Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 7

“WOMAN'S BOARD OF - MISSIONS Eastern Connecticut Branch Held Annual Meeting at Broad- way Church—Workers From the Foreign Field Spoke— Miss Abby F. Willard Elected President. The annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions was held at the Broadway Congregational church on Wednesday, with morning and after- noon sessions. There was a large at- tedance and enthusiasm was evident all through the meeting. The pulpit platform was decorated for the occa- sion with cut flowers. The president, Miss Abby F. Wil- lard of Colchester, presided, and the meeting opened at 10 o'clock with the singing of a hymn, Organist F. W. Lester preseiding at the organ. Re- sponsive reading, led by the presi- dent, was followed by prayer by Miss Willard. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting was omitted. Reports Given. Mrs, Edward D. Fuller gave an en- couraging report on Our Records. Miss Nancy E. Lucas, reporting on Our Missionaries, told of the fine work accomplished in various sections and especially in Turkey. Mrs. Ed- ward P. Eccleston spoke on Our Young People, telling of the part the young people take in the work of the branch. Park church, she said, was the ban- ner church for the year, with a cradle roil of fifty. Miss Anna C. Learncd spoke on Our Treasury, and her report showed that from the 19 auxiliaries the sum of $4,650.88 had Deen received for the regular work. Collections from the young people, cradle roil, Christian Endeavorers and others brought the total to $5,091.94. This sum is $101.94 more than was raised in the vear pre- Mrs. Kirk H. Leavens offered prayer. Missionary to Ceylon. Susan R. Howland, a mission- ary to Ceylon, spoke on the subject of Our Graduates. She said the grad- uates of the schools in Ceylon are working most efficiently and are teach- ing in the schools. Day and night they are with the girls working ef- fectively in effopts to bring them to God. She told df her visits to sev- eral of the islands about her home and the improvement made in the mission- ary work. At the request of Miss Willard she repeated the 23d Psaim in the native tongue. Following the singing of a hymn there was an addre ss by Mrs. A. V. DeWitt on The Golden Anniversary Gift. Mrs. DeWitt saild that by 1917 it was hoped to have raised $500,000 for buildings in foreign lands, one- half of the amount to be used for the construction of the buildings them- Miss hymn and prayer Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoft gave an interesting paper on the Work in Our Churches. A Few Facts That All Auxiliaries Should Know was the subject of an address by Mrs. A. DeWitt. Walter F. Les- ter rendered a pleasing. solo at the offertory. Answer to China's Challenge. Miss Alice Seymour Browne, who is engaged in mission work in China, spoke upon Our Answer to the Chal- lenge of New China. She told of ex- periences in her work in China, and explained the difficulty which the mis- sionary encounters to allay the sus- picions of the Chinese. She said that the vellow brothers did not wish us to stoop down to help them, but that and assisted as brothers. She told of the answer to China's call by the mis- | sionaries, but said that besides the good influences, America was ducing some evil influences among the vellow men.- She told of clubs and classes formed and of the work which speaking before these classes. At one time the high Manchu jomen felt a superiority to the missionaries and teachers, but of late they have coming to the mission workers, asking to be taken into the classe: Many of the married Manchu women desired to learn, so & building was secured es- cpecially for their instruction. One of the pleasing features of the work in China, said Miss Browne, was { the co-operaticn of the representatives of all denominations, so that the Chi- nese were made to feel that there was but one church, the church of Christ. We feel that we want