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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1901. world is this: That hatred Is always Z when on is young. Then, if the heart iVr-ittrr. it 13 bitter through and through. Ipwcl'.rs in the Hills. F.t.v: times thrre arc men so uninspiring tj, lt i cannot conxcrso with them a single r, r.7.t without yawning; but though fall- .r, , ill other relation, one can conceive t -. i r t" in tolerably usful as husbands f ith-Ts: not for one's self, you under-",-,; I :t tor one's neighbors. Penelopo's jr. .h KM-ences. T ! '' v'1'1 lj onI a quality In tempera r . ;,r. j : t to preach well, or to tend the w ,-k 'A''!- or. ia l ict. to do anything well. , i.l distinction, h ruling motive in t pursuit of absolute felicity a vM' h is the Inalienable rght of all 1- r -: b crt 'i .-i-it Mf's. whether nxfii mistakenly . r wisely in the njxt. Uob- ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS. A I h- r r rr. - r: i ! l.i r. I r :':. v, j. af-'.y. i l v.- t,. t-.. -Kair r- :.: ara r 'r.!n school girl, when asked by , , :.. r who Gladstone was, could only ,.. r ti it the great statesman was ubo rhew-d each mouthful of t ix times. r- ; relates .f the Church of Ung- r- total abstainers. The archbishop t rSury is ore of them, the new , ..: London is another. A majority of . r-till take their wine temper et ( .l rS-. ,.f the ollicia! weather bulletins is ,,t Washington was ut to a novel th.it ity the other day. An employe' !. !r 'graphic bureau was surprised ! . : ..I th familiar placards tacked r of a lifgro church. It read: p.-:.:ght." r.il ( 'abhings, of Missouri, whose ;:. the House ended in March, said !y: ".My congressional career took -!i out of my life. I went Into :-. .a tliii ty-eisht. and now that I ir 1 shall try to practice law a: I ri:i'K'' s'-rne money. In t!.'.-e days of cheap literature, when th- r. r; iM es of Knglisij literature can Ip :.. f -r a sons, it is interesting to note that j) t ).') years ago the Countess of Ai; I, v.- sheep, one load of wheat, -f rye and one load of millet for of ermons written by a German s.-c-ond time in the history of tne monastery of Gethsemane, Ky., a period of fifty-two years, a i!! e;iter its precincts. The woman J. ". v Leekham, wife of the of Kentucky. The other woman 1'roeror Knott, whose husband er. a v..!um I'or Tnppist c.. " r i::x v. i rr. i r. v i: Mrs. (,.. ..r Mr.. v.a- .! Go'.crnor at the time of her visit. Ii. ,i town in New York the police vere ,T-k"! to -t j ba. rb i !1 on Sunday. The a itt of the diamond promptly de m t.i 1 t!i it in ca.-e their favorite pastime v i i I . - k d that Rolf should also be .: ; !. .md now tlie authorities are called on to .i.-.-ide the relative moral influences t ti. r.-at Scotch and the great Amer it.ir, v tnt. Th K- v. Dr. .1. n. Barbee. for fourteen (.ir- t!i- .-eidor book aRent of the Metho- (ii.-r il isropal Church South, will not ac- c r t i r-rU.tion. Cndcr his managt-ment tf.- pubü.-hir.g house has increased its cap-tw.-.foi.j. and out of its net earnings h.- pii'l to the superannuate! preachers :, uiiv.s htvI orphans of deceased I rcii rs $;7Via. A Kentucky judge has decided that a nin who invited a number of ladies with v.h'.rn h was not acquainted to take a drink with him vas not guilty of insulting lor lurt. It was pointed out that in Ken t::fky it has lor.g been held that to invite a ni.ii :-trar.t:tr to drink is simply a (o'tn -y of th country, and the judge's r'.li: .-f't ms to be tliat Kentucky courtesy kr.o-.s no limitation of rex. In J ;!; an Ralph's latent book, "An Amcr- i--:tr. with I.or.l Roberts." is told the story fa' a "r' fujt v," who returned to Kimberley z.iur the si. -c. "Veil." he said, "you had a t i::.;:i tirn.- here in KlmberlryV" "Yes, had mi awful time." replied his friend, ' .-7" i.illy after the hundred-pound shells tin riving about." "Veil." was the re r!y. had a terrible time in Cape Town a-o. We lidn't haf no bomhfiiells, but dc ("..:in- ;1t tie hotels vos fearful." Tr.e only woman member of the Harvard fa--alt i - Miss Ethel Puffer, who. although iVr n-sm" docs not appear on the catalogue, ui.u the place of assistant to lrofessor Mur.stt rlvrg. Miss I'uffer was the young--s : number in her class at Smith College, arid after a few years of teaching she ?!i;Ue.l psychoIoKV in Prieberg, Germany, with I'rot'cssor Munsterberg. It is said that Trott'SMir Munsterberp considers her his most brilliant and thorough pupil, and when he accepted the call to Harvard he caused some amazement by appointing her a- hi a-sistant. "The dinner served for S3 cents at the VfMctim restaurant conveys a vuguc sug-p.