Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 8

‘Wherever ou go you hear e'eoph col t upon a pretty oman and is _really "beautiful hair L that mors perfect. &ive her the appearance:of ‘charm, Yyouth and beawy. e woman can merit praise, for beauiful hafr is only a matter of care. Just as a plant needs attentjon yand nourishment so must the halr hawe eare and nutri- ment to make it grow lons, thick, soft, fluffy and ‘The -scalp must be free from dandruff, and the hair roots praperly nourished, as nature intended. Parisian Sage, a delicately per- fumed liquid tonic that is easily applied at home, is just what is needed. It tones up, and invigor- ates the roots of the hair and fur- nishes the necessary elements to make it grow long, soft, abundant and full of life. Sinee Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from Lee & Osgood, or at any drug counter, never disappoints, it is np longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated because of thin, faded, lifeless or unattractive hair—and pretty hair, more than anything else, helps every woman to retain her charm and youthful appearance. An Effective Cough Treatment. One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check coughs, colds and the more dangerous bron- chial and lung ailments., You can't efford to take the risk of serious ill- ness when so cheap and simpie a rem- edy as Dr. King’s New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your druggist today, &et a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis- covery, start the treatment at once, ¥You will be gratified for the relief and cure obtained. —_— e DANISH WOMAN HERE TO ASSIST SUFFRAGE CAUSE 0 5 Helene Berg is in this country to help along the cause of woman suf- frage. BShe is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Copenhagen, a social work- er, lecturer and a worker for the bet- terment of children. Denmark, the country she hails from, already has granted suffrage to women. Discu: ing the war, she declared that Europe is 2 madhouse and she expressed the hope that the United States keep out of the war. Couldn’t Feaze Him. A subaltern was marching along ‘with his company. He was very young, and his men evidently thought him ipexperienced, so they struck up “A lttle child shall lead them, lead them gently home.” When they hed finished | be halted the company and said, “Now we'll have that verse over again.” Game, wasn't he? Wasteful New Yeork, It is said that the daily food waste ia New York hotels would feed 10,000 people. DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU that there are two ways of practicing economy in buying Feed? One way is to consider price only — the other, results. GENUINE ECONOMY is to consider both—and in buyi L e Setan i buyIng your quality at the most reasonable prices, so that you get both results and prices, T us for true enconomy in Fi stuffs. e CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street “You Will Need a CAMERA For Your Summer Qutings Why not buy now and become fa- miliar with it before you really need to use it? Out stock is full of the best in new Cameras with all the latest attach- ments and we also have a nice show- ing in strictly all right Cameras, priced where you can save from $1 to $8 on your purchase. Bring in your filme for a few days we are developing them free. The Cranston Co. P MYSTIC SHRINERS. Where the 1916 Imperial council gathering of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will be held—one of the im- portant questions to be decided at this year's session in Seattle, Wash, in Julf—is already attracting the at- tention of the thousands of nobles comprising the fun-making body. That a merry little fight will be waged be- fore the lucky city is designated is practically a foregone conclusion. Among the cities which have al- ready entered the lists is St. Louis, Mo., which will send an unusually large delegation from Moolah tem- ple, accompanied by a balloon hav- ing e capacity of 10,000 cubic feet, 1o boost its claims. St, Louis has never had the honor of entertain- ing the distinguished body, although it met in the same state, at Kansas City, in_1901. New York city leads the rest of the country in entertaining the or- der, having acted as host eight times since the shrine's introduction in this country, in 1872. Albany ranks second, with three times to its credit. Other cities in New York state which have entertained the shrine include Niagara Falls, Buf- falo, Saratoga Springs and Roches- ter. The shrine has met only once out- side the boundaries of the Uni