the schools of Jesus Christ to be an_example to all the other schools of China, and now that the change has come there, and new schools, colleges and normal schools are bsing established every where, it is difficult for us to maintain the lead, when the teachers are so few, money so lacking and the buildings so inadequate. Now we need thess things. The Chinese desire to enter our schools, for they feel that they schools, and we want to keep them the best. We can't do this without your help. When we think the glory of the light which ing to China, and in which e, we will answer China’s ge aright. It is work now will count, and the King’s busin quires haste. are the best Foreign Secretary Spoke. they must be approached as equals, | intro- | the girls of the schools accomplish in | been | You Can Surely Have It By Using Parisian Sage. Who does not love a beautifal head of hair! You may think it is a gift, that some women are born that way. The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you Would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soil. Parisian Sage Is a scientific prepara- | tion which the hair ana scalp readily ‘nbaorb!. It removes damdruff at once. ! {1t puts a stop to itching scalp and | makes your whole head feel better—as | if your hair had had a square meal. One application will astonish you—it ! will double the beauty of the hair. If | Used daily for a week you will be Sim= ‘ply delighted with the result—you will ;want to tell all your friends that you | have discovered 'Parisian Sage. You Ishould see the number of enthusiastic letters we receive from delighted users. | All doubts settleq at one strokc— | your money back if you want it Parisian Sage 1s a tea-colored liquid —mot sticky or greasy—delicately per- | fumed, that comes in a fifty cent bot- tie., The “Girl with the Auburn Hfih"'l on 'the package. Get a bottle today— ! always keep It where you can use it | a Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet counters everywhere. Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more ttan voung folks, | but it must be safe and harmless and | one which will not cause pain. Dr. King’s New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act prompt- ly and easily. Price 25c Recommend- ed by Lee & Osgood Co. i | i Best Laxative for the Aged. | T 14 Nelson place. There were many relatives and friends in attendance, some coming from We | terly, Taunton, New London, Water- {bury’ and Providence. Vocal and in- i strumental selections helped to pass | the time merrily. There were many pretty and useful gifts. | | _Mr. and Mrs. Healy will reside at No. 17 Hill street after a short tour. The bride is the daughter of John and Catherine Kennedy Brennan. The groom is a drop forger and is the! son of William F. Healy and the late Teresa Casey Healey and has made his home at 280 West Main street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Healy have many friends who wish them success and | happiness. bride, No. GIFTS PRESENTED TO RETIRING SUPT. BOGUE y Lighting Plant Show Employes of Behalf—Statement by Mr. Bogue. { THE MOHICAN COMPANY LAMB CHOPS Fresh Cut LIVER lbLAMB for Stewing Best CREAMERY BUTTER, b ..... PURE LARD STRING BEANS, qt.. 10c LEMONS, dozen..... 25c Native SPINACH, peck 23c j Alaska Red SALMON # Domestic SARDINES In Oil—4 cans....... 13¢ Stewing PRUNES _ CORN MUFFINS Mazén 'z s los JELLY DOUGHNUTS NATIVE VEAL For Stewing—1b.. . }.AMBFORFS [2ic Tic 8c . :32¢ BEEF, b. . ... {-; ine DAIRY CHEESE OLEOMARGARINE Soda-Oyster CRACKERS 25cf21hs .o ASPARAGUS TIPS CAN ....cccvcesceeene Root Beer EXTRACT bottle Best Fresh BREAD 12¢ FRUIT PIES each . Thursdayand Friday Specials ‘15¢ i0c Lean CORNED. i ! 2%6 ce.. 14c - 18c PINEAPPLES, 3 for.. 25c POTATOES, peck. ... 25¢c BANANAS, dozen. ... 20c 13c 15¢ Joak *. D te o v s 3k 10c Appreciation for His Efforts in Their | ywhecler of West Thames street was of the s Wednesday William F. Bogue, for- |for a reception by the Church Aid so- | | RECEPTION GIVEN BY ond Congregational church. Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb of the Church of the CHURCH AID SOCIETY.|Gooq Shepherd, Rev. Bdward S. e Worcester of the Broadway church, At Home of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Wheel- | po. pregerick W. Coleman of the er—For Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Strouse. ethodist church Rev. H. F. Arnold, {Rev. J. R. Very and Rev. G. C. Arn: The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. | Mr. and Mrs. ul evening, assisted He evening | 5% =S8 hospitably opened Tuesday Wheeler had the care ikiah Perkins and Mrs. J. | | old. bt i | An Extraordinary Offering of Silks = Dress Goods 050 Waist and Dress Patterns WILL BE OFFERED IN ONE OF THE MOST. REMARKABLE SALES OF SEASONABLE FAB- ' RICS THAT WE HAVE EVER CONDUCTED. Bear in mind that this is not an offering of Rem- nants and Odds and Ends of undesirable goods. It comprises exact lengths required for waists, skirts and suits, in the choicest products of the loom for the season of 1913. i Every pattern is of stylish material and perfect in every way, and is offered at a price which represents a positive saving in each and every instance. Sale Will Begin Today and Continue Up to June 14th Waist and Dress Patterns SIL Silks adapted for every purpose. An immense variety of styles and kinds in waist and dress lengths—such as Silk Mulls, Jap Silks, Taffetas, Messalines, Satins, Fou- lards, Tub Silks, Pongees, Crepes, Voiles, Crepe de Chine, Etc., including the best grades of Black Silks. Daniel W. selves and the other half set aside for | The Call of the Orient and Our Re-| ., crittandent of the municipal |ciety of the First Baptist church ,o| o Waist Length Dress Length their maintenance, the income only | sPonse was the subject of an interest- | i, T eniod o ‘tha sivat | Rev. ana Mrs. George H. Strouse. The | s mm“’\ai:’: rllr“lgenkNi"::'lknel' e _Width 3 yards 7 vards i lo be used for that. She told where{ing address by Miss Xate G. Lamson, | ;" wa® matter of business” at 12.45 | home was handsomely decorated with | 50 Titer - Rby.s of 50/ Dinhasi streat 27 inches Price Price Value it was hoped to have ghe buildmzsif"“"g“ ’;f‘“"“ary of *thvl V\\r\m?vrl\. o'clock. He found most of the men |Snowballs and beautiful iris. Receiv- | _\.fii-x»h ;pm“ Groe N,’h k| o constructed and concluded with = the | Board o I.‘”“."’“;; Ajppymn, The | gathered in the office on his arrival |ing in the library with Rey. and MIS. | hroher and i Silk Mull ......... At 49c¢ At $1.19 $1.75 sugzestion that it was a good idea to | Morning Light is Breaking. was fol- | F14" 7ok "Hartie, foreman of the gas |Strouse were Deacon and fol Fowlet anll HEvatritovhed home, have mite boxes in each mission | lowed by prayer and the benedjct works, addressed him in behalf of the | Wilson, Deacon and M i 50c At $1.19 Fowler and Frank Fauik- || Striped Voile . .... At $1.75 which might be opened at least once |by the pastor of the church, Rev. Bd- | men gaving that they had been very | throp, Deacon and Mrs. Charle Cross | Dani Ashi ko b a year for the benefit of this golden | ward S. Worcester. Tlosely assaciates for nine years, When | and Mrs. Jacob Starkweather ‘i:]:Lx}‘.‘[eq'{\—g:?\\"tlrf:\sxl:m\fmé':;i)::gdlu(‘\r\"(l-: Tussah Silk ....... At 67c At $1.59 $1.75 anniversary gift. s S A the pianl was taken over by the cfiy‘ Members of the Unity class, Walter | ,ungs = 1 o o Sl of Gt WEDDINGS. the men asked the commissioners for | M. Cowan in charge, Messrs. William | P°R50% ) 1ioimberg had a telephone || Silk Stripe Crepe .. At $1.39 At $3.19 $4.13 : ion of ers. ——— shorter hours and they felt that Mr.|Douglass, George Amburn, Earle | p i his house on Monday. | Chairman Miss E. P. Weodward re- Tynan—Sisk. Bogue, who at that time was one of | Stamm Carlos Ricker, were ushers| \aurice Patridge went to Horton's ' ported for the nominating committes, | mne marriage of Miss Gertrude C.