢c—Rubber Dressing Combs, At At Tooth Brushes, At Tooth Brushes, At At At At At At value At value At value Soc;Rubbf'r Dressing Combs, 9c. 7c—Rubber Fine Combs, value 10c. 12c—Rubber Fine Combs, value 13c 26c—Rubber Fine Combs, value 30c, At value At At At PYRALIN GOODS At 12c—Tine Combs. value 15c. At 19c—Fine Combs, value 25e At 17¢c—Dressing Combs, value At 23c—Dressing Combs, value 89¢c—Dressing Combs, value 50c. 19c—Putr Boxes, value Ze. 19¢—Soap Boxes, value 25c. 39%c — Three-piece Infants’ value 50c. 42c—Hair Brushes, value 50c 69c—Hair Brushes, value 7o $1.10—Hair Brushes, value $1.25. $1.65—Hair Brushes, value $1.59. €8c—Mirrors, value 75e. 79c—Mirrors, value $1.00. $1.10—Mirrors, value $1.25 $1.69—Mirrors, value $2.00. Sets, MISCELLANEOUS 9c—13-0z. packages of Toilet Paper, 9c a package, 3 for 25c. 4c—Camphor Gum, value 5c. 1b. package Borax, value Ib. package Borax, value 10c. 11c—1-lb. package Borax, value 15c. 3c—Machine Oil, value Se. 8c—Camphor Balls, value e, 4c—Sponges, value he, Ze—Sponges, value 10c 19¢c—Sponges, value 7c—Rainbow Dyes, 10c—Puffs contai Mirror, value 10c—Metal Frame value 19c. 19c—Metal Frame value 25c. 39c—Wooden Back Hand Mirrors, value 50c. 69c—Wooden Back Hand Mirrors, value 75c. At 89c—Wooden Back Hand Mirrors, value $1.00. At $1.29—Wooden Back Hand Mirrors, value $1.50. At $1.79—Wooden Back Hand Mirrors alues 10c. ing Powder and Mirror on stand, Mirror on stand, value $2.00. At 45c—Rubber-lined Travelling Toilet Case. value 50c. At 89c—Emergeney Cases, value $1.00. Black Horm Washable Chamois at these prices— At 19c—size 1-square foot, value 23c. At 29c—size 1%4-square feet, value 35c. At 39c—size 2-square feet, value 50c. At 89c—size 3-square feet, value T5e. g MEN’S Emphatic Reductions in Men’s $15. Suits Reduced to # $11.50 - Men's Coats $4.69 Men's Fine Quality ¥Eeru Ribbed COMBINATION SUITS at these spe- cial pric At 39c—regular price 50c. At 79c—regular price $1.00. 15¢ Hosiery 10¢ 300 pairs of Men's Fine Quality Cotton kg Half Hose in black and [ oolbea plain colors—al] sizes, broidered. " and n Mon's [ EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS FOR TODAY this season’s newest model. Note thes Men’s $18. Sults | Men’s $20. Suils Reduced to $14.50 Men’s Summer Weight Underwear- these special values for Today some WEAR Men’s Suits -- Men’s Underwear - Men's Hosiery Men’s Suits—every Suit offe I Reduced to | s16.50 $18.00 Coats at $12.00 Men's Light Weight Rubber Coats,| Men's Tan Color Double Texture in tan and light gray, very light weight | Coats, stylishly made and extra light and absolutely w proof, regular | weight, positively waterproof, regulur $5.00 Coats at $4.6 $18.00 Coats aut $12.00 All the newest shapes and straw—Ser id net Split and Itallan—prices arc $1.00 CH S SIraw Hals s 500 Boe Dur genuine Panama Hats at 25c UNDERWEAR at 100, One case of Men's Balbriggan Ut derwear—Shirts and Drawers—regular 25¢ underwear at 19¢ each MEN’S “POROSKNIT” UNCERWEAR r One case of the genuine “Porosknit” B0 | D rhen s Shinteand Do strictly first quality—regular un vaiue 50c | derwear at 30c a garment A Sale of Men’s Sample Hosiery 2ie Hoslery 17¢ 50c Hosiery 29¢ [ Mens Pino L 2 blach silk ine Quality Lisle M black a silk em- | JK Hoslory iy und embroldered, On Sale Today and urdtil sold — Hals 25¢ Another Big Purchase of Hats and F remarkable values we h Untrimmed Hats 25¢ Hundreds of Untrimmed Hats—new- est of this season's shapes—all at 2 value yp to $1. | Al Our entire Trimmed at Sailor Hats each S8c black, white burnt— | value $1.50 and $2.00 Trimmed Cuting Hats and T:immed Sailors at Speclal Prices Flowers 25¢ lowers will go on Sale Today—the most ave offered this s on, Fine Flowers 25¢ French nd colors to $1.50 Flowers—all the wa all at 26¢ & bunc 1t Fine ed kind value