Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1913, Page 7

COURT DIREGTS ALIMONY OF $25,000 Decree in Divorce Granted Hortense W. Lawrence From Thomas F. Lawrence of Hartford — Suit Was Trans- ferred Here From Hartford Superior Court—Husband Proved Unfaithful. A divorce suit in which Hartford m were plaintiff and defendant shed an unusual feature for the superior court here on Friday, when alimony of $25,000 was decreed. This was in the divorce suit of Hor- ense W. Lawrencé vs. Thomas F. wrence of Hartford, which was ansferred from the Hartford count. to the New London county superior court for trial. The divorce was granted and the defendant was direct. ed to pay his wife $25,000 alimony in three months upon the trial of the case upon the uncontested list before Judge Williams Friday. The suit was brought in January of this year in llartford and transferred in April. Habitual drunkenness and intolerable cruelty were the grounds first alleged, but by an amended com- plaint in April the allegation of adui- tery since Dec. 18, 1912, with persons unknown was added. The plaintiff’s maiden name was Hortense Weeden. She was married to Thomas F. Lax rence on Oct. 19, 1805, in Hartford by Rev. George McClellan Fiske, an Epis- copal rector. The divorce was granted on the grounds of adultery and the court gave the plaintiff the custody of a five year old daughter and fixed the valuation of Mr. Lawrence’s property at $75,000. Ia the complaint it was alleged that he ‘was worth $150,000. William J. Macey, a Hartford con stable, was the first witness introduced by Attorney Whittlesey. The consta- ble told of following Mr. Lawrence from Hartford to New Haven, where he saw him meet women and take one to a hotel. John Otis Handy, a New Haven hotel clerk, exhibited part of the register of a hotel in that city and told of Mr. Lawrence’s visit to the hotel. Clinton Weeden of Providence, the father of Mrs. Lawrence, was a witness for her, and Mrs. Lawrence malso testified to the cruel way her husband treated her and to other un- leasant things in their married life. r. Lawrence was in the insurance business when they were married. Witness Not Able to Appear. Divorce was granted Sylvia H. Niles of Groton from James H. Niles and she was allowed to resume her maiden name of Sylvia H. Sebastian. Thev ‘were married on Nov. 23, 1881. A de- sition from Dr. Lewis M. Allyn of iystic stated that Willlam E TLam- phere could not stand the physical ex- ertion necessary to appear in court be- [auae of heart and kidney trouble and here was also a deposition from A;}r the was supported divorce amphere which grounds on which the i brought, that the defendant was phy- sically unfitted for marriage. They had not lived together for years. Went to Live With His Mother. Desertion was the ground upon which Rachel F. Bolling of Norwich secured divorce from William H. Boll- ing of Petersburg, Va, to whom she was married on Dec. 17, 1902, -and who left her, she charged, in October, 1909. The plaintiff's maiden name Wwas Rachel F. Jones. Mrs. Bolling testified that her hus- band’s mother called on the family, and when she went away Mr. Bolling went also and said his wife could get a divorce if she wanted to. Mrs. Boli- ing has lived in Norwich six years. Mary F. Lacey and Emma F. Minais were also witnesses. In answer to the question of Attorney Huntington, the atter said that Mr. Bolling told her his mother. Plaintiff and defendant were married in Richmond. Was Cruel Husband. For intolerable cruelty alleged since January, 1908, Bertha E. Small, whose maiden name was Coroley, was given London and allowed to resume her maiden name. There was also an al- legation of agultery in _the complaint, but this charge was not | pressed. 'Mr. and Mrs. Small were | married on May 15, 1903, and separated 18 months ago. | Mrs. Small testified that they were married in Niantic and she said hes | husband beat her for years, often | blackening her eyes. He did not con- tribute much for the support of the family. Mrs. Susan Coroley, mother of the plaintiff, testified to the cruelty and her brother, William P. Coroley, told of often seeing Mrs. Small beaten by her husbana. Deserted in 1908. On the grounds of desertion since June, 1808, Adeline A. Rogers of New London secured divorce from Fred H. Rogers, now of parts unknown. They were married March 8, 1899, the plain- tiffs maiden name being Adeline A