States. That was in 1888 at Toronto, Can. Cleveland, Ohio, was the first city to draw a convention away from New York state, obtaining it in 1886. Since then Cincinnatl in the same state has also been favored with the Arabic order. Chicago has entertained it twice, in 1889 and in 1906; and Tos Angeles and Dallas have likewise had it twice. Cities where it has as yet visited but once include Indianapolis 1887; Omaha, 1892; Denver, 1894; Nan- tasket Beach, Mass., 1895; Detroit, 189 Washington, D. C.. 1800; San Francisco, 1902; Atlantic _City, N. J., 1904 St. Paul, 1908; Louisville, 1910 and Shetucket Lodge -to" Work Odd Fellows’ First Degree— Moose Expect to Make Record Parade in Carnival Week —Hope Rebekah Lodge-to Assist Grand Officers in In- stitution of New Lodge at Willimantic. — Ky. 1909; New Orleans, Atlanta, Ga., 1914. The convention in Seattle this year will be the first held in the northwest, and the fourth on the Pacific coast. It will begin July 13 and extend over three days. J. Put- nam Stevens, of Portland, Me., pres- ent imperial deputy potentate, will probably succeed to the high dignity of imperial potentate, on the retire- ment of the present leader, Dr. Frederick R. Smith, of Rochester, N. = PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No. 172, has @ spe- cial feature for its first meeting in June, which is next Wednesday even- ing, in a strawberry supper which is to be served before the meeting and for which already a large patronage is assured. A delegation, it is expected, is coming from New London, and grangers in this vicinity generally have made the evening an objective date. After the supper there is to be an em- tertainment. ODD FELLOWS, Shetucket lodge, No, 27, worked the initiatory desree on a class of cand- idates at their meeting in Odd Fel- lows’ hall Tuesday evening. The first degree will be worked at the meeting next Tuesday evening, Routine busi- ness was transacted and the attend- ance was of fair size. At their meeting on Thursday even- ing the members of Canton Oneco, No. 3, completed the plans for their trip to ew Haven Sunday. They are to par- cipate in a memorial service in that city, and will attend in full dress. OowLS. Only routine business matters oceu- pied the attention of the members of Norwich nest, No. 1396, at their meet- ing in Owls’ hall on Tuesday evening. The various officers were at their posts and the regular reports were presented. MOOSE. The members of Norwich Connec- ticut lodge, No. 950, are very enthusi- astic over the plans for the coming Moose carnival week which is to open on June 14. The various committees report that they are hard at work per- fecting the arengements for the affair which promises to outshine the car- nival week of last year. The parade committee expect one of the largest street demonstrations ever held by any lodge in this city. The city officials have been interested in the carnival plans and it is quite likely that his honor, Mayor Timothy C. Murphy will make the address on the | opening night. UNITED WORKMEN. The annual grand lodge session of the Degree of Honor, jurisdiction of New England, was held Wednesday, May 25, at the Mohican hotel, New London. About 100 delegates were present, including Grand Recorder Car- rie I. Mann and Grand Medical Ex- aminer Wheeler of New Haven, and many from Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Financial statements showed a bal- l.ance on hand of $853.58. Routine busi- A NORWICH INQUIRY Answered By the Statement Of a Nor- wich Resident. When first the long series of re- ports of Norwich people who have been relieved by Doan’s Kidney Pills were published in the local press, great enthusiasm and interest were aroused. But Norwich is now in- quiring “How are these people keep- ing today? How has the benefit they received withstood the test of time?" For that, after all, is the essential test of a cure. On this point doubt can no longer exist, for after many years those who have been cured, emphati- cally declare their cures to be lasting. D, J. Brown, 6 Summer St., Norwich, says: “The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were satisfactory. I got this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and it proved, effective in strengthen- ing my kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kidney trouble.” A LASTING EFFECT. At a later interview, Mr. Brown said: “I still hold a high opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills and confirm the public statement I gave in their praise some years ago, Kidney trou- ble and I have been strangers for a long time.