-tion ,,f tilings one has heard of before," fays the Pan-American exposition corre- : o:..h ist of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "The gastronomic delights of the far Italian city are suggested in these words: 'Kl.1'. .-anuwieh. b) cents; ti-a, coffee and r.udi. itr.ts; roast beef sandwich, 10 :.i.' but the surroundings are Venetian if th-- nual is not. There is a band up in tt ba'.conv in swarthv skins and glowing CO, p!rtyi!.g soft Italian airs, while the prow ,,i a goialola can be seen through a wiv.-iow on the second floor." Mo-.:-; Herman boys' School at North- tl. Id. Mass., recently celebrated its twen- ti th .!:i:::versary. Founded twe-nty years ;.-'o by Mr. b. b. Moody, as part of th t.; ;catie::.il system in force there, there la" :;!.ic passed through its doors more students, over loo met on this on. and many of them ministers, lawyers, journalists and mission- .nr;... i-tined of the great value of the m1.o..i to them. The gifts to the school oiri: - t!.f year included a tine telescope i scholarship from Col. N. I. Pond. I. st-r. N". V. The report presented 1-d a crowing contidence in the nur- V .-' a::d in. thods of the school. The sum- r-r .- -si,. a r.enol V-dneL-day. May 1, with .!: iirol'.mrnt of r0 s.tudr.ts. th :-i C- i , i; i : o; n o.-;rt a e..l in tUkle May, Ur i. al.i! iti 1-alniy Jur.r. v m -ip od his t-rnh:-tor.r crav: h." r.::l his u.nd'vr lotlu.H ti son. l'hi'aplfhia Record. CI The IVo'! of Prehistoric Mnn. nr.i . rs s Jov.rnal. '':r attrition has recently been called to '.ri -us experiments ondueted some by Mr. Charters White, M. II. ;. ti e jiresident of the poyal Odon ! :! .of f'Jreat britain. Cpn i s.-me skull:; dating back from ' .uz,--. h, boted that several of the 't! . . luh ,nite tree trona carle;-:, were oitfd with tartar. It occurred to ' t it ur.i:!i! b- possible by a rough to i.l'Mifv auv tartic!es of food t;r. S . f th. t- t. ; h:: fl ; t: c- t; :u!;t . embodied iti this natural ' . .i:vl -o reveal the character of the ' p.rt.ikfii of by prehistoric man. 1 :r.z i he tartar in weak acid, a resi left wl.ieii. under the microscope ' ".: to con.i-t of corn-husk par - h nr from th otitsiIe of the husky, t! otN from vegetables, particles of h. the pojat of a ti-di tooth, a con ' ' ot" oval cells probably of fruit. i .:; or down, and portions ot wool, a '::;. ;! to thi.- varied list were some r 1 !i- r. rr r Cri". ti"- TV i- Ti;'- r . . r Th... some d i " lies, the oriciu ef which de A i . an: tnanv sannv narticies. f la'i'ic to o'Jartz ;:nd some to flfnt. t: f eral fragments were very likelv " '1 !e to the iuah stones used in rl-.e orn. ami would account for " -i !: of the masticating surfaces. : i'i tnany as wa- strongly marked. ; ;ir into the food of men who lived s than years i?o Is a matter of .rc;?-.tf .; gieal interest. fr Neu Mounting. ev: ar.t ii".i;s we are showing for to i''.:rt:.Rraphs nr3 attracting at- "i at! the artistb folks. You them. Ponders Ground-floor .' I a s5.ii h use 1 1 s a venue. 5eV? -S iLm tilKil t . Fnotiicatcd Complexion Powd or An nln r toilet it not rom- ft t'naop.l'i "cnrt J Com r.oa l'owder. 1: prctct tv.i frfitrtu tb ilic. f I a remote all bi U t. hao It Is ikln l-v t. Contttni r poiirm or iri.ur.oo ufcrnrei a e rnity chraa ior.it&tiou d. tu p trtt. T-ox 50c. J. A. roiionl Co. uC. Loula or Nw Yoik. BUT 0ÜE MONTH LEFT vuli tl:i;hs mioiu) all dk mis- TKIlCli Ol T 111 EM) OF JI WK. XVnr lleparlmrnt striving to Olirv the Lav, hnt May ot nr Ale to Complete the Tusk. NATIONAL CAPITAL GOSSIP PI J1LIC SIINTIMHNT (iROWIXfi IY VOIt OF Till: ARMY CAXTCCX. Xcuapnper ChniiKen Dnll liny- for Hotel ond Theatern The Itesinn tionn of Tillmnn and McLaurlii. SjrPdal to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, June 1. The new army reorganization law provides that all the volunteers in the service shall be mustered out by the Cuth day of June or at the end of the present fiscal year. It will be an absolute impossibility for the War De partment to comply strictly with the terms o? this law, for the simple reason that General MacArthur has been delayed in for warding the volunteers from the far East to ban Francisco. During the last ten days of June nine full regiments, or. In round num bers, nine thousand men, are due to ar rive in San Francisco from the Philippines In order that these boy may be mustered out with the utmost rapidity an extra force of paymaters and pay clerks has btcn ordered to the coast, and everything will be done to rush through the pay ac counts of the volunteers so that they may bo discharged from the service of th'i United States. But even when the accounts are checked