The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1912, Page 8

HO, FOR BILL, WHO Q Sutherland's Our old friend, Bill Shakes- peare, once arose to remark that some people are born fa mous, some acquire it and some have It thrust upon them. But Bill never saw the golden sunsets of Puget sound. He never climbed Profanity Hill He never belonged to the Jakey Sutherland's er — er — beverage aportum, We really can't forget selves so far as to fefer to it as a plain saloon It's more than that, anyway much more. It takes the place of New England town hall gather the great to talk Furth straphangers’ club, And over affaira detat, habeas {nserutable face at that. At he didn't know Billy Suther corpus, and pluribus e unum, lonst, we imagine-—that is Vic land whatever that means, and sev- the artist, imagines——that Bill eral other, and all other, toples. Mark this well—Bill Shakes. The lawyer, the doctor, real peare didn't know Hill Suther land estate man, litician, states For so ft is. Bill Sutherland man, officeholder, public ser knows all the famous men in vant, the artist, the engineer, bondholder Seattle—knows more than any the banker, the one else in Seattle and knows | they all meet here, Billy Suth that Sutherland's long sult is 80 many that you can't consider | erland knows them all. He's silence, And ‘s not such a ourself famous unless you | friendly with the republican slouch in gathering the shekels we sat in Bill Sutherland's | leaders, the democratic chief In fact, it's no beer income private office and worshipped | tans, the progressive heavy- which Sutherland harvests from the shrine of Bacchus in a dig- | weights. He shakes hands with his—his—his buffet. We'll let the muntelpal ownership advo- nified, courteous manner, it were, and much to the general © and with the rich private welfare and prosperity of the monopolist. aforesaid Billy Sutherland. BILL'S SMILING ALL FAMOUS GENTS FACE’ 1S INSCRUTABLE, HANG OUT AT BILL'S. Rach is given card blank (we Ali of the famous men of Se- are certainly forgetting our attle—and there are rafts of French) to his private office them, as most of them will ad And here, those who have be mit themselves—drop in at busy the day long fighting each SCHOOLBOY HUSBAND DIDN'T | ‘GROW UP;’ SHE GETS DIVORCE They were schoolboy and school and had clothes. W hat did it mat-} 1 sweethearts, Ralph Martin and ter where it came from? | ellie Rhodes. Ahd they got m Rut this sort of existence grew | ried. They were hardly out of thelr irksome to the young wife. After) teens when they were meed a year, she a very serious I man and wife, on July 7 with her schoolboy-husband Then something strange hay I will give you one year,” she ned, as strange and as mystifying told him I will remain here with as life itself. your parents that long. If by that The young wife grew up, asitime you haven't earned enough though in a day. She was no longer ey to start housekeeping for ourselves, I will leave and go to @ schoolgirl. But the young husband remained &@ schoolboy, carefree, irresponsible, work myself. And she kept her word. She ts happy-«o-lucky in the dressmaking business pow, he Young couple remained under | Twice she returned to her husband, The|and she told Judge Frater she did the roof of the boy's parents. Dusband did not even make any pre- not think a third trial would prove tense of supporting his young wife. more suctessful, She was granted They had enough to eat and drink,/a divorce. = the Grand opera house this week Is Silent Jim,” a twoact photoplay, the scenes of which are laid in the Canadian Northwest. Silent Jim” is a member of the Northwest Mounted Police, who, tru to his name, is silent in his trib- ulation when accused of a grave crime, The acting Is good and the situations full of thrilis. | The chief vaudeville offering is Haas’ American Beauties, a quar tette of girla who sing well. The Pattersons offer singing, patter and | ventriloquism. The act went well} lyesterday, Dave (Smiles) Gardner! |sang a number of songs of his own) composition. AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. At the Theatres This Week. MOORE—"Polly of the Circus.” METROPOLITAN—Dark, SEATTLE—"The Barrier”—Se- attle stock company. ALHAMBRA — Photoplays an vaudeville. < ORPHEUM—Cressy and Dayne ; vaudeville. PANTAGES—"The Surf