Dart. She was given the custody of their three children, two girls and a boy. Mrs. Rogers testifled that she was beaten by her husband and had to work to support herself and children. Alice Dart of New London testified to the dissipated habits of Mr. Roge who was an_engineer on the New Ha- ven road. Mary Burrows of New Lon- don was also a witness called on by Attorney Geary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Trained Steer Class and a New Sheep Class at the Annual Fair. The executive committee of the New ndon County Agricultural society eld a meeting Friday in the office of ident Arthur D. Lathrop when the revision of the premlum list was ap- proved. The trained ox class has been Withdrawn and a trained steer class substituted in its place, the steers be- ing trafned by bovs of this county not over 15 vears old. Two prizes are offered for this class, $9 for the first and $8 for the second. It is thought the prizes will stimulate considerable interest in the training of steers in this county. Among other matters it was voted to add a new class to the sheep division, that is a flock of sheep consisting of one ram and four ewes. Plans for the rebuilding of the fence end other improvements at the falr grounds were discussed. ELECTION EXPENSES. Reports Made to Town Clerk Holbrook. The following returns of election ex- penses have been made to Town Clerk Holbrook: Henry Gebrath, democratic candi- date for alderman, to treasurer of town committee, $5. Stephen D. Moore, democratic can- didate for city clerk. $20 to treasurer democratic town committee for gen- eral expenses. George R. Havens, republican can- didate for councilman, $25 to treasurer republican town committee, for gen- eral expenses, Thomas H. Beckley, democratic can- didate for alderman, $10, to treasurer democratic town committee. John Wischnewsk!, socialist candi- date for councilman, nothing. Joseph W. Gilbert. republican candi. date for cify treasurer, $10 to treas- urer republican town committee. George O. Benson, republican candi- date for sheriff. no expense. Gustav Thumm. democratic candi- date for sheriff, nothing. Can’t Get Race Traln Tick3ets. Persons who have been applying this week for observation car tickets for the annual Yale-Harvard varsity race, have been informed that none will be %0ld in New London. The applications, which have been coming in all winter and spring. have been in excess of the number to be given out. henoe the announcement that none will be sold. Second Event at Golf Club. This (Saturday) afternoon the sec- ond event scheduled in the list ar- ranged by the greens committee of the Norwich Golf club will take place. The attraction will be mixed foursomes and prizes will be awarded the winners GEO. A. DAVIS A large line of beautiful CARDS for graduation. They don’t cost much and make a pretty remembrance. A splendid line of merchan- dise for graduation gifts. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway BILUCK ISLAN 1 rIGETON HHY oSbAN Extensie plasags. Unsirpassed for 1ts fine Bath Boating, Fishing eiq, Opens July 2d. Accommodates 400 uests. Rooms with and without bath, or Buoklets address NICHOLAS BALL HOTEI COMPANY, AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE, Dene RIGHT at a RIGHT price, me a trial HARRY C. WABHBURN, Bath Strest. Give NO VERDICT BY JURY IN GILLES CASE Twelve Men Could Not Agree—Die- missed by Judge Williams. The jury in the suit of Bernard W. Gilles vs. Connecticut Co., was out all day Friday attempting to reach a ver- dict. At 2.45 the jury reported it could not agree upon a verdict and the jury was discharged by Judge Williams. In thig suit the plaintiff sued for loss of the services of his daughter, Mary M., who was injured in a trolley accident. He claimed she was rendered unable to work and he sued for $3,000 dam- ages. SUICIDE AT TARIFFVILLE. Charles Robbins of Waterford Hangs Himself at Public Institution. Charles Robbins, a charge on the town of Waterford, hanged himself in Tariffville Friday. News was received in New London Friday afternoon but no particulars of the hanging or the motive are known, Robbins was about 50 vears of age and was a former resident of Bast Lyme and for a time was a charge on that town. Later he went to Water- ford and being incapacitated because of illness became a town charge. Last year he was sent to a public institu- tion in Tariffville. POSTMASTERS CONFIRMED. Allen W. Rathbun of Noank List Befdre the Senate. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 5.—At an execu- tive session of the senate late this af- {ternoon the following Connecticut postmasters were confirmed: Harry W. Potter, Glastonbury; Ashmon P. Prick- ett, Hazardvill W. 8. Clark, Milford; Allen W. Rathbun, Noank; Willlam 1. Austin, Noroton Heights; Peter T. Prior, Plainville; John J. Bohl, Stam- ford;’ Thomas McGrath, Washington. in the Sedgwick Monument Dedication. The Sedgwick monument commis- sion on behalf of the state of Connec: icut, having completed the erection of an equestrian monument upon the bat- tlefield of Gettysburg, Pa., to the mem- ory of Gen. John Sedgwick, gives no- tice that dedicatory ceremonies and the transfer of the monument to the war department, will take place on Thurs- day, June 19, 1913 at 11 o'clock a. m. TRYING TO MAKE WOMEN REBEL i Mrs. Robins States Her Purpose in Debate Before Missouri Senate. St. Louls, Mo.. June 6.—The session of the Missouri Senate Wage Investi- gation committee vesterday developei into a debate between Lieutenant Governor Painter and Mrs. Raymond Robins, the Chicago settlement worker and president of the Woman's Nation- al Trade Union League, which is in convention here. Lieutenant Govern- or Painter said that the attitude of the Trades Union League in urging girls to concentrate in the city is destroying home ties and subjecting women to conditions worse than those o! the Negro in slavery. Mrs. Robins said women enjoyed dustry were slaves, but she said they ought to enter the gainful occupations and be paid a proper minimum wage- - $12 a week. or more. Mrs. Robins that women enjoyed being among the multitude, preferring that to the home. She said her pur- they would demand more pay and bet- ter working conditions. “Has not wemen's employment in the industries enforced women's sla ery in this countr: asked the leu- lenant governor. “Yes,” said Mrs, Robins, “And are not women workers myre firmly i{n bondage than were (he Afri. can slaves, who were valuable to their owpners and properly cared for? Do not employers now know fthat when they wear .out one girl they ean get another to take her place?” "Yes, that's true” paid Mrs, Robins, “If women were talen oul of (he | dustry and lived at heme and fo: care of the fumilles, weuld they n be betiér off and weuld net the men then get higher wages and be botter able te provide for thelr families?" “Bvery woman Is entitied to werk, " replied Mrs, Robins. Farmers in New Seuth Waies fre- quently plow by night with fraetien fingnu previded with pewerful head- | he was going to Richmond to live with | ! a divorce from Walter S. Small of New | original | pose was to make women rebellious so | { ART SCHOOL'S 22nd ANNUAL EXHIBITION Display of Great Merit Made at Con- verse Gallery—Also Fine Work B Academy Pupils. The twenty-second annual exhibi- tion of work by the students of the Norwich Art scheel and of the Academy opened Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Converse Art gallery with a large attendance. The building was attractively decorated with laurel and follage in graceful masses of pink and green, Miss Gregson, Miss Young and Miss Bartlett having this in charge. Though perhaps not occupying so much space as sometimes happens, the exhibit makes up in quality—especial- |ly in the case of the Academy work. Considering the difference in age be- tween them and the art students and | the necessarily limited amount of time devoted to art work, they make la very creditable showing, ‘which compares well with the work in the | school. Work of Academy Classes. The lower floor shows the exhibit of the four Academy classes. These have been taught by Mrs. Guy W. Eastman and Miss Aida Watrous, Mrs. Eastman giving Instruction in the de- sign work and Miss Watrous in the drawing and color work. The Ju- nior class work has included flower studies and still life in charcoal and color. One scene shows work in perspective advancing from the prin- ciples to their application in pictures of | houses. The copies of Japanese prints in color make another interesting screen. Voted the Best. By vote of the class the first place {in this work was accorded Annie L. | Peabody; the second -was tied between Susie Gallup and Isabel Bacheler and the third went to A. E. Brown. Pottery is New. A new thing in the art line this year is the work in pottery and