and passed by the paymasters on the ground it will be necessary for the iaymaster general's office, the commis sary's office and the quartermaster's de partment to furnish the necessary receipts ttt officers and noncommissioned officers to show that they are square with the gov ernment. This of necessity will take some time, and it will probably be the 15th of July before all the men now in the Phil ippines or on their way home from there can be turned into private citizens once n.ore. Of course, there will be criticism. If the department should discharge these men before the final payments due them are made there would be a howl. On the other hand, if they are retained in the service beyond the date fixed by law for their discharge the officials will be accused cf forcing the men to remain in the army rgalr.st their will. Still the difficulty can not be avoided in any possible way, and seme of the friends of the volunteer sol diers will be compelled to wait a week or two after their return to California before they can greet their friends. xxx A change in newspaper affairs in "Wash ington has Just taken place which has at tracted little attention outside of the capi tal, but which is considered with the utmost interest by the men of the newspaper corps. I'or upward of thirty-five years Frank A. Kichardsoii has been the correspondent for the Baltimore Sun. Throughout that period Mr. Kichardson has come into clov-3 contact with Presidents, with diplomats, with justices of the Supreme Court and with men in all walks of life. There Is no n;an in the United States who has the ac quaintance with and the friendship of more tig men in this country than Frank Rich ardson. His correspondence has through out that time been looked upon as a mot reliable resume of capital affairs. Mr. Richardson will not leave Washington, where he has many interests, but will re tain his residence here, although he will undoubtedly spend a great deal of time in traveling. The. severance of his connection with the . newspaper corps Is sincerely re gretted by every member of the corps. He will be succeeded by John P. Miller, who has been the writer on political events on the Washington Star lor upward of tea years. xxx Washington was for many years known as the graveyard of newspapers. It has also been the cradle of many publications of sporadic growth and brief life which were never heard of outside of the capital, lh fact, there are some published here to day which are never seen by the public. Within the last few weeks a new journal has appeared which seems to be devoted to digging up all the scandal that lies buriea in the departmental graveyards. It will have a brief life and then die out, as its sensationalism cannot last in this com munity. But there are other publications here which linger along and eke out an xlstence for their owners which arc scarcely known outside their publication of I.tes. An instance of the manner in which 1 erlo.ilcals can "blush unseen and waste its sweetness in the desert air" of the Dis trict of Columbia came up this morning, when two newspaper men met in another's office. One said to the other: 'Hello, Bill, how is your paper getting along?" "Great Scott!" was the reply. "Don't you know that it died three years ago?" "No," replied the first questioner, "and that rerninus me that about two years ago 1 started a sheet in which you ought to be interested." "Great heavens!" said Bill. "Why don't you scatter a few copies around fo that peopl-; will know that there is such a paper'.'" xxx There Is a general Impression throughout the country that it ü only in the sparse ly settled districts of the far West that the fourth-class postmartcrs are compelled to struggle along on an Income of a couple of dollars a year. But In looking over the old records of the Post office Depart ment yesterday it was found there is ah ofticc in a thickly populated section of New York State which was established s-me years ago upon the earnest petition cf a number of people, one of v.htn guar anteed that if made postmaster he would firry the mail3 daily to and from the near tst railroad station, which was four miles i-way. The office was established and sev eral hundred pounds of congressional docu ments and seeds were distributed from the office during the first three months. Thu postmaster faithfully carried out his agree ment, sold postage stamps whenever they were called for and carried the mall bag lo the. railroad and back every day. and. .'iccording to the books of the auditor for the Postoftice Department, he received as compensation for this work the sum of -17 tents, covering his "salary