Rath- ers” and vaudeville. GRAND—Vandeville and motion other, cross ‘their fingers while the bibbling minutes flit by, as they have a habit of doing, + Billy is a man of hefty pro portions, with a big (not swell ed) head fitting tht on his shoulders, and a ruddy, cheerful face, with a smile playing on it most of the time, But its an Sutherland wants it to be tn serutable. Bill has either the patience of Job or has become a most loyal disciple of the maxim that “Silence {s golden.” We know it go at buffet this time. BEER? GOSH, NO! THEY SELDOM DRINK IT HERE Beer ts almost as rare tn Suther land's as a republican in the elec toral college. Sutherland's patrons, being fa mous, nearly all have concoctions of; their own, privately patented, They are conolsseurs, are these famous ones, and they know how to order. tven the novitiates knoW better) than to order beer. They take rye| or Bourbon, or Pebbleford,, ginger ale highballs and other less artistic) combinations And #0, Sutherland's is character: | atic of Sutherland himself. There's! never the raucus, shouting noisy at - BEWARE OF DUST! IT MAY EXPLODE INVENTOR WARNS PROF. CHARLES E. WASHINGTON, D. C., “Any kind of carbon dust may be MUNROE: | Dee. 14 as explosive as gunpowder,” says) Prof. Charles Edward Munroe, in) ventor of smokeless powder and UENCHES THIRST OF OUR FAMOUS MEN! HE KNOWS ’EM ALL, DOES BILL SUTHERLAND—IN FACT, YOU AREN’T FAMOUS UNLESS BILL'S YOUR FRIEND. mosphere in Sutherland's which we usually associate wit a busy sa loon, In fact, Sutherland's never gives you that hurry-up air at all, No seoms to be busy when he ge Sutherland, Things move stea ut not at top-rate # They drop tn one” by on twoa, in quartets and eo on, They talk! polities, economics, banking, ‘Teddy| Roosevelt, Doe Cook, the fourth di mension, absent treatment and evr erything else under the canopy of heaven, as the orators say BILL'S THE CHAMPION LISTENER IN SEATTLE Billy Sutherland Hetens to it all He's probably the champ Ustener tn = SE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People HT The Seattle Star favor by notitying thin of any fall ure to seoure prompt ular delivery of the p any attempt to substitute other paper for The Se | Star. fr is the denire Management to @eure the to service for all, and complaiuss are given courteous and prompt attent If your on arrive ny kindly phe Spokane—After setting the old city hall to a raiire it look nine months to remove to the hew one A bill of $7,282 for rent was re colved U. &. revenue cutter service during 1912 h ved 106 per sons assisted 2,212, taken care of 275, destroyed 45 derelicts, and selzed 1,208 ships for vio lating the law. Wash—Jeese Diliman s Liner begged to die! so he shot her and then Miss Liner is dead and probably dle. with him himuelf. Diliman will Monroe. Superintendent R6e of the reformatory was surprised turday, when young man Jked into his of- fice and announced he was Pau! Pattison, prosecuting at torney from Whitman nty, sentenced to one to 15 years for xrand larceny, Ho had trav eled from bis home in Colfax without » guard. | Harry Donahue of Pekin, lil., whel recently held his own tn a 10-round bout with Packey McFarland, te tn New York looking for a muse with some of the Gotham Iightweights. Medford, Or.—A verdict of first) murder was returned by the} jury in the trial of Mike Spanos, 21 years old London.—-The Chinese ex-emper- .vinors, who reached Seattle Sunday | Seattlo—has been at It for, ‘steen years—some seven or eight’ in his present place in ths Alaska building And he doesn't butt in, much as the lingua dispufants often beseech him to decide whatever momentous question may be the pulsating one at that moment-—which may be any-| thing from giving the Flipinos inde. pendence to Ty Cobb's botting ay-| erage. | But Bilfy is inserutable, and when) it comes to silence, he's got the} eternal hill, the Sphinx, the) primeval forests and the gray dawn | sounding like a New Year celebra tion In Seattle when the town was wide open ‘after @ tour of eastern cities, will be the guest of the new Chamber of Commerce today Lima, O—Held up by five ne groes, & construction crew of 00 men were robbed of $409. The robbers escaped on horseback Washington—The controversy be- tw Senator Bacon of Georgia and Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire over the office of presi | dent pro tem. of the senate was|f wettied by an argreement that they should alternate in the chair. weeres. Pather—How is it, son, you don't any money the day after pay Son—Weill, dad, it ain't my fault; it's all owin’ to other people. Pitteburg—Twenty stables, ware houses and reaidences in Braddock a suburb, were destroyed by fire The blaze, which is belleved to! have been incendiary, did $150,000) damage. Scores of persons were| rescued by firemen. Colville, Wash.