quite a little is shown in the Junior room of very good shapes and build. With the Junior work and showing the re- sult of the four years' instruction by contrast is placed the Senior exhibit which consists of two large screens filled with fruit studies in pencil and water color and with still life in pastel. The design work of the Seniors is shown in the room near the entrance. | Metal work was taken up. Copper bowls, sconces, trays, jewelry and bu- reau sefs have been made. Scholarship in Art School. The scholarship in the Art school from the Senior class was won this year by Miss Henrietta -Browning.. In the same room with this design work is placed that of the Upper Middle class. A screen of pastel still life is especially good and onme of outdoor sketches shows the spring work in color, besides plant studies and draw- ings. Design work in flower borders leather work and embroidery designs are included, as well as pottery vases and a library table designed and exe- cuted by Andrew Boyd. Across the hall similar work i shown by the Lower Middle class in pencil and pastel. There is also a screen of models and one of colored designs. D« signs for cards and book covers are among these. Designs worked out in embroidery make a pretty showing—a collar worked in embrofdery and lace being very dainty. Tuesday Afternoon Class. Here is also the work of the Tues- day afternoon class, composed of pupils from the Academy, who had [only this time to spare and who have done well in craft work in brass and metal. and pleces of jewelry in silver and enamel, scarf pins, rings, brooches and pendants show fine work in this line. Children’s Class and Art School. Upstairs is the exhibit by the Chil- dren’s class ,taught by Miss Watrous and the regular art school work un- {der Mrs. Eastman. The children’s | work is especially good this year. Flower studies in color and pencil, charcoals from still life copies from still life, craft, work and modeling have been done! The modeling was followed by prac- tical application in the building up of pottery tiles by hand from original designs and some excellently formed tiles resulted. Good work was shown in free hand brush work of flowers in color. In the brass work one noticed & pair of library book ends on a stained foundation, made by Abby Gallup. The best work is that of Theodore Bauck, Jr, who held the scholarship from Broadway. Mary Lester and Abby Gallup have also done g00d work and among the younger children, Raymond Royce. The mem- bers of this class were Lee S. Johnson, Carol L. Johnson, Avery H. Stanton, Catherine W. Hill, Abby C. Gallup, Esther H. Turner, Georgette L. Co- meau, Freda B. Noyes, Harold B. Car- penter, Violet Burton, Beatrice Bur- ton Dorothy Wulf, Donald Terrill, Ella Sussman, Mary B. Kelly, Ray- mond F. Royce, Elizabeth T. Higgins, Mary Lester, Theodore Bauck, Jr., and Katherine Hempstead. General Instruction Given. In the Art school this year there have been no speclal lines of work for classes of students, but each student has had instruction in all the subjects taught. This gives more va- riety and less excellence in any one 1 The screens show work in de- sign, preparatory, life and sketch, color compositions and antique. The design drawings show ornament, color and applied designs. Prize For Best Designs. The prize for best designs was given Miss Grace Lester. Miss Bart- lett's work in general design is also good and she excels in the flower €tudies. Miss Katherine Mallett takes the prize for the sketch and life class. These quick sketches from one half | hour poses are a new thing this year jand ought They are tion work. attractive. 1y bit greens. to prove of much value. used later in the composi- The outdoor sketches are Miss Pendleton has a love- of .landscape In soft spring In Craft Work. In the craft work the prize for best Iwurkmansh!p goes to Miss Laura Young, who shows an exquisite gold chain and pendant set with nuggets and pearls. Miss Faith Caruthers has |a pair of coral earings of fine work- excellent metal work. Miss Mildred | Pendleton shows a pretty platinum pendant, and other pieces of jewelry |are shown by Erna Crawford, Na- | talie Allen and. Marguerite Wolcott, including rings, pendants, earings, pins of all kinds, and cuff links set with semi-precious stones. A great deal of jewelry made dur- ing the year hus been mold and &o was not wuvallable for exhibiilon at this