and allowance" lor the period of three months. It must be added, however, that the office now brines him about 5150 a year, without the necessity for carrying: the mail. Scores of letters are received here daily touching the subject of the canteen In the army. Some of these letters come to the departments and some to private individu als. Mnnv of them are written oy clergy men, some by army officers, but all bear the sam testimony, namely, that a mis take was made when the canteen was abol ished, and that it would be the part of wisdom, as well as in the intfrest ci tem perance In the army to restore the post ex change to Its old time place as the club for the soldier, where he may indulge his taste to a limited degree for lisht wines and beer, thereby being kept from the groggery where fp'.rituous liquor of the vilest possible character is the popular drink for the en listed man. xxx The Vashington newspapers like to tell the public that Washington is a summer resort town, and that, as a residence city during the heated period, it is becoming more popular each year. But In spite of these well-meant efforts on the part of the newspapers, the hotels have no reason to regard the capital city as a summer re sort, in fact, manv-of these houses close their kitche:;s during the summer months entirely, and mis year at least a half doz en which are usually patronized by con gressmen and others coming to visit them, have shut down entirely, lven Chamber lain's, which has been the gathering place of mora statesmen than verhapj any other caravansary In the country during the past quarter of a century, has closed up tight. The Colonial, which was established by that old colored caterer. Wormley, in the days when Sumner was In his prime, presents a solid front of closed blinds. The Gordon, the Dewey, the Regent and the Cochran are also closed. Some of the biggest hotels will, of course, remain open, but nearly ev ery One of them will make a distinct loss for Its owners and managers during the next four months. Like the hotels, Washington theaters are practically shut down for tne summer. The exception Is Chase's Grand Opera House, which, at one time, was the most popular high-priced theater In the city. Twp or three years ago Mr. Chase came here from Onio. leased the theater, which was badly run down, and started a high class variety performance. He has made the house the most popular one in Wash ington, and has demonstrated that it is possible to give a vaudeville performance without ihe slightest suspicion of vulgarity, and his house i. patronized dally by the wives and children of thousands of the best people in the city. xxx Aside from the decision of the Supreme Court In the Porto P.lcan cases no political subject has attracted so much attention for many years as the announcement of the resignations made by Senators Tillman and McLaurln of their seats as senators from South Carolina and the subsequent action of Governor Mr Sweeny in declining to re ceive them. When the upheaval occurred In the Palmetto State which resulted In the driving out of the cavaliers v the round heads Wade iiarnpton and Matthew C. But ler were relegated to private life and that long line of gentlemen who had represented the old State in the Senate came to an end. and in their places were sent rugged and rough specimens of the newer race of South Carolina yeomanry. From the out set Tillman has been a notable, if not a notorious, character in the United States Senate. The two characters in Senate his tory with whom Tillman Is even remotely comparable In language, in habit and in style of speech are John Randolph, of Roa noke, and John J. Ingalls, of Kansas. But he resemble? them only as the rough dia mond does the polished gem. McLaurln is of a different class. He is a sort of an In termediary between the Tillmans and the Hamptons, and it was only natural that he and his colleague should come to a clash. When he cut himself loose from that portion of his party that had elected him a clash between him and Tillman was in evitable. But no one believed that the con test between the two men would reach the point where they would attempt to emulate Conkllng and riatt in resigning their seats in the Senate. When they did so the gen eral hope was that the people of South Carolina would shake themselves together and decide that both should retire to pri vate life. Tillman lost the respect of those Democrats with whom he was most inti mate when he abandoned his opposition to the administration's colonial policy in or der to secure an appropriation for the ex position In his State, and as he never had that of the