—One shot from voc 4 FREDERICK & NELSON’ “tea HE store is ready in this final week « Problems in a thousand different well-chosen and conveniently arranged sto you intelligent and willing co-operation [* the Basement Sale Robes, Children’s Garments and House Four hundred yards in the offering j ett Vanities and Coin Holders, 50c to $27.50. Bracelets, 50c to $18.50. La Vallieres, 50c to $22.50. Lockets, $1.00 to $7.00. Watch Fobs, $1.00 to $9.00 Cuff Links, 25¢ to $12.00 Scarf Pins, 50c to $9.00. Bar Pins and Brooches, 25c to $8.00. XCELLE quir sources, filling all rec You may choose from: Women’s Short Gloves Glace Kid, $1.00, $1.15, Mocha ‘The body of « 150-pound man contains the same weight of substances to be found in 1,200 hens’ eggs. The Morning Hours are the Best for Shopping and 400 Yards Wool Eiderdown Special 2 room, Tuesday, a s; Eiderdown, in pink, light-blue, dark-red and tan. Suitable f Grn STE, cS eros sae 14 7 ASY to choose suitable Gifts for all the family im the % Mesh Bags,| Neck Chains, 50c to $7.00, $1.75 te $50.00. Gold Rings, 75¢ to $10.00. Mesh Purses,| Hair Ornaments, 50c to $35.00. 50c to $5.50. Women’s and Children’s Gloves for Gifts | T assortments of Long and Sh« Women, in selected qualities from the best European ements for every-day and dress wear G (unlined), Christma lve your’ Gift with ample, # sales force that will give Yard 5c pecial selling of 27 ecial e-face Wool 1g up Bath Gifts in Jewelry Long Chains, S0c to $10.00, Sterling Toilet Ware, 50c to $50.00, Sterling Picture Frames, 50c to $6.00. Sterling-deposit Perfume Bottles, $1.00 to $9.00, Opera Glasses, $1.85 to $23.50. Watches, $1.00 to $55.00. Clocks, 75¢ to $50.00. Jewel Cases, 50c to $6.50. _ sis: pice ‘ rt Gloves for G % $1.15, $ A film of emotional interest takes | Fi pictures. "| Guat explosion expert for the gov-|or, 6-yeare old, has the whooping |tne riti aie 5 2 Pe be winery — Photoplays and pone nec ow gor agg Military | ornmert. “And dareh aebk, whieh lesvgh: le | pent or Dingle $1.50 and $2.00. $1.50 and $2.00 pair. = 4 ville. : - Dt ’ 7 y, > — Nk-lin yy . ’ MELBOURNE—Photoplays and || "Aunt Dinahs Piot,” is comedy. | (5 Maas an Weeestaae, BL, fe ns ieee | ee Chevrette Tanne, $2.25 ror (silk-lined), $1.50 vaudeville, | oa - <r of the most explosive. the names of the first Ameri After being siugged into uncon-|f Pair and $2.00 pair THREE GREEK “Explosions in grain elevators| can naval vessels, iethe wish of | sciousness Saturday night by a for a Cape, $1.00, $1.15, $1.50 have become quite familiar. At] Admiral Andrews, chief of the |imor friend, robbed of $200, and Suede, $1.50 and $2.00 and $2.00 pa S Lohelohehehehatetielielaielelelelrs WARSHIPS SUNK the Pullman works there was once| bureau of, navigation. thrown inte the tide flats near Vir-|fM pair scalps 5 ce iarsdobex : an explosion ot dust raised ie pet reed in {Hinia st, Bach Ying, Chinese cook F Gauntlet _ Gloves, $1.00, ting fine polishes on woodwor t| Port Arthur, Tex— captain |eruck b ; : ‘ » a a i * , * IN NAVAL FIGHT Pecicsust Minds Wicad, soap was lend crew of ulne nou -werg drowe-|aceeg pron nm ot mee poe Doeskin (washable), $1.75 $1.50, $2.00 and $3.50 pair. CS altalinl aiediel tnlitghindelytahel being ground for cleaning powder,!ed Thursday in the capsizing of ®/o¢ » Great Northern train pair Silk (silk-lined), $1 pair. ‘ Polly ot the Cress" fe with us| LONDON, Dec! 16.