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WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 7. 1901. Our Great After Inventory Qa 1 a Ridiculously Low Prices OcLICJ, on our Entire Stock.* The event that is eagerly looked . forward to by the knowing buyers who have attended our former sales. Our custom has been:—Never carry over a single garment from one sea son to another. We offer the balance of our entire stock of High-Grade Suits, Gowns, Jackets, Skirts, Petticoats, Negligee Waists and Children's Garments at Prices but a Fraction of the Actual Cost. We can truthfully promise the greatest bargains we have ever offered since we have been in business— that ©very article is of this season's best styles. Tailor-Made Suits $10.00 For •86-00. •22.50 and $1950 For 942.50, 940.00, 4 )iU<W 920.00 Suits. 5)1 7.) U 937.50 and 985 Suits $15.00 For •35-°°. •300° *** $25.00 <>r •55-° O. WO.OO and •4>J.}.UU 987.60 Suits. $Z!).UU 945.00 Suito, 34.50 for 975.00, £65.00 and $60.00 Suits. Linen Suits and Tub Frocks $6.50 for 912.50 Suits. $7 CO For 16-50 $15.00 and <£Q or For 925.00, 922.50,920.00 4>/OU $18.50 Suits. I 4>7.0!> and 9iaso Suits. Jackets Sensational Values We have about 60 Jackets of Kersey and Covert Cloths—Etons and Box Coats—our regular prices have been $20.00, $18.60, $16.50, <£ 2QC 815.00 and $10.00— broken sizea, while they last 4>?.0.) <tC 00 For 315.0Q, $12.50 and <£n fA For $20.00, $18.50 and $J.\JV $10.00 Jackets. $/.!)U $15.00 Jackets. 10.00 for 825.00, $22.50 and 820.00 Jackets. Dress Skirts A beautiful assortment in Wool and Taffeta Skirts. (ttrnf) For $10.00, $8.75 and <J>-| AA A For $18.50, $16.50 and $J.\J\J $7.50 Skirts. 4>IU.UU $15.00 Skirts. <t7 CO For $12.50 and $10.00 ii CA A For $32.50, $30.00 and $J.J\J Skirts. $I}.UU 625.00 Skirts. All the higher priced Skirts proportionately reduced. Silk WaistS Phenomenal Values. About 100 Waists, including flannel and silk, slightly soiled, <£O OQ regular values $10, $8.75 and $7.50; while they last wpZ.yO About 200 Silk Waists, choice colorings and styles, many <t2 QC have sold regularly at 815, 812.50 and $10; choice $?.Oj About 500 Silk Waists, beautiful colors and correct styles, many new within the past thirty days, have sold until now at $12.50, $10, (£C A A $8.75 and $7.50; choice -4>-> •w White Lawn Waists Choice assortment of over 1200 to choose from. 79c for $1.50 and $1.25 Waists. $1.69 for $2.50 and $2.25 Waists. 98c for $1.75 and $1.50 Waists. $1.98 for 83.25 and 83.00 Waists. $2.98 for $4.50 and $4.00 Waists. Silk Petticoats <fc3 9KK For 86.00 and $5.00 Pet- &>~j rr\ For $12.50 and $7.0J tlcoats. \p/OU Petticoats. $5.00 For $8.75 and $7.50 Pet- $10.00 For $16.50 and $15.00 $J.\J\J ticoats. Petticoats. Children's Box Coats A few odd sizes—broken assort- $3.85 for $6.00 and $0.76 Coats, ment; regular $5.00 and (hi QO $4.50 for 87.50 and $a 75 Coats. S&00 Coats 4>-L. /O /<s.o<? for $10.00 Coats. Children's Wash Dresses and Ladies' Negligee sacrificed to close out quickly. Come expecting big bargains — no disappointments. Alterations charged for at cost Fred. D. Young & Co. §£ Syndicate Block. • 618 Nicollet Aye. TYPHUS AMONG GERMAN TROOPS. Tientsin. Aug. 7.—There is great mortality from malignant typhus fever among the Ger man troops her*. SUMMER RESORTS. CONEY ISLAND HOTEL on M. & bt. L. Ry.. 3 miles wesc of Minne tonka lake. Railway fare $1.00 round trip. Rate $8 per week, including use of row boats. My steamer will make connections with all trains at water tank fConev Island station). R. ZEGLIN, Prop., P. 0., Waconla, Minn. I Sunday trains will start June 23. VILLA MARIA, Boarding School for Girls, Frontenac,ninn. NAZARETH, Boarding School for Little Boys. Lake City,Minn Both conducted by Urauline Nuns. CHENQWETH! Washington. D. c. l/ntnuwiEi I n 1 1342 Vermont Aye. lowa Circle Seminary for Young Ladles. All tU« advantages of a winter in Washington. Mrs. Mary D. Chenoweth-Turner. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sloan. Principals. THE NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 37-43 Gth Street Minneapolis. Seventeenth year opens Sept. 3. '25 teachers. Largest Musk: School In Northwest. Catalog free. CLARANCE A. MARSHALL, Director. Granulated Sugar $?"