|the commissioners, had aided in get- cove Tuesday afternoon and returned end the following officers and dele- gates were elected President—Miss Colchester. Vice presidents—Mrs. J. M. ington, Mrs, S. T. Howe, M Lester, Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff, Miss abeth B.. Huntington, Norwich; Abby F. Willard, of Hunt- F. W. 1i Miss Caroline S. Gilman, Norwich Town; Mrs. Jason L. Randall, Groton; Miss Marion D. Chollar, Danielson; Miss Kate Huntley, New London. Corresponding secretary—Miss Nan- ¥ Lucas, Norwich Recording _ secretary —Mrs. M. Brigss, Norwich. Secretary for the bureau of inform ation—Miss Elizabeth H. Parker, No: wich Town. Harvey Assistant secretaries for the bureau of information—Miss Edith. Young, Miss Pauline Chase, Norwich. Home Dawley, Secretaries Norwich. for young work—Miss Clara W. Newcomb, New London Miss Elizabeth Pullen, Norw Miss Helen E. Atwood,Wau- regan; Miss Marion L. Bishop, wich. Secretary for Life and Light—Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn, Norwich. Treasurer—Miss Anna C. Learned, New London. Assistant treasurer—Mrs. Grace H. 1. DeWitt, New London. Auditor—P. LeRoy Harwood, New London. Delegates to annual meeting of the Woman's Board—bDelegate, Mrs. Dwight L. Allen, Norwich; alternat Mrs, Harvey M. Briggs, Miss Ethel F. Worth, Norwich; delegate, Miss Alice W. Cogswell, Norwich; alternates, Miss Mary E. Wattles, Norwich Town, Mrs. ¥. P. Bishop, Norwich: delegate, Mrs. Dwight _C. Stone, Stonington; alte nates, Miss Grace D. Wheeler, Ston- ington, Mrs. James Wheeler Bix] New London; delegat 5. Jason L. Randall, Groton: alters , Miss Au- gusta M. Griffin, Mrs. E. M. Chapman, Old Lyme: delegate, H. A. Blake, Colchester; aiternates, Mrs. H. C. La- throp, Windham: Mrs. C. H. Barber, Danielson; delegate. Miss Ella L Smitn, Franklin: alternates, Miss Cla ra Gillett, Lebanon, Mrs. T. A. Turner, East Woodstock. Basket Collation. Prayer was offered for the officers amd delegates by Miss Kate G. Lam- son, foreign secretary of the Woman's Board of Missions of Boston, after which the announcements were made by the president. The Northfieid ! meetings will be held from July 10 to 17. Mrs. B. P. Bishop announced that the pariore of the church had been arranged for the convenience of those present at the meeting. Bouillon and coffee were served by the ladles of the church under the direction of Mrs. Bishop. a basket collation being serv- ed. The m'mlng session closed after the singing of the hymn, ‘‘Jesus Shall Reign.” The ushers were Miss Edith Young, Miss Elizabeth Pullen of this city and Miss Helen E. Atwood of Wauregan. Afternoon Session. The afternoon session opened at 1.30 with a devotional service led by Miss Caroline Gordon. Following a For Tollet and Bath Sulphur is remarkably beneficial —A great purifier. Glenn’s Sulphur Secap Contains 307 Pmfiulphur A prompt relief for dan- druff, pimples, redness, eruptions. At zll druggists. e Bureas of Fovds. Sazitasion and Healh: "Dr. . A Wiley, Diractor. secretary — Mrs. William H. | people’s | | Sisk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sisk, of Jay streeil, New London, and Dr. James J. Tyran of Colchester was solemnized at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in that city at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. Nuptial higa mass was celebrated by Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, pastor of the church, as- sisted by Rev. David R. O'Donnell, pastor-of - St. John's church of Col- chester and formerly temporary pastor | of St. Mary The edifice was filled | with relatives and friends. | _ The bridesmaid was Miss Florence sister of the bride, and Mauric> of Coichester. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The brids was charming in a gown of white cahrmeuse trimmed with duchess lace. She wore a tulle bridal veil and car- ried a large bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The brides. malid was attired in a gown of cream lace over pink satin with a pink hat trimmed with rosebuds. | _Terrence Cook, Arthur Gannon of New Haven, Frank Gearity of Ston- ington and Robert J. Sisk, Jr., brother | of the bride, were the ushers. Special music was rendered at the ceremony and vocal selections were sung by Miss Genevieve Cleveland of the Con- servative of Music, Boston, and George ! Goss of New london. | After the ceremony there was a re- ception and wedding breakfast at_the | home of the bride's parents at whica | | i | about 90 guests were present. An or- chestra furnished music during the reception. The couple left on the 12.50 o'clock train for a honeymoon trip of a weel, | to be spent in Atigntic City. On the | return they will take up their resi- | dence in Colchester. | The bride is a graduate of Williams Memorial institute in the class of 1908 and of Mt. Joseph seminary of the fol- lowing year. She was extremely pop- ular among a large circle of young people. Dr. Tynan is a graduate of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons in Baltimore. i Among the out of town guests at | the wedding were M Kather Sheedy of Hartford, s Katherine isk of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs, T. McLaughlin, Jr, of New Haven. Richard Tarrant of Norwich, H. B. Lunt of Boston, Mrs. James Sullivan of Middletown, Mrs. Clinton Thomp- son of Middletcwn, M Tucy Phay- len of Middletown, Mi of Middletown, Mrs. i of Colchester, M Mary Phaylen Margaret Tynan and Mrs. Wiillam Ryan of New Haven, Mr. and Mr. Bdward Gearity of Stonington, Mi Nellie Gearity of Stonington, Frank Gearity of Stonington, Fdward Gear- ity. Jr. of New York, Miss Josephin: Suilivan of New York, Misses Mar- garet and May Ganmon and Arthur Ganhnon of New Haven and Frank A. Sisk of Norwich. Brown—Brown. On Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and M M. Brown, 124 Lincoln place, Brook- Iyn, N. Y., their daughter, Marion Macdonald was married to Allvn Lar- rabee Brown of this’city. The Rev. Charles W. MecCormick of Brooklyn performed the ceremony, only the im- mediate families being present. Mrs. Douglas K. Brown of Hastings. N. Y., was matron of honor and Daniel I.. Brown of this city, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Brown s a graduate of Va sar, class of 1910. Mr. Brown gra uated from Brown university in 1905 anq then attended the Harvard Law June 4th, . Charles school. In January, 1909, he was ad- mitted to the Connecticut bar and since that time has been a member {of the law firm of Brown and Per- | kins of this city. The newly married couple will reside in this city. Healy—Brennan. Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock Trederick Joseph Healy and Miss Mary Elizabeth Brennan were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Broderick in St Patriek’s church. Miss Mary Fallon, & cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid and the best man was Thomas Brennan, a brother of the bride. Hymns were rendered Auring the ceremony, with Professor F. I. Farrell in charge of the music. The bride was gowned in white chiffon over white satin, wore a white hat with ostrich plumes and carrled white roses. The bridesmald was attired in white crepe de chine with a blue ple- ture hat ang carried pink roses. Fol- lowing the ceremony in the church a wedding breakfast was served and a receptior teld “at the home of the ting their request granted. Mr. Hartie also said thaf since M. been superintendent the men had re- | ceived an increase of pay and an an- | between employes and superintendent, | Mr. Hartie then presented Mr. Bogue | a solid golg case open face Hamilton | atch, with his initials - handsomely } ed on the outside, and the that he appreciated the gift, and the | motive that prompted it. Mr also said that during the nine years he | had been associated with them many | interesting anq some critical experi- | ments had been made, and he feit tHat | every one