—Three Greek and the soap dust exploded, There] Stendard Ol! company's ship. ’ ‘ A again. appeal ¢ Moore | warships, a cruiser and two torpedo | have been explosions of malt dust - - Seattie probab!: ’, " * , fo) Mist aight and will bo bere all week: |boats and « Turkish cruiser and/{n ” breweries: | and in Betiaio, | Greenville; Cat—Atter_eeahew ler the loin erevartion ak” mar Women’s Long Gloves | Children’s Gloves ways welcome, ani destroyer have been destroyed in a|wheré they make breakfast food, | ing aconite pills and ipecac, enough | Ameri ° i i 225 265 25 4 ; Fy 5d pot lies Gieitloaaconaelacapects "covet "yertie, Wesan (| tho oat anst enpioten so Tage pain lly mg Amaricnn “Bas ers’ assod lation, tn White Kid, $2.25, $2.65, $3.25, $3.50,/ Styles for boys, misses and infants, $1.00, fiore to the play's popularity. In|still in progress off the Island of| “There 1e no doubt that ‘the ox-|nute Spring, 2 years old, { stillleditor of the Bankers’ Magazine, | $400; $4.25 and $5.25 pair. | $1.25 and $1.50 pair. this day of superemotional drama|Tendedos, outside the Dardanelles, |plosion at Waukegan (was caused | healthy tn Seattle on @ business trip. J : 3 7c nat | : = perereany Heth agape oom. according to a dispatch received | by starch dust suspended in the alr. | <mnnioni — Colored Kid, $3.50 and $3.75 pair. Infants’ White Mittens, 25c to 85c pair. a A sweet, simple story of|here today from Constantinople. It|It might have been sugar dust, or Londen mane Mocha, $4.00 pair. a Polly, ber big-hearted friends in the} is presumed the Turks tried to run |the dust of wood, as In a planing neee sang ty tie sertal death tise A. : Children’s Kid and Mocha Mittens, $1.00 _ eireus troupe and her love for the|the Greek blockade and reach the| mill, or almost any other kind of | those of Lieut. W. Parke and Hard: Capa, $375 pait. | village parson is a welcome change. | Aeagean sea. dust, coming from materials which | wick . Suede, $3.75 and $4.50 pair. | pair. fet, restful and delightful id be more of its type. Elsie St. Leon, another famous circus family, plays plays it to the eatisfac- her hearers. Her part- with the minister, whom loves, was both strong and ten- It brought a much-deserved It is not known what effect the} sea fight will have on the peace| negotiations in progress here. OLD “SKYSCRAPER” . eH i beg af PORTLAND, GOr., Dec. 16,—It is expected today that the famous old recall. Her support is very good,|Marquam building, a portion of the work of Mart Heisey, as Jim,|which collapsed recently, will be thé canvas man, being especially | nothing more than a memory in 30 praiseworthy. days. The buliding ts being razed ~ to make way for a handsomer, St RK IK IK KR tk tt | larger and stronger business block AT THE GRAND %| At the time of its erection 30 years %| ago, the Marquam building was de hth hhh hhh tk tt te ew clared to be the finest “skyscraper” A notable feature of the bill at'on the coast. SERE et JUST A MEMORY} BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—What will Wilson do with Bryan? This is the question more dis- cussed in Washington at this time than the tariff, currency, or even the patronage which is in sight. Nobody knows; nobody professes to The president-elect has know. shown himself able to hold his| tongue in more languages than any, public man seen in these parts for @ long time. Nobody has any inti- mations; nobody professes to be of a quiet inside tip. Ev- erybody is asking everybody else about it and then everybody fs tell- ing everybody else what Wilson ought to do. The result is a violent discussion and a set of diametrical- ly opposed opinions. The Fitzgerald-Underwood demo- crats are offering volumes of advice to the effect that Bryan ought to be kept out of the cabinet at any gost. The opposite view is ex- pressed by R. W. Wolley, who was in charge of the eastern democratic publicity bureau, during the late campaign. Wolley said: “1 do not see how the wisdom of appointing Bryan to the cabinet could be questioned. Bryan's voice ig as influential as that of any sin- gle democrat in the country. He should be given an opportunity now to help to formulate democratic pol- icles and to assume some of the re- sponsibility for upholding the ad- ministration. He should be com- pelled to view things from the in- by Guson Gardner side rather than the outside.” The Underwood-Fitzgerald-Clark faction in the present house of rep- resentatives has started a move- ment to perpetuate their control of the ways and means committee into the next house. They fear that new | members coming in might wish rep- |resentation in forming the tariff program; therefore, they plan to call @ caucus this winter which will | be @ joint caucus of the present