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., nuiemade B | EGHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM ness .was ~transacted, including the electlon of officers for the coming year. ‘The following officers were elected: Peast grand chief of honor, J. Emma Adams, Auburn, R. L; grand chief of honor, Emma H. Crowell, Skowhegan, M. grand lady of honor, Carrie F. Carpenter, Hartfor rand chief of honor, Dora H. Hatch, Meriden; grand recorder, Carrie I. Mann, New Haven grand treasurer, Ida E. Whitman, Paw. tucket, R. usher, Marion Dayis, Waterville, Me.; grand inside watch, Maria B. Mayo, Camden, Me.; grand coutside watch, Allen Johnston, Pawtucket, R. I; grand medical ex- aminer, Frank H. Wheeler, New Ha- ven; trustee for three years, Myra F, Dousglas, New London; grand trustee, Julia F. Hathaway, Gardner, Me. After the election of officers a de- cision was reached as to the rate of assessment, and the St. Paul rates will preveil taroughout this jurisdiction. REBEKAHS, ' Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, held their regular business meeting Wed- nesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall and completed plans for their visit to Willimantic next Tuesday afternoon and evening. They are to take part in the institutionn of a new lodge in that eity. The lodge is to be instituted by the grand officers and the officers of the mewly instituted lodge will be in- stalled by the assembly officers of the Rebekah state assembly and the in- stallation ceremony in the evening will be in charge of the local Rebekahs. An invitation is extended to all members of the Norwich Rebekah lodge and it is expected that at least 50 will attend. They will leave on the 1.45 p, m. car Tuesday. DOW CAMP. Dow Camp, No, 7187, voted on one application at their meeting in Buclk- ingham Memorial = on Wednesday evening, The Camp is planning a large whist for June 11th in Bucking- ham Memorial to which the public are invited. Several applications are pending. RED MEN. Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, held a coun- cil in Engineers’ hall Thursday night with a good attendance. Great Senior Sagamore Alfred Ligourie and Deputy Great Sachem R. B. Hayes and other members of Nonowantuc tribe, No. 42, of New London, were present and gave long talks for 'the goo dof the order. At the next meeting, Thursday, June 17, there will be election of officers for the next six moons, WORK OF MUCH MERIT IN ART EXHIBIT. (Continued from Page Seven) and Harriet Haley. Mary Allen and Mary Lester have two pairs of salt cellars; Dorothy Gregson, a candy tray, and she and Mary Lester have long chains of silver links and balls of silver or semiprecious stones, By Tuesday Afterncon Class. There has also been a Tuesday Aft- ernoon class of 16 ‘students from all classes in the Academy whose studies conflicted with the regular art class. This has made all kinds of hammered silver and copper, and jewelry. They show bowls, pins of many kinds, bracelets, pendants and rings. Some have worked in gold. . Wilcox shows a pendant, Miss Millard a paper- knife, Eleanor Norton a scarfpin and ring, Miss Brown a silver ring with faceted amethyst. Prize Drawings. In the same room on the left are the prize drawings by Misses John- son and Goodfellow, some good draw- ings taken from the various classes and a large and interesting collection of pottery from all the classes, Art School and Children's Class. Upstairs is the art school and chil- dren’s class exhibit. While the plan for the children’s class has been the same this year, the details have been worked out differently. Craft work at Christmas time result®® in some pret- ty stenciled handbags and copper pic- ture frames. Pottery was taken up for Easter. The screens show work in drawing, flower studies and still life, and sketches of pet animals. More than usual attention has been given to the drawing from casts in the mu- Seum. Esther Turner and Albien Heebner excel in drawing and these two have three ve: fine_ flower studies. Lawrence Croker, Katherine Hempstead and Raymond Royce also do good color work. Scholarship to Alice Pond. The scholarship has been given to Alice Pond. Harriet Geer is the youngest member, being only 5 years old. Rese Driscoll and Marion Gallaudet do well for their years and Joseph ‘Holbrook has a pretty bag. For home work Katherine Hempstead, Esther Turner and Josephine Holbrook have made pretty guest towels and Tingley Cook, a jumping jack. Sterrill Chase and Lawrence Croker are good in drawing animals. The preparatory class in the art school