other class the general senti ment was that It would have been for the best Interests of South Carolina and the South generally if he could have been per manentlv retired. There are adherents of McLaurln who think this would have been the outcome, though no one thinks that he had the slightest chance to be re-elected because of the opposition to him of that element of the party represented by Till man. Now that the resignations have been declined by the Governor the next move will be watched with interest. THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE. . CONCH TDK DFROM PAG K E LEV K buffet supper was served to the guests, the bridal party being seated at a long table In the dining room. The table had a center basket of pink roses tied with pink ribbon, and garlands of smilax extended from the basket to the four corners of the table. On opposite corners there were crystal candelabra, one holding pink tapers and the other green. The chandelier was draped with srailax. and wall pockets of pink fiowers graced the walls. The veranda was inclosed in canvas and cozy corners were arranged there with screens of palms, and Hart's orchestra played a varied pro gramme of music. Anions the guests were Rev. ami Mrs. A. A. Abbott, of Cleveland. O- Miss Cass, of Chicago; Miss Helen Lord, of Chicago; Mrs. T. Herbert Taylor of Phoenix. A. T.. and Mr. Ralph Small, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on the midnight train for a wedding journey, and on their return they will be at home after June 15 at the Victoria. C'luh Note. Friday Afternoon Club Closing meeting. Inter Nos Club Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Knight. "At Home." Woman's Club Annual reports. "A Story," Haute B. Tarkington Jameson. Local Council of Women Tuesday. Coun cil business, 2:30 to 3:30; "Educational Work." C. N. Kendall; report from Indian apolls Free Kindergartens and Children s Aid Society, Mrs. John H. Holliday; report from T. B. Laycock Literary and feocial Union, Miss Sanders. Irvington. Miss Poloah Burner is spending Sunday at her home in Anderson. Mrs. J. F. Zeller, of Brazil, visited her son. Theodore Nance, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore will go to Buf falo Tuesday to spend a week. Miss Marie Martin was the guest of friends in Delphi. Ind., last week. Miss Ethel Roberts is the guest of Miss Jessie Scott, in Greenfield, for several days. Mrs. A. N. Towles and daughter Anna are spending Sunday with relatives in Dan ville. Ind. Mr. Edgar Forsyth, who has spent the winter in Irvington. returned to his home in Trafalgar yesterday. The young men of the Phi Delta Theta gave a dance in the fraternity house, on Butler avenue, last night. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give a picnic at Broad Ripple to-morrow. The evening will be spent in dancing. Dr. Joseph Champion has returned to his home in Washington, D. C, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross were the guests of Mr. and Mr:;. Henry Cory, at Shelbyville. Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Marvin Bettman. of Anderson, is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bett man. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Powell. Mrs. Frank E. Tibbott will receive in formally Thursday afternoon in honor of. her gue'bt, Miss Flora Bridges, of Mattoon. 111. The ladies of the Downey-avenue Church gave a coffee Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Norton, on Downey ave nue. The Irvington Tuesday Club will observe guests' day Tuesday with a large reception at the home of Mrs. James Bradcn, on Bit ter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 lecker will enter tain a number of their friends Wednesday evening with a .dance at their home, on Butler avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Burr, of New York city, will arrive Tuesday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Banning, on Uni versity a venue Mrs. Sophia Bradford entertained her friends Friday evening with a musical at her home, on Lowell avenue. Light refresh ments were served. Mrs. Mattie Hill, of Paoli. Ind.. and Mrs. Lucv Edwards, of Monrovia, who were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Thompson, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardiner and family, of Indianapolis, have taken Professor Ben ton's house, on Downey avcaue, to spend the summer in Irvington. The young ladles of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will be entertained to morrow evening at the home of Miss Eliza beth Paulsen. In Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Loiter and daughter Louise and