democratic members of the house and of the new members-elect, and to secure ratification from this cau cus for appointments to the ways and means committee to fill respec. tive vacancies. The trick is obvi ous. The new members will be jgreen and unorganized, the old members will be veterans and or- ganized. The veterans will easily put the program over on the new members. The progressive democrats are al |ready making capital of the fact that Oscar Underwood, nominally |leader of the house, was recently the guest of honor at a banquet in New York where the other principal guests were former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, Thomas Fortune Ryan, Senator Bailey of Texas, EB. H. Gary of the steel trust, Chancellor Day, James N. Duke of the tobacco trust, Delancy Nicoll, partner of Senator are combustible; that Is, which are made up in large part of carbon. “The anewer to dust explosions is, keep the spark away, In some cases the danger may be reduced by proper ventilation, which r duces the quantity of dust suspend ed in the air.” ‘GREAT CAPTIVE BALLOON RUNS AWAY; BURSTS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16—Car- ried to sea by a 40-mile wind, three passengers of a “captive” balloon are in a serious condition here to- day the result of exposure and fright. They are Nell Hampton, J. T. Waggoner and Chas, Jordan, aged 8 The balloon, which was anchored above Santa Monica, was set adrift when its cable came in contact with a high-tension electric wire Ahead of a brisk wind the huge bag drifted to sea and finally burst when 50 feet above the water off the San Pedro breakwater For half an hour the basket float ed in the ocean, held up by the gas remaining in the bag, while launches from Long Beach and San Pedro rushed to the rescue. PORTLAND MEN TO INVADE CALIFORNIA By United Prese Leased Wire. PORTLAND, Or., Dec, 16.—More than 10 Portland business and pro- fessional men are planning to In vade San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and other California elties under the direction of the Royal Rosarians of Portland, and for the specific purpose of adver- tising the Portland Rose. Festival The date for the departure of the party has not yet been set. WESTERN MAN FOR CABINET DENVER, Dec, 16—Appealing to all governors, state legislatures and commercial bodies west of the Mis- sour! river for ald, the Chamber of Commerce here today {s furtheriy 4 movement to secure the appoint ment, by President-elect Wilson, of a Western man as secretary of the interior, During the fiscal year ending No- vember 30, 1912, the Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power Co. car ried 99,542,357 passengers over its Seattle lines, 2,156,343 less than were carried the year pretious. Root, BE, J. Berwind of ihe soft coal trust, George Gould, Stuyvesant Dish, and a note of regret from J. P. Morgan himself. Falling off, according to Superin- tendent of Utilities Valentine, in his annual report, is due to the en- croachments of taxicabs and autos. Tacoma.—Chica Puget Sound ral) struct here the lar Northwest. Milwaukee & d will soon con- oat yards in the Spokane.—An auto without lights knocked down Officer Nordeen and A. B, Mowlds, and then vanished. Baltimore—The only actor who ever played Irish parts without a} makeup, John T. Tierney, died Sun-) day n | Los Angeles—Suspected of shen! ly managing the National Boldiers’ | home at Sawtelle, Col. T. J. Coch- fane has resigned New York—-To hear Mme. Clara “Did you know Smith was oper- ated on the other day?" “Is that so? What for?” “He had splinters in his stomach from eating a club sandwich.” Cambridge, Maes. — Speech was held for 15 minutes over a wireless telephone between here and Gloucester, a distance of 35 miles. Charles S. Smith, of Boston, prew ident of the Old Dominion Copper Co., was in Seattle Sunday, attend ing the annual meeting of the Placer Gold Mines Co., of which he is a stockholder. Rev. E. A. Johnson has been alled as pastor of the Grace Pres- byterian church, 2ist av. and Yes ler way, organized Sunday after noon, Pulmotor treatment Prosch, a@ baker, foun morning in his room, 1215 way, overcome by. gas, taken to the city hospital. Yesler He was Interesting stories of the old rough days of sailing vessels were told at the Y. M. ©. A. Sunday afternoon by