shows a screen of good drawing in which all students seem to do equally well, and the an- tique class has an equally well balanc- ed collection of cast drawings. Sketch Class. On the screens showing work by the sketch class, Misses Parker, Briggs, Ash, Latham and Crawford are rath- er_the best. Miss Briggs specializes in heads and Miss Latham in children. Much of this is in color. Miss Parker comes first in composi- tion, with Miss Ash, second and Miss Latham next. Work of Design Class, At the north end of the gallery is the work of the design class, with Misses Briggs, Latham, Horton and showing original fabric designs, Here, too, are pen and ink designs for cov- ers by Ruby Fenton, book plates by Misses Briggs and Ash, the menu cover ‘design by Alice Parker used at the Art Students’ luncheon recently after a competitign, a black and white design by Miss St. John, Christmas cards, three repeat designs by Miss Backuys, still life studies and flower work. Pottery Design. Two shelves are filled with pottery and show all stages of this work— plastic clay, built forms unfired and called green ware, forms fired once and called biscuit, forms fired and sprayed with glaze ready for second firing, and the finished ware. Some are built by coil, in bowl and vase forms; some are built in sections ,as fern dishes, square or oblong and dec- orated with relief. Other coil built are copies of Greek or Roman forms, or are original work on Greek lnes by use of the template. Wheel throw- ing and glazing ‘were among the oth- er problems studied.. Noticeable were fern dishes designed by Mrs. R. W. Perkins and Mrs. F, W. Lester. Greek forms by Inez Horton, template di -by_Laura-Young, some Dieces of There is immediate relief+for. skins itching, burning and disfigured with eczema, ringworm, or other tormenting skin trouble, in a warm bath-with Res- inol Soap, and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, heal- ing Resinol medication sinks right into the skin, stops itching #nsiantly, and soon clears away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. Restnol Soap and Resinel Ointmentalsoclearaway pimples and blackheads, and form a most valuable household treatment for sores, wounds, boils, piles, etc. P doctors for 20 years, Seold by all druggists. Avoid imitations. e —————————— e good form and finish by Emma Craw- ford and a three handed vase, glazed but not fired, by Mrs. Lester, Miss Rose Trumbull, whose long experience With clay gives her work a _ plastic quality and charm of line, shows a fern dish with incised design and sev- eral bowl and vase forms. Jewelry and Metal Worlk. Three cases held jewelry and metal work. Miss Faith Caruthers excels in this_and has two beautiful pleces, a pendent of green and yellow gold in tree motif set with white, yellow and green topaz and pink tourmaline, and a rose pendant, the flowers picked out in pale and deep pink tourmalines and dainty sprays of rose leaves in gold gracefully disposed about the flowers.. Edith Young has a gord scarf pin, Miss Wattles a cameo brooch in an- tique gold setting; Mrs. Byrnes a topaz pendant and one of Xaceted amethysts in silver; Ruby Fenton a_ silver ame- thyst and pearl pendant; Laura Youn; an amethyst pendant and silver spoon; Alice Douglas, slipper buckles an drose quartz brooch; Harriet Haley ring and chrysacola, brooch; Miss St. John, un- finished silver taukard. The history of art class have books upon this topic. Miss Briggs showing a very good one. The evening class has work in all departments. Much of the jewelry made has been order work and was sent away before the exhibit. Among this was some fine silver boxes by Faith Caruthers. Prizes Awarded. The mony from the Williams fund, which has formerly been awarded in prizes each month of.the school year, has been reserved to the close of the year this time and divided into prizes for the best work in each department of art work done by the regular stu- dents in the Art school. The antique and sketch classes were omitted this vear from these prizes, because of the uniform excellence of the work in these two classes gave no pupil's work any special merit over the others. This made five prizes of $5 each for the work in jewelry, composition, pottery, first and second year in design. That for «jewelry was awarded Miss Faith B. Caruthers, for composition, Miss Alice Parker of New Londonfii for potte: Miss Erna Crawford of Un- casville; first year design, Miss Barbara Latham; and for second year design, Miss Edith S. Briggs of Pom- fret. Academy Scholarship Divided. The Academy scholarship for next