time, Otherwise there would have been a much larger display, Miss Grace Lestor Wins Scholarship, Miss Gracs l.ester wins the seholar- {ship to the Schiwel of the Museum ef | Fine Arts in Boston, The students in (he Art sehool Lhis year were; AMiss Mildred A, Pendleton, Miss Jessis 1, Stene, N, Loudon Aliss Natalie I, Allen, Miss Lois Laughlin, Miss Faith R, Leavens, Miss Katherine L, Mallett, Miss 8. M, Barker, Mrs, Frank Bun- nell, Mrs, Leonard Chureh, Miss M, Irene Lyneh, Miss Natalie Gibbs, Miss Mary E. Wattles, Miss Aliee Brewer Miss Faith Caruthers, Miss lIsabel Baeheler, Miss Alice Parie, N, Louden, Miss Flerence E. Fish, New Lendens, Miss Luey B, Yeung, Willimantie, Miss Erna A, Crawford, Uneasville, fi\‘:: Minnie B. Bartlett' Uncasville, Copper boxes, bowls , sconces | manship and Miss Mary Wattles does | Mildred A, Bmith, Miss Grace 03 Pranklin St. Publicly. Testify, It's E: Be Ignered. T v ‘When residents of Nerwich are will- ing to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills in this paper, is there any good ! reason to try a kidney backache or pladder remedy that 1s not as well| recommended? | Mrs. Oscar Biork, 353% West Main Street, Norwich, Cenn, says: “I re- .celved good results from Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and therefore, do not. hesi- tate to recommend them. For some time I was bothered by backache and was often so lame that I could hardly move. My mother told me that my kidneys were at fault, and when [ heard of Doan's Kidney Pills I pro- cured a box at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They proved to be the remedy I required and in a short time removed every symptom of my trou- ble. The . above statement was given August 26, 1908, and several years later Mrs. Bjork said: “I willingly confirm my former statement in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have no Kkidney trouble since this remedy cured me.” For sale by all deaiers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's —and take no other. e s Lester and Miss Marguerite Wolcott. In Enameling. During the winter term Antonio; Cirino_of Providence had a class in enameling which met every fortnight and work was done in champleve and painted enamel. This was mostly on copper though some of the more am- bitious students worked on silver. | Next year a course of lessons in embroidery s »lanned. also a series | of talks on art history. Reception Given. A reception by the teachers and students was given to parents and| | friends from 8 to 10 Friday evening ! for inspection of the exhibits after | Which dancing was enjoved until mid- | night. Music was furnished by the orchestra led by Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy and the piano was loaned by Shea and Burke, as a courtesy to the ‘Academy, where a daughter of Mr. Shea is a pupil STATE RIFLE TEAM. Made for Final Tryouts in New Haven. Preparations are being made for the final tryout at New Haven in July for the men of the Comnecticut Na- tional Guard to represent the state on the team which wil] be entered in the national match. The best ali-around shots maturing in this tryout being consistent with scores made in prac- tice will be named for the team. ‘Acting on suggestions made in a cir- cular from the division of militia af- fairs of the war department steps are soon to be taken to establish a sys- | tem by which candidates for state teams may be selected. The circular says: Rifle practice is primarily intended to develop the firing ablitty of all members of an organization and not for the purpose of perfecting a few expert shots. The federal funds used for target practice in any state should be used to_carry out this idea. In war, the enlisted man is the one who fires the rifle and his training in its use is the main object sought. Com- pany officers should be good. rifie shots Preparatio so that, by example, and by their knowledge, they may 'better instruct their men. In selecting competitors for a rifle team, it Is suggested that some system be adopted by means of which, not only will the best shots be chosen, but the maximum amount of instruction to the enlisteq men be given. The state of New Jersey has estab- lished & school of musketry, which has an excellent course of instruction. The attendance is purely voluntary. It is provided that the state team for the national match and other similar con- tests be seiected from the students