Miss Ida Kistner. of Portland, Ore., who were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross, have gone to Buffalo. Miss Evelyn Butler, who ha? been spend ing the winter in Anderson, returned home yesterday. Ml.? Katnerme Darrpy. f Grcencastle. came with her for a short visit. The Kpworth Lengue was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. Harry Cross. A prise oJered for the mos; Im probable siory was won by Helen Cross and Kate Thompson. Mrs. Er.gle and daughter. Miss Kmma Engle. and sen, Mr. Welter Eng'.c. will oc cupy Mr. Scot Butler's residence during the summt r. Mr. Butler and family will spend the summer in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schell came last night from Clinton to visit Mrs. SchelPs parents. Mr. Mrs. James T. Layman. Mr. Sehr 11 will leave this evening for Som erset. Pa., for a short visit. Mrs. Rollln Kautz entertained the ladies of the Shakspeare Coterie Thursday after noon with a luncheon at her home, in Indianapolis, in honor of Mrs. E. P. Wi.-e. of Somerset, Pa., a corresponding member of the club. Among the guests were Mrs. Sadie Blount. Mb-s Graca Blount. Miss Anna Tibbott. Mrs. George Cottman. Mrs. Danifl Leslie, Mrs. T. L. Thompson. Mrs. Joel Moorman, Mrs. W. A: Moffat t. Mrs. C. A. Cross. Mrs. M. R. Williams, Mrs. E. V. Wise and Mrs. Rolliu Kaut. Don't Forget the Great Shot Sale ö II ÜJMJ pi v ft m i. BMrn .ESTABLISHED. 1853 0 SOLE AGENTS FOR BÜTTERICK PATTERNS INDIANA'S GREATEST DRY GOODS EMPORIUM. Members Merchants' Association Railroad Fare Refunded on Purchases of $25 Annual June Sale 0 "fr ...... A) SN hm 4C THOUSANDS OF FRESH. ATTRACTIVE, WELLMADE GARMENTS AT SHARP PRICE CONCESSIONS IK. A.v J r; tvvf.vV 5 v www (ssmgs&H 7tf3L? '71 ' v W ARMENTS made up not as merchandise but with carefully selected materials, neat and honest workmanship and with the good taste of home-done work all the way through. Our June Sale of Undermuslins is an event looked forward to by the Indianapolis women. They know our garments are made right, in clean, ventilated workrooms, and that our prices show real bargains. The patterns and grades range from the least costly, that are worthy of a showing in the Big Store, to the more elaborate creations of sheer muslins, delicate laces and pretty embroideries that the best factories produce. Every garment cut comfortably full and finished with utmost care; in short, the goods throughout are of the high quality you expect to find here, yet the prices are away under real value. Corset Covers Corsrt Covers, of good muslin, made plain and with high neck (limit. 2 to a J customer): sale price, each Cambric Corset Covers, back and front trimmed with embroidery and hem stitching, has V neck; sale price, OSS,, each AOC Corset Covers of line cambric, full front, with 5 rows of lace Insertion across; neck and arms trimmed with Val A Q lace; sale price Drawers Good Muslin Drawers, with cambric flounce, edged with lace; sale 9c price, each Drawers of line cambric, ruffle trimmed with three rows of hemstitched oQ tucks; sale price, each ObfC Drawers in muslin and cambric, embroi dery and lace-trimmed, a great variety to select from; sale prices, 50c, 75c, 89c, SI.15 to S2.50 Skirts and Chemise Skirts, good muslin, full length or short skirts, with hem and tucks (lim it, 2 to a customer); sale price, OE each ÄOC Muslin Skirts, with deep fVmnoe. trimmed with two-inch lace, all lengths; on , sale price, each - Out skirts of good muslin, deer lawn flounce, with embroidery insert un ; sale 7"r price Good Muslin Chemise, with pjin band; sale price 19c Better ones, ranging from 5c t- $2.5(1. Gowns Gowns, of good muslin, full siz Hubbard style, tucked yoke and rüffle! neck and sleeves (limit. 2 to a sale price, each customer); 9Z, Good Mulin Gowns. Iluhlxard style, long and full yoke f tucks and two tows of. embroidery; sale price, SO each OUC Gowns, of eamhrio. with low neck .and short, sleeves, rmbroidt-ry and ribbon-trimmed; sale price. j QQ A great variety of Gowns, in muslin, cambric or nainsook, daintily trimmed; pri from C.c to $5. A beautiful assortment of French Home made Underwear, consisting of Gowns, Oicmise. Corset Covers and Drawers, at June sale prices. Second Floor. -AT- 59c a Yard ..ON CENTER SILK COUNTER.. Printed Foulards Fancy Taffeta Lace Stripe Taffeta Plaid Taffeta Plain Colored Taffeta All new. choice and desirable NO PASSE STYLKrf but strictly up-to-date EQ and seasonable, a yar1 CC Cost the manufacturer fully one-third more, but it's their loss, not ours, and now you are to get i the benetit. See win dow display. Center Aisle. White Goods White Madras for 1 a C5c value, 22c l'lne White Madras for shirt OH- waists, 23c value, special, a yard...UC Mercerized Brocades, in a C5c value. special, a yard . 