vear has been divided between Mar- garetta C. Johnson and Agnes M. Goodfellow. Each _had equally good work, but of a different kind. Scholarship in Boston. The scholarship to the School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts will be continued next year to Miss Katherine Mallett, who has shown such marked ability in her work there during the winter. Enrolment of Students. The students in the Day classes were Faith B. Caruthers, Nelson T. Brancher Edith S. Briggs, Pomfret, Mrs. William H. Allen, Edith E. Young, Ruby L. Fenton, Mrs. F. A, _Byrnes, Mrs. H. E. Young, Willimantic, Mrs. J. J. Des- mond, Florence A. Backus, Dorothy Hall, Erma A, Crawford, Uncasville, Inez L. Horton, Niantic, Elianor Ash, Pomfret Center, Rena M. Race, North Franklin, Jean D. Adams, New Lon- don, Mary E. Wattles, Harriet Haley, Barbara Latham, Alice Parker, New London, Mrs. R. W. Perkins, Laura Young, Willimantic. Special students were: Miidred Smith, Louise B. Meech, Dejia St. John, M. Pendleton and Catherine Brown. The Evening class were: E. R. Von Hornig, Dorothy Hall, Grace L. Trone, E. Kathryn Sullivan, Herbert J. Wyckoff, Viola G. Engler, Margaretta C. Johneon, Rose Kronig, Katherine S. Desmond, Edith . Briggs, Harriet Haley, Frances Kingberger, Isabel Stephenson, Alice Douglass, Mre. Von Horning, Mrs. R. W. Perkins, Mrs. F. W. Lester, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Rose Trumbull, Miss O'Brien, Miss Ring, Mrs. Gecrge Grant, Grace Mitchell, Maria T. Gallup. The pupils in the Children’s class were Elizabeth T. Higgins, Esther H. Turner. Josephine Holbrook, Kath- arine B. Hempstead, Willlam Allyn Geer, Henry Crocker, Sterrill M. Chase, Raymond F. Royce, Albien Heebner, Celia Rayeki, Marion Gallau- det, Paul B. Higgins, Harriet Geer, Tingley Cook, Rose Driscoll, Helen Cochrane and Alice Pond. Danehy's orchestra furnished music during the evening. The piano used was loaned by the D. S. Marsh com- pany. The exhibit remains open to the public today, tomorrow afternoon and Monday. Her Secret of Health, A vigorous old lady when asked the secret of her eighty-three years of health replicd: “I never allow myself to fret over things I cannot help. I take a nap, and sometimes two of them, every day. ¥ do not carry my washing. ironing, dressmaking, or bak- ing to bed with me; and I try to off =l the friction out of-my busy life by 2n implicit belief that there is a brain and a heart tc this great universe, and that I can trust them both.” Something of an Insinuation. “Is dem you-all's chickens?” “Cohse dey’s my-all's chickens. Who's chick- ens did you g'poze dey was?” 1 wasn’ s’posen’ nuffin’ about ’em. But I jes’ say dat it's mighty lucky dat 8 chicken won’ come a-runnin’ an’ a-waggin’ its tall when fts regulah owner whistles, same as & dog."— ‘Washington Star. France has a population of about || 40,000,000, Smartly Tailored Wash Suits. .. Smart-tailored effects, these, carefully worked out in Palm Beach cloth, the leading Summer cloth, orinO; White Ramie Linen of the best suiting weight. The styles are clever, the materials most attractive an dresees and suits which, graduates. To-day affords & .~ White Dresses correct thing. Simple all of tx:tgutty lighter suited for prices are exceedingly low for the early season. Superior Tub Skirts in many styles and weaves Gabardine—Cordeline—Ramije Linen—Wide Wales selection of your Summer wardrobe. .« Center 4! % of Norwich % ~ Carefully Selected Groups ~ of Summer Frocks We - present many groups to-day of the daintest- Summen while emphasizing the style trend, possess an air of such charming simplicity that they are simply ceptivating. Pretty frocks for all cccasions, smart wash suits and costumes, designed expressly for the girl who splendid opportunity for the 1: Prices range from $6.98 Exclusive models, fashioned of Organdies, L. nd Voils in many of th.:udmly > gl ¢ the charming styles which are now the Colored Wash Dresses for Women and Misses - Prices range from $2.98 stunning frooks of French and Ramie linens and fabrics which are so wonderfully, -.from $8.98 g wear ter the from $1.00 up Little Prices on Specially Chosen Blouses Four lots of pretty Blouses, selected for their style-and quality, will center interest upon the Garment Section for cellent quality. Lot No. 1. . 