making the best record at the final tryout in the school. It is understood that over 700 applications for attend- ance at the school have been received. The state of Michigan has adopted 2 system of selecting competitors for their team to represent the state in the international rifle matches to be held in August which should produce the best shots in the state, and at the same time stimulate military efficien- | cy. For the tryout, each organiza- tion armed with the rifie will send one man: regimental commanders to se- lect the candidate from the staff, and company commanders from their or- ganizations, taking into consideration the following qualifications: Marks- manship, attendance at drill, soldfer- ly appearance, intelligence, ability to teach, cheerfuiness and miiitary cour- tesy. At the tryout which will be| held in July, 12 “competitors will be | chosen for high aggregate scores and three selected by the team captain. Tt is considered that these two states have adopted methods which are along correct lines. Yonr Business Semse Tells you that you can get better value by buying direct from the manntaet-“ 1" INVESTIGATE | | See all the processes from the rough quarry. stone to the finished monu- ment. Keep the agent's and retailers profit in your own pocket. i The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. Tel. 39-41 Franklin St. GRADUATION PRESENTS LOCKETS, i BRACELETS, RINGS, WATCHES, and a goneral line ' of Jewelry at the lowest prices in | town. ! | Expert Watchmaker and Ropaire Woerk Guaranteed. We buy all kinds of old jewelry, Men’s $12.00 5 Suits at . light gray and neat stripes—Coats are alpaca $12.00 Suits at $8.95. Men’s $15.00 Suits at and hand-tailored. J. OGULNICK & CcO, Opp. Bulletin Blda. Today Will Be a Da Throughout the Store V -READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES y of Great Values Men's and Youths™ Suits SOME VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR TODAY Men’'s Fancy Cassimere Suits, in lined to match Suit, regular $11.95 Men's Two-plece Blue Serge Suits— Coat and Trousers—strictly all wool Coats are alpaca lined and Trousers have tunnel loops Youths’ $12.00 Samu 98,99 Youths’' Suits, two and three-button models, also Norfolk in plain navy, serge and fancy cassimeres—these are regular $12.00 Suits at $8.95. Men’s $15.00 $| I‘95 Suits at Men's Blue Serge Norfolk Sults, very nobby for warm weather wear—Coats are alpaca lined and Trousers have side buckles and three-inch cuffs, and three-inch cuffs, regular $15.00 | These are Suits that were made to sell Suits at $11.95. at $15.00—Special price $11.95. Men’s fine quality All Wool Suits of gray serge and fancy cassimere In neat stripes and fancy mixtures. i These Suits are hand-tailored throughout and guaran- teed to hold their shape. They come in three-button [ models and the new soft roll, regular $20.00 Suits at.... See our Men’s Straw Hats in all the newest shapes and kinds—Prices are $1.00 to $5.00. Wainen’s Wear Extraordinary Offerings for TODAY TWO PRICES ON ALL OUR TAILORED SUITS $25.00 to $35.00 Suits at $|498 35 Women's Tailored Suits, hand- some new Spring models, in desirable colorings and materials with rich Silk Messaline lining, our regular 00 te $35.00 Suits—Final clearance price $14.98. Women’s Colored Wash Dresses, materials are Linenes, Chambrays, Ginghams and Linens—four very special lots at g‘lliSt.'O(n)tto $20.00 sg- 9 8 30 Women's Tailored Suits, materials are serviceahle serges and smart Bed- ford cords, all with Silk Messaline Hn- ing—-these are eur regular $2000 Suits—Firal clearance $9.98. price $1.98 $2.98. $3.50 and $5.98 Women’s Linen and Mohair Coats for motor and street wear—at $4.98, $5.98, $6.50, See our showing of Women’s White Voile Dresses — at $4.98 to $12.50. 300 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $3.98 AND $5.00 DRESS HATS AT This is one of the most important offerings “of Fine Dress $7.98 and $12.50. $2.98 Hats that we have ever made at this season of the year. The assortment includes every stylish model of the season in every wanted color. Extraordinary Offe $2 9 8 FOR REGULAR $3.98 AND $5.00 = DRESS HATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ring of Val. ches Val. Laces for Trimming Wash Dresses, in both Edging and Inserting—our entire stock of French and German Val Laces, white and cream, in all widths—at two remarkably little prices: 39 a piece| #2'Sold only by the 18-inch Hamburg Embroideries for Walist ang Corset Covers, blind and eyelet patterns, reg- P e et 121kc $1.35 to $2.75 values at plece of t« yards. 