50e Mercerized stripes and plain Cheviots, special, a yard OOC 43c Mercerized Lace stripes, spe- Of . cial. a vard J Special 2uc Dotted Swisses, a yard Sheer L.ace stripes, lll'sc kind, spe- -4i cial. a vard lvFC Basement. ijiarct.l 1 1 Iii!. nil I ' J ill It lllll Ml1! I! !! 1 !! !! ii' 1 li 3h Hi! ill !: M Our. Annual Carload Sale of Fi!iH,!r ' ' 1 3: J '! i'a,!H fellülüüii White Crock ery Comes at just this time each year. This year we give you Alfred! MenkinV thin semi-nnrceliin nt half rco-ulnr nrices. It is in the new Venice shape, handsome enough for any table. We also have the heavier white ware suitable for restaurants and boarding houses. Boardinjr House and Restaurant Crockery Millinery for June We re showing for June, large Giins borough hats made of tucked chiffon, with hair crowns to be trimtued with os trich plumes, very soft and fluffy, just the thing to wear with foulard aad swiss gowns. One hundred of our Handsomest Trimmed Hats to select from, Including French Pattern Hats and the best from our workrooms, at one price, sl,e"JC) 00 The new Panama Street Hats, trimmed with green and red velvet and silk, pompon or breast at side, very stylish vcJiüU Leghorn Hats for ladies, high CO crowns, $2.10 quality Sailors Hats a new case just In IlfV, 9$c quality, Monday special, ea ch.. riecond Floor. Silk Dress Waists At Half Model Waists, and only one of a kind, $17.L0 to $33 kind, special, each $8.75, $12.50 and $17.50 Black Silk Dress Skirts Were tt3 and $03, & pedal this w eek, each $22.50 and $32.50 Second Floor. Black Dress Goods 44-Inch High Luster Black Brilllantincs, English made, reliable in color 73c quality oc $1.00 quality 85c Pure Mohair Sicilian and Shark- fJSl skin. $1 quality, at. a yard A iJC 30-inch Camel's-hair Cheviot. thc ( best we have ever sold, at qJI-vlv One of the scarce things In the market is Black Silk Warp Lansdowne; Cj we have it. at. a yard V Mistral and Crepes, finest Ktarnine. OS very defirable $1 kind, a yard .....C'0 5 Pieces All-wool Melrose, special ZQ , $1 quality, at, a yard - West Aisle. 500 doz. Men's Suspenders At Half Price A surplus lot from a factory that need ed the money. 101 Dozen Men's strong elastic web Sus penders, made with mohair . ends, with drawers supporter?, spe- Olr rial, a pair Ä - - 3 Dozen, made to retail at 3.1c. we've sr.ld many dozen of them at that 92Lr price, special, a pair tOi HrtTiin Men's narrow Lisle clastic web sintrwofi -r with Ru.-si;i leather ends. 5 50e the usual price, special, a OS,. pair mJ Men's narrow Silk elastic web Suspend ers, with black patent leather ends, al- wavs sold at uc. special, cO dozen Sf. Reg. Sale Price. Price. Pie Plate?, IQr a dozen 79c Tea Plates, A.Or a dozen :c v Breakfast Plates, fiO a dozen $1.10 Larse Dinner Plates, "7K a dozen $1.25 OC Soup Plates, a dozen $1.10 "5C Teacups and Saucers, 2 7ftr shapes, a dozen $1.20 Sauce Dishes a dozen 43c "Ol Covered Dishes, oval, Q,- each 63c Covered Dishes, round, each 70c Open Vegetable Dishes, oval, Q 7- inch, each 17c Open Vegetable Dishes, oval, Ar 8- lnch. each Sc Vegetable Dishes, round. 7-inch, each 17c 1VL Vegetable Dishes, round, 1As S-inch. each 2Sc Meat Platters. 8-inch. o . each 15c ot- Meat Platters, 10-inch. fS. each 27c 0C Meat Platters, 12-lnch, O'Xr each 45c JL Meat Platters, 14-inch, OO each CCc O JC Oyster Bowls, Each a dozen $1.40 c 4-quart Pitchers, ft,- each SSc "oc 2-quart Pitchers, SO,- each 25c 1-quart Pitchers, iO each 20c Side Dishes, flat, 57 a dozen - "3c CJC Side Dishes, deep, 7r a dozen SPc JAk Sauce Dishes, OC 4-inch CSc VC Pie Plates, Q, a dozen 79c Dlnner Plate, Qr a dozen $1.10 CJVC Bed Room Crockery Covered Chambers Ball-handled Slop Jars Ball-handled Slop Jars, no cover säe 58c ssc 25c mc 39c ssc 79c 59c 10c s3c 59c Soap Slabs Bed Tans Miscellaneous Good, heavy Table Tumblers, each.... iSc Mottled Blue Mixing Bowls, each, 5c, 8c, 15c, 20c, 30c and 38c Mottled Blue Baking Dishes each, 6:, 10c, I2c, 15c and 18c Fire-proof Cooking Crocks, ball handle, 'z gallon ?tc 1 gallon lOc gallon irc Basement. Wash Goods 1' Pieces of Sheer Ha si ist o. in both white and tinted grounds; also, novelty etyles In white, with black.j, stripes, h'c values, a yard 2C S0-inch Brown Linen Batiste, in Persian stripes in d iff' rent colors, 13c tl value, a yard m2 Dotted Swiss Muslin, in white and tint d grounds, iigurcs and stripes, all fSif. colors. 