had done his best. | He declared a- municipal business like this to be succéasful should, in | his best judgment, be mutually ben- eficial to three classes of people that it deals with. First, the taxpayers; second, the customers,. and third the employes. The only question regard- ing our plant had been the benefit to | the taxpayers as the customers, he | felt, had realized and appreciateq the Dbenefit they had recefved by the lower rates they had paid compared to those paid private companies. The hglp he | knew appreciated the shorter hours, increased pay together with the an- nual vacation. Regarding the taxpayers he sald he [ believed the trouble was not that they had not had satisfactory reports but | that they had been confused by the | different reports and figures concern- ing the city appropriations, sinking | funds, depreciation funds and Inter- est on city and mortsage bonds. He | told them he had prepared a cash statement which he would read them and hoped they would remember it ! and’ not get it confused with other figires. This statement shows that the city owes for additions, besides | the original investment of $227,000, | {475,000, and that they have In the ! treasury $75,19 or more than | eriough to pay for additions up to this | time. He told the men that they knew | better than others what the condi- | tion of the plant was when it taken over and what:it was today that no reports or figures, from what- ever source they may come could change the fact that these new build- ings and new machines and new lines and new gas mains and increased ca- pacity are here and have been paid for from the earnings of this business and that the actual cost of the city is only the original investment of $227,000. In closing Mr. Rogue told the men that he had always tried to be honest with | them and honest with the depart- ment. Mr.° Bogue closed his services as superintendent of the plant Wednes- | day evening. He has made no defi- | nite plans for the future as vet. On| Tuesday Mr. Rogne was presented a | meerschaum pipe with solid gold trim mings by Foreman James McCarthy on behalf of the gas service gang. T Camden, formerly Eaveilns pan | senger agent of the Central Vermont | raflway on June 1 was appointed city ticket agent of the Boston & Ya mouth Steamship Co. with offices at Boston. ‘ Graduation Gifts A nice line of suitable Gifts WATCHES LOCKETS PENDANTS ! BRACELETS | and gul&efbu.s other articles | Ferguson & Charbomnea FRANKLIN SQUARE \dur!ng the evening. { nual vacation of one week. As a token |and wafers were served. of the friendship and esteem existing | Royce, Mrs. Frank Davis and lock. | The dining Toom was presided over | with a fine mess of crabs. June 4, 1913, by Rev. Mr. Miss | ) L : 55| ' George A. W. Gray and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Park poured, while serv- 2 Y ol ing were membare. of ' tha Sunshine| Hutchinson, both of this city. class, Misses Marjorie Phillips, Mazie Stamm, Lucil® Brown, Marjory Very, Grace Mitchell, Althea Church, Alice | CURES PIMPLES EASILY “y:srd:,m’ilx\wl;g\lfiicfalof‘;g"nflffitflyef“::iLemngwen and Fannie Brown. Simple Remedy That Clears jas s ! department, J During the evening Deacon Fred Quickly of All Eru 3 ¢ o Cruptions. 1. 1913” inscribed won the inside of |yyijgon, In a few ecarnest words ex- | the case.. Mr. Bogue said, in response | tanded to Mr. and Mrs. Strouse a warm | ~For several weeks past Lee & Osg have done business in sell Bogng | Welcome from the church. Superin- | Bt 3 e B! 5, en Peckl epresent- | LB R tendent Stephen Peckham represent-| g many friends in Norwich. ing the Sunday achool and George | “’If has been found to heal Amburn as president of the Young | all minor skin troubles, such as p. blackheads, herpes, complexion blemishes, piles, etc, but also the ulcers, or even chronic and galt rheum. There has ye found any form of wound or d auecong the skin or mucous memb: that Hokara do ple scalp, foet, sores, People’s union, each extended a hearty | sincere welcome to his department of | the church work. Words of welcome were: also spoken by Rev. G. C. Pol- | acne, itel to The Bliven orchestra of flve pleces Mrs. LeRou Bliven, planist, cornet, | ¢ ges mot help, LeRou Bliven; violln, Herbert C.