98¢ The first " lot comprises pretty lingerie and voile blouses in a number of most attractive styles, all daintily trimmed with em- broidery and lace. LotNo.2.... $1.98 Voileand Organdie Blouses make up this second as- sortment, good ones too. els, prettily trimmed with lace and neat embroideries. Lot No. 3 Tub Silk Walists, and they're all without injury. New mod- e, few black stripes. you can really wash them assortment of colors and a dleday. The Blouses are all preity, well made and of ex- $1.98 | Lot No. 4..... $3.48 these— | These handsome silk blouses have the very new- est convertible collars and either short or long sleeves. All fine Crepe de Chine, in white and the desirable colors. A good Surprising Coat and Suit Bargains Today--Closing Out Prices Special Itcms In Small Type and at Very Litle Prices THE NEW SILK GIRDLES All of the newer shapes in the latest shades of Green, Navy, Co- penhagen, Belgian, Lemon, Old Rose, Nile, White, Sand, Putty, Etc. 500—$1.00—$1.50 THE POPULAR BLACK AND WHITE KiD BELTS These belts in widths from 2 to § inches come mnext to the silk girdles in popular favor. Shepherd check and stripe designs. 250—50c—$1.00 SIX-INCH HAT PINS The Desirable Length for Summer Black, pearl and colored pins for all hats. In popular demand at 10c—15¢—25¢ a Pair TOOTH BRUSHES Of the Better Grades Regular 25c brushes with bone handles and 3 or 4 rows of bristles. Saturday Only 17c ONE POUND OF FINE TALCUM Violet and Corylopsis odors, in pound boxes, An economical pre- vention for chafing. Only 10c INITIAL CORRESPONDENCE CARDS 24 cards and 24 envelopes with gilt embossed initial. Regular 23c cards, Saturday 19¢ - Three Half-Dollar Four-in-Hands For a Dollar 35c each All of these handsome ties are reg- ular stock, They are all new Summer styles and weaves. Made with slip-easy bands and every tie is bar-tecked and pinned to prevent losing shape. The weaves are Pin-Proof Repps Figured Crepes Changeable Silks Tapestry Effects Imported Fancy Silks GO ON SALE THIS MORNING 35c each Three for a Dollar EVERYTHING FOR We conceive it to be the funection of to best meet the requirements of every customer THE VACATIONIST this store to be thoroughly prepared who enters our doors., To offer ample quantities and liberal varieties. To so check up the styles and qualties as to safeguard, so far as post le, the customers’ selection. We are now ready with excellent selections of the most attractive Summer merchandise for those who will spend their vacations either at home or away. Style Developments in the New Outing Hats Here is a collection of the latest and snappiest designs from a number of our New York designers, ready for your selection in our Millinery Sec- tion to-day. A collection which every woman will enthuse over, especially in view of the moderate prices. Novel combinations of White Kid and Pongee, Hemp and Felt combined, and facings. Fancy Cretonne with Braid or Felt SEE THE NEW “CHELT-MARSHALL” AUTO HATS— THEY'RE CLEVER = “FTT" SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY Fine Hemp Shapes at a Dispersal Price 148 COLORED HEMP HATS WHICH WERE FOR- MERLY PRICED FROM $1.98 to $2.98—ALL COLORS Saturday Special 75c SATURDAY SPECIALS Rug and Drapery Dep’t. A Special Couch Hammock of S-ounce khaki duck—has a good mattress with valance, wind shield, extra heavy back rest and best National wire springs. A regular $5.50 ham- mock, SATURDAY SPECIAL....$4.76 $1.25 Scrim Curtains for 98c— Full length curtains in white or ecru—ready to put up. All made with valance and are fin- ished with dainty edge or edge and insertion. SATURDAY SPECIAL Fibre Matting Suit Cases—A regular $1.50 case in the 24-inch size, made of fine fibre with good handle and lock and heav- ily bound with leatherette. -$1.19 SATURDAY SPECIAL Knit-Underwear Dep’t. Women’s Ribbed Union Suits— White suits for Summer wear with the fashionable V neck, and lace trimmed knee. As elastic as the higher priced garments. Better than most of the 39c goods. SATURDAY SPECIAL......200 Women’s Lisle and Cotton Vests —Fine ribbed vests, all low neck and sleeveless with square or V shaped necks. Some lace trimmed and some plain, All 26c qualities. SATURDAY SPECIAL...»..19¢c Women’s White Ribbed Vests with square low neck and plain or lace yoks. Plenty of length and elasticity, SATURDAY-SPECIAL....1230 3 for 350 Yard-wide Foulards Price Beautiful, lustrous, printed Foulard —all silk and a full yard wide is béing sold fof a fraction only of its actual worth. The designs are all good, typical, Foulard patterns upon navy or black ground. A splendid silk of unusual quality for the Summer frock. Now is the time to get it. To appreciate the wonderful value come “in and gee for yourself. Only 70ca Yard Mothers, Attention! ALL OF OUR CHILDREN'S COATS AND HATS HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE—THEY GO ON SALE AT THESE REDUCED PRICES TODAY.