1'iC value, a yard IcJC New line Duck.. fr ladieV skirts. Iti white, navy and black grounds, with polka lots and hair-line stripes; also, complete line jMain colors, at. jOi r a yard C2-lnch Madras Cloth, la both neat an I decided stripis. In all colors, two hun dred different Mylt-ji to le.-t n,. mm 9 s- -Kas'tAl-le. from, at, a yard Fine Wash Goods Broken lints of Merc( rized Chambray?, Oxfords and printed Foulard ttes. q on west bargain table, ;tt, a yard.. Irish Dimities, line qualrty. 23 new pieces jus-t added to stoc k in shades of pre n also white, with black hgures and stripes, at. a yard 22-lnch Madras, in blues, pinks and reds, many new patterns, at, a yard Imported Swisses. 30 Inehe wld-. In a variety of designs, ö)c vaue, at, a OO - yard "Vo S2-ineh Kmbroidered Swisses. mr own im portation from St. Cill. Switzerland, in a large variety to secret from, 73c JiO - w J ZJV West Ais ie. value, at, a yard CLEANINQ-UP ON ON BEDS iadKnn XMnBKv AMmM ttmimt0M Special prices on them to close them out during the June 5ale. Nine Beds, like cut, in 4-foot Knit Underwear 100 dozen Ladies' puro white. Jersey ribbed, Shaped Vests, low. V-sh.:ped neck and sleeveless. silk- li. taped and trimmed, encli I C 30 dozen Ladles' new Shar ed Pants, In the wide lace-trimmed knee lengths äOc Ladles,' high nfck and long-shaved Jersey-ribbed Vests. pire white. " light weight, each mmiJC Ladies' Silk Vests, low mck and' sleeveless, white, bl.u k and col ors, each The much-advertised "M" Waist, r for boys and girls, all sizes, ach., l- - j:.tst A Me. Hosiery Two Specials No matter how carefully a stock of fan cy Hosten' i bought there's always ? few pairs that don't sell we 'uive put these to one side they're a? Rood quality ;is any, but the color or style bra t exactly Miit. We have a remedy that's always tfUcthe, that's priee. All our 3-c qualities, your clnire, IQ, a pair C Another lot a little slow; th y are op ra iTiCths. faney erili.r-. Jl to $'..( ( , values; special, a pair J J id e. June Sale Draperies At half and less than actual marked : pr.ces. 3-m I pholstering Square?. L and 21 Inehf.s square, all of paai-i.-k and Tapfstrv. regular value Ce t . e.ieh. Jusi what you want for eh nr seats, ar.d pil- t( . low tops; while they Ust. caili 'UL 50 doz-n :'x Opaque Window Shnd'S. rn good springs, assorted colors, ;; 21 value; p-ei;il. eaeh uC O) pairs Damask Iort l-rey, fu.l size, heavy fringe, assorted eclors. regu lar Jl.3-1 and $-" kind; 5p::al. toCj ha ek.e. a p.iir kp-.VO 10 Rope Portbre:-. for double ooors, heavy cords; spfjial, 98 I size onry, brass top rod and j jliilUrV(' "'Dinner' 'cYiiiVuV.'" 'three b!,, c,-11 ff A Cc I about 2 d-zen of them; while fr mounts, swell foot. An $S bed, to close, at Six different patterns of full "size Beds similar to cut, the top half of both head and foot ends are all brass, 6 feet hip;h and sell regular from $18 to 822. This fj sale, choice, U I h ill '.' ' 7T-.-rW17 ' ! hi 7 41 A. of them. at. a pair OTHr-R SPECIALS Men's and Boys' Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, all sizes, a gar- Or ment ÄOC Men's French unbleached Lisle Thread Undershirts and Drawers, at, a (f garment ll.UU Deimel Linen Mesh Undershirts and Drawers, to close, at a .Tfi fin E?ist Aisle. suit V U Other beds at similar reductions. Ten Beds, like cut, brass top rods and spindles, is (o inches high; regular price $9, to close, choice, each, tit?: Fourth Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co. thf y last, each $1.49 Third Floor. Music Special For Old Time's Sake Tt Strike Up th" Pand K y r Here Comes ttie Sailor.... l t Po??um and Täters Sidder and Fly ppr Cnv Tickled to Death rtr Pj South ItU-ony. TeTandoffe TjtO pounds of Fmpress broken Java, worth S.V. for ive a pound. Q' , r pounds, in air-tight can JJ. Fairbank' s Dandy Laundry Soap. O, 12 bar lor 4 Armour's Potted Ham nc N'W n.isi7ier.t. Lenox Bicycles Are up to date about a year a he.nl of tliPTn all fully KUarantee1. r f( and Instead of JJ". th"y are. pn. uu The Raeer. for t.r,. is undoubtedly the V--?t in lntlatiaj Iis. Only IUrnes Traik n.pvrs. nr.y c;ir. l'almer tire. 2'" and M:kIi frunies. fullv guaranteed, were ? f( w hile th-v last, eaeh JiJ JJJ ' IJames Itoad Whet Is. wer $J29. 00 Silver KinV"r)n "'iinVps. bt 7:f Q lamp tTun. were now J Lare t'oer Pumps, one to a cus- O. tomer, e.uh New Ilasem'nt. Housefurnishings rru5he.. loC UC 7-Inch Whitewash ones, for ... 3 Ice Doxes. the lot-land, were'i (Q J5; now. each ?J -O Large-size (Jas Ovens, for 2 Clt burners l.U-f Japanned Slop Palls, lth cov- OS ers. each l-lnch Uwn Mowers, regular ClO tO price HfA for 1 J (Jreat s,ite kStransky c L'.ite imported Enameled Ware at about balf price. Lv ery piece guaranteed five years. 5i) Ciothes Pins le New Uasf m nt. 9 ' I