Capt, R. D. Thompson, an old British seaman, Many varietie: from Mt. Rainier, collected by Prof J. B. Tarleton, are being shown In the museum of the Washington State Art association, Firth av Rev. John C. Foster, associate pastor of the First Methodist church, was one of the three living graduates of the class of 1862 of Garrett Institute, Evanston, TIL, who met at a luncheon in the Y. M. ©. A, Saturday. Andrew J. Gallagher, member of the San Francisco board of super- of wild floweral Butt, England's famous contralto, the Duchess of Connaught and| Princess Patricia will reach New York January 7. Of the jurors whos drawn Saturday to in the #u-| pertor court for January, nearly) one-half are women, The pay is $3) a day. names were New York.—Steel mills ed with enormous orders, both do-| mestic and foreign. Railfoads are) trying to obtain shipments before} the summer is over, Washington.—A measure prohib-| {jing girls under 18 from working before 7 a, m. or after 6 p. m. has| been Introduced by Senator La Fol-| lette. Christmas vacation at the univer-| sity will begin Friday at 6 p,m. and end January 6, at 8 a, m. University choros, assisted by a large orchestra, will feature Bruch’s “Fair Ellen” on Wednesday |} evening in the audttorium. it Women's Loyal Moose Circle witt | give a dance Tuesday at Moose hall, | 209 Seneca st, the Mary le & Northern railway! and the Stimson MIK Co, by Gunder Nordgard, Who was injured last |} duly. at $100,000 are asked of With thelr Christmas tree walk from Colby to Port Orchard Sunday, | year of outings, They had their din ner on the shore of Lost lake. | % | Members of the Seattle-King County Poultry association met Sat: | urday night at the Lincoln hotel for their annual banquet. The affatr wound up the public market show, | which closed Saturday, | , ¢ prese- | ii} i] Box of 6 Linen Handkerchiefs in the Mountaineers wound up thelr’ ff | broideries, $5.75, $6.50, $8.50 to $16.50, Christmas Handkerchiefs | In Great Variety for Practical Gitt-Choosers Women’s Handkerchiefs, Boxes of 3, | Women’s Handkerchiefs, Priced Indi- 4 and 6— Box of 3 Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered, in decorated box; 85c. Box of 3 Sheet Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered by hand, in fancy folder of fleur-de-lis design, $1.00. Box of 6 Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs, embroidered in six different designs, $1.00. Box of 4 Pure Linen Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, choice of two different packings, $1.25. Irish hand-embroidery, $1.75 Children’s Handkerchiefs— Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with embroid- Handkerchiefs in lace-edged and embroid- | | | ered initial, in boxes of 3, at 25c and 50c. | # ; ] ered effects, 20c, 25c and 35c; also colored | border designs, at 25c. AISTS of filmy Nets and Shadow Laces, trimmed with dainty touches of chiffoms and satins, lacy frflls and jabots,. $6.50, $8.50 and $12.50. | Chiffon Waists in many smart models, ] trimmed with laces, nets, velvets and em- } =Tailored Silk Waists in novelty stripe i], and solid colorings, tastefully trimmed in soft nets and laces, $5.75, $6.50, $8.50 to $15,00. | | | | | | | | | | | j | | Women’s Waists for Gifts | Suggestions: —First Floor, vidually— Pure Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs, 15¢, | 25c and 50c each : Irish Hand-embroidered Linen Handker- chiefs, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $12.00 each Glove Handkerchiefs, I: ish hand-embroid- ered, 25c, 35¢, S0c and up to $1.50 each. In Madeira embroidery, with scalloped bor- ders, 25¢, 40c, 50c, 65¢ and 8Sc. ‘ Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, sheer and medium weights, 1234c, 15e, 200, 25e, 358 and 50c each. Men’s Handkerchiefs— Pure Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs, with white initial on colored shield, box of 6 $1.75. Pure Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs, 25¢, and 50e each Men's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 1244¢ 15ce, 20, 25¢, 35c 50c each. . —First Floor. anc French Voile and Mull Waists, combined with Irish; Cluny and Valenciennes laces and insertions and hand embroideries, $2.50 to $10.00. Imported Waists of hand-made Irish crochet lace, $25.00, $27.50, $37.50 to $65.00. —Second Floor