19¢ a piece Venise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets for Waists and Coats, round and pointed effects, reg- ular $1.00 and $1.50 values— A T TR AR G 50¢ For Graduation Gowns see our line of Embroidered Flouncings in both voile and muslin, 27 and 45 inches wide —at 25¢ to $4.00 a yard. Summer-weight Knit Underwear A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S At 11c—Infants’ Vests, sleeveless and long sleeves, value 15c. At 11c—Children’s Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, value 15c. At 240—Boys' Mesh Union Suits, value 39c. At 1lc—Women's Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, value 1c. At 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests, short sleevey and sleeveless, value 19c. At 14c—Women's Shaped Vests, short sleevess and sleeveless, value 19¢. At 19c—Women's Fine Lisle Vests, many styles, value 25c. e At 11c—Women's Extra Size Vests, short sleeves, value 15c. At 19c—Women's Extra Size Vests, sleeveless, value 25e. At 19c—Women’'s Lace-trimmed Pants, regular and extra sizes, value 9 At 25c—Women's Extra Size Lace- trimmeg Pants, value 89c. At 15¢c—0dd lot of Women's - Union Suits, value 23c, $15.00 te MEN'S Sz VERY SPECIAL VALUES Underwear One case of Men's Genuine Poros- knit Underwear—short sleeve shirts, knee and ankle length drawers—sec- ond quality of regular 50c grade— Speeial price 29¢ each, 39¢c 50c Balbriggan Underwear Men's Summer Weight Balbriggan Underwear, long and short sleeve shirts, double-seat drawers, regular 50c quality at 38c each. 39¢ Nainsook Underwear at c Men's Nainsook Underwear—Athlet- ic Shirts regular 39¢ nd Knee Length Drawers, quality at 31c each. Buys’ Clothing Get the Boys’ Ready for Children’s Day Boys' Caps at 24c and 49c. Children’s Straw Hats at 24c, 49¢ and $1 Boys and $1 Boys’ and 98c. Boys White Blouses at 50c, 69¢, 98¢ Colored Blouses at 25¢, “S0c White Knickerboekers at 95c. Boys' White Washable Suits at $1. $1.49 and up to $3.00. Boyvs” Colored Washable Suits at 89¢c, 86c and up 1o § Al Wool At $2.95—Roys’ Serge, Rus- sian sizes 3 to 8. At $4.95-Boys' Navy Serge Norfolks, sizes 5 to 16, value. $6.00. At $6.50— Bo: Serge Norfolks, sizes 9 to 16, value $8.00. At $8.50- Bovs' Navy Serge Norfolks ang double-breasted, sizes 10 to 18, value $10.90. Paraso's At 50c Women's and Children’s Children’s Parasols, plain color and with fancy border. At $1.00—Children’s Parasols, In silk. neat designs, with tassel to match. At 98c — Women's Parasols, plain colors, bordered, stripes and checks, designed to match the wash dresses. her good values in Parasols at 98, $2.50 and $3.00. 2 “0 Art Department At 5c—Button-hole Edge Doylie, with hemstitching, size 8-inch, value 10¢, At 12l/4c—Button-hole with hemstitching, Edge Doylia, size 12-inch, value 25c. At 50c-—Stamped Voile Walsts for solid and punch work. material enough for any stvle waist, value 75e At 39c—Stampeq Collar and Cufr Sets on Poplin for ¥Bulgarian Em- broidery, value 50c. Dress Gingfi;h\s 634c One case of Good Quality Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20-yvard lengths, light and medium colors, stripes, checks and plaids, also a good line of Staple Apron Checks at 6%c a yard, value Se. Bordered Batfste 12%¢ 40-inch Bordered Batiste, a splendld assortment of different colored borders to select from—Special price 12%c a vard, .vak ; 19¢c. Women’s Long Gloves Women's Elbow Length, Silk Gloves, full 16-button length, in black anq white, a good $1.00 value—Special price a pair..... 69e Women's Elbow . Length Cham- ofsette Gloves, both white ‘and natural color, a good 3%9c value —Special price a pair..... cees 29 Toorthe in RiDDONS 300 yards of all the newest and best kinds of Fancy Ribbons, all Kood widths, regular 250 value— Special price a yard............ 250 yards of Wide Novelty Rib- bons, the designs and colorings that are in demand, regular value 39c—Special price a yard....... Women’s [Inderwear Underwear will continue today, with practically complete stocks. At 29c—Women's-Ribbed Union Suits, value 39c. At 290 Women's - Extra. Size Unlon .. .Suls, value. 39c. Corset Covers, 17c to 98c. Drawers, 16c to $1.29. Gowns, 39c to $3.69. Chemises, 44c to $1.29. Short Skirts, 21c to 89c. Long Skirts, 59¢ to $2.69.