| tion is 8o auick ¢ o, tr Afanis: 33 W, * Mallott; -claronet; | $ro Simply delighted With it right from Clarence Barber, flute, gave zn enjoy- | able programme of music threughout the evening. Ameng the more than two hundred guests present were the Rev. Joel B. Slocum of the Central Baptist church, Rev. Herbert J. Wycoff of the Sec- In spite of its unusual curative p ers, the price is trifiing. everyone of its merits, will " sel liberal sized jar for it does w it claim: neney back. You v it on this pl at n Harri Skin | zood t has won | not oniy worst | eczema | To convince Lee & Osgood | And remember that if you do not think . vou get your certainly can aff Bogue had | by the Philathea class and was very | — attractive with masses of snnwhallsl MARRIED. e 15 oo decerstions) Trub funch | GRAY-_HUTCHINGON -1 this ety ing | im- | aly ng ve | ow - 25c, ord | N. S. Gilbert & Sons PORCH FURNITURE Well made and at reasonable prices. COMFORTABLE CHAIRS AND ROCKERS $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 SETTEES TABLES CREX RUGS Green and Brown, all sizes Also by the yard—4-4, 6-4, 8-4 widths Vudor Porch Shades are well said to make an addition to one’s house because they make the porch a living room by day and a sleep- ing room by night. With Vudor Shades your porch will always be cool, shady and secluded, because they shut out the dust, glare and gaze of passers-by, without obstructing the free circulation of air. Vudor Porch Shades retain their shape and appear- ance for years, because they are made of nearly un- breakable wood, bound with the strongest twine in the world. 4 ft. wide, $2.25 8 ft. wide, $4.25 6 ft. wide, $3.25 10 ft. wide, $5.50 Special sizes to order BAMBOO SHADES, 4 ft., 6 ft. and 8 ft. wide 137-141 MAIN STREET Waist Length 4 yards Price Dress Length 10 yards Price At $3.19 At $3.49 At $4.98 Width 19 inches TSR -2 A 8129 Foulard .......... At $1.39 Messaline ........ At $1.98 Value $3.90 $4.90 $5. Waist Length 2 yards Price At 98¢ At $1.79 At $1.79 At $1.89 At $1.79 At $1.79 Dress Length 6 yards Price At $2.98 At $5.39 At $5.39 At $5.69 At $5.39 At $5.39 Width 36 inches Pongee Silk ...... Tub Silk Colored Messaline. . Pongee Silk ...... Black Messaline. . . Black Taffeta.. ... Value '$3.54 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 Waist Length 2 yards Price Marquisette ...... At $1.78 Crepe de Chine. ... At $2.79 Dress Length 5 yards Price At $4.49 At $5.98 Width 40 inches Value $5.00 $7.50 Wool--Silk and Wool Fabrics Light Weight Fabrics in All Wool and in Silk and Wool, in lengths suitable for skirts or dresses. Every fashion- able kind of material and every wanted coloring, in- cluding black, will be found in the assortment. Skirt Length 4 vards Price Dress Length 6 vards Price At $1.35 At $1.35 At $2.59 At $2.59 At $2.59 At $5.39 Width 36 inches Danish Poplar ..... At 89c Shepherd Check.... At 89c Storm Serge ...... At $1.69 French Serge ..... At $1.69 Nun’s Veiling ..... At $1.69 Silk and Wool Poplin At $3.59 Value $1.50 $1.50 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $6.00 Skirt Length & Length Width 3 vards 5 vards 44 inches Price Price Value Mobhair . Voile ... Diagonal = .. 000 At $1.25 At $1.98 At $2.25 At $2.65 At $2.65 At $2.10 At $3.39 At $3.75 At $4.39 At $4.39 Skirt Length 2% vards Price Dress Length 4 yards Price At $2.69 At $3.59 At $5.39 At $5.39 Width 50 to 56 inches Mohair .......... At $1.65 Seige .. ... 0. v AL SRE23 Whipcord ........ At $3.39 Diagonal ........ At $3.39 Our entire Silk and Dress Goods Section vnll be given over to a display of these patterns so as to make a selection easy. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.