up l Al | Our entire stock of Trimm at | Outing Hats for Wom $1.39 | Minses and Children—all | $1.39 ecach, value up to $2 THE JUNE SALE AT ITS BEST It touches nearly every department— Women’s Mus- lin Underwear—Rugs from the Auction—Summer Weight Knit Underwear, June values mean. Women’s Muslin Underwear Continuation of the Sale Today, with assortments practically as complete as upon the opening day. CORSET COVERS at 15c, 22c, 3 44c and up to $1.95 — complete assortments at every price, RS DRAWE 1d up to 1 sizes 49¢ 85 good musling, 65¢ ind up to $5.9 and prettily trimmed with laces and embroid- cries. SHORT SKIRTS at 19c, 44 65¢ and up with tucked rufMe and umbrella rufMe. LONG SKIRTS @ 48¢c, 85c¢, $1,25 and up to S—many styled to choose from at every price, MUSLIN CHEMISES 2 ind up to $1.65 alucs at ever Three-piec ts at $2.98 $6.95 and up to $3.98—all prettily trin med with laces and embroideries COMBINATION GARMENTS Combinations of Corset Cover and Drawers—of Corset Cover and Skirt—at 86c, $1.26 und up to $2.65. Etc. Read and see what EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS We make a specialty of extra size garments for stout women Drawers, Gowns, Skirts, Ktc CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR for children Drawers, and Skirts—all at June Pricen, Gowns Summer Weight Knit Underwear A SPECIAL SALE Ribbed Vests with value at Infants’ sleeves lons 1l¢ 1ie Misses' Ribbed Pants 15¢ value at zen Women's Ribbed Vests short sleeves—10c value at 7c Women's Ribbed V. s, meveral styles—1bc value at 1le Women's Shaped Vests, ot itle 33¢ e 19¢ . 25¢ 25¢ .20 sle 19¢ value at Mercerized Vests, se 50c value at. Wor eral styles Ribbed Pants, 25c value at Women's trimmed Women's Union Suits, lace trim. med—39¢ value at Union b value Sults, at Women's styles SECOND FLOOR Specials for Today PRINCESS DRESSES AT $3.98. Women's Gingham and Cham- bray Princess Drésses in a va- riety of m models—special value at $3.98. LINEN COAT SUITS AT $5.00. Women’s naturat color, all Lifien Coat Suits, semi-fitted coats and full pleated skirts—special value at 35,00 LINEN CRASH COATS AT $2.50. Women's Linen and Linen Crash Coat, made inehe ng and prettily trimmed—special value at $8.50. SILK PONGEE SUITS AT $15.00. Women's Silk Pongee and Rajah Coat Suits, in summer weight— special value at $15.00. Special showing today of Wom- en's White Lawn and Lingerie Princess Dresses—price range is $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and up to $25.00. Black Velvet Ribbons 14 A SPECIAL SALE. Satin Back Hlack' Vel 10 pirces of vet Ribbon atl about o regular prices. Note these t 3¢ a yurd at 8¢ a ) at 7e a yard, . 3—at 8¢ a vard, . 5—at 12/5¢ @ vard, value 1 . T—at 18¢ a yard, value 18c, . 9—at 19¢ a yard, value . . 12—~wut 26¢ a vard, value ‘29c a yard, value third lesy, than prices value 25¢ RUCHING AT 100, Neck Ruchings in all widths and colors, regular 2bc quality at 10¢ a yard, 25¢ LACES AT 10¢, Platte Val. Lace Edgings and In sertings to match, very suitable for summer underwear, regular 19¢ and 26c Laces at 10¢ a yard EMBROIDERED ALL-OVER 98¢, Muslin Embroidered = All-over with Baby Irish Insertings-—de sirable for walst fronts, regula $1.26 and $1.50 value at fkc a yard. ’ Boys” Wear GET THE BOYS READY FOR CHIL- DREN’'S DAY, BOYS' WHITE BLOUSE sizes are 4 to 16, prices are 50c, 69¢ and up to $1.25, BOYS COLORED BLOUSE WAl in a wide range of styles, price 25¢, 50c and 98¢, b BOYS' WASHABLE SUIT newest styles, prices are 69¢c, 95c and up to $2.50, BOYE BLOUSE SU1717T5, ‘ul-e - 149, regular price $2.00. BOYS' RUSSBIAN BLOUBKE SUITH blue worsted, sizes 3 to 8, price Is $2.49, regular price $3.95. BOYS' TWO-PIECKE SUITS styteh mixtures, sizes % to 16, price ie— $4.60, regular price $6.00. v WAISTS all th wizes 4 1o 0