**'*» jobbing price— ° 100 Ib sack © 3 ■ U J Coffee S?K. J!^. f?^... 22c DiAlruiiAlr blend Mocha and Java, Of. rIvKWiGK afamous coffee, per lb. fc IS Baking Powder Hunt's Pure Cream Butting rOWaer of Tartar. «| --° . large tins.... ZOC Pk«««UI« Baklng-Chlrardelli's, «^ft« WnOCOiaie regular 40c; per 1b.. .. OUC U. MM Mild cured, sweet and de- i ft 1 _ naniS licious. per lb IZ2C Bacon p^r strlPß/ 19c Chickens SrT sprines !4Jc Legs of Lamb £*. ....... Mb SaSadOiia c tins' ■ 25 Butter 2Kf^SS^:.^—tl-15 Mackerel 2£* ... 7c Codfish a y b^ 18c Whitefish 5m0ked.per1b........12C Cold Him suced, per ib...... 22s AH Raa* Tdls -famous beer, ■ Di lit DCCI with each case tiu tray ire •, per case of two afc PA . dozen quarts ........ ....:«&£■ wll Port Wine VC^ST".'. $. Duffy's Malt Whiskey 93c CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. Thursday— Thursday Literary Club, Miss May, 2513 Stevens avenue, afternoon. The Outing Association sent a party of nine children in charge of one of the mothers to Buffalo, Minn., this morning, and yesterday ! four boys were sent to Lake City, Minn. Ten ! of the children who were taken to Mitchell, ! S. D., have been invited to remain until Sep tember, and two more will go out shortly with one of the mothers, who will bring back eight of the originall Mitchell group. There j are several bo3'.s who are anxious to go out I into the country to work on farms the rest of the summer and through the fall, and they I are asking the association to send them. The association would gladly do so if it knew where their services would De desired, and ! any one knowing of farmers in need of the aid that boys from 12 to 15 can furnish will ; be doing a kindness by sending word to the i Outing Association at the courthouse. The Conference of Unions was held yester day afternoon in Plymouth church classroom and fourteen unions were represented. The treasurer reported $11 in the treasury. Mrs. Russell offered the use of a cottage at Excel sior to the W. C. T. U. for those who need an outing. A committee was appointed 'o arrange for the gold medal contest which will be held the last week in August. The lunch eon committee will meet Monday at 3 o'clock in Plymouth church. The alumnae association of St. Barnabas' nurses held its first regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The constitution was signed and the association formally organized. The busi ness session was followed by a social hour, and refreshments were served. The August meeting of the Woman's Chris tian Association will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at 409 Sixth street S. The exec utive committee will meet at 9:30 o'clock. Banda Rosaa for Plttaburg. Banda Rossa is scheduled to appear at I the Pittsburg exposition some time in Sep- '■ tember. Pittsburg papers are giving any ! number of free puffs to this noted band, j and evidently realize that they are to have I an unusual treat. Apparently this is not the only city in the country that is anx ious to hear the clever Italians. While they are away the wise thing i 3 to solace yourself with "Golden Grain Belt" beer, | for it is refreshing and delicious and rests j the nerves as much as good music. Brewed from the purest barley malt and hops, it is an ideal family drink. Always have a case on hand and drink it regularly. If Ton Want to Rent Your house, advertise it in the Journal. You'll rent It. DIAMONDS The great majority of purchasers only know what ttiey wisn to pay nothing of tne stones—the latter the dealer must know. Our long est b lished reputation is a guarantee as to quality and low price, and our stock the largest in tue Northwest. Con sult us before you purchase. Soli taire dla ond engagem- t rings, $10.00 to $200.00. Fancy rings, $10.00 to $203.00. HUDSON'S 519 Nioollat Aye. In Social Circles A quiet wedding took place at S o'clock this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Young, 720 Third avenue SE, when their" sister. Miss Era Frances Burton, and Herbert Francis Thompson were married. The service was read by Rev. A. R. Lambert and was witnessed by a group of niteen friends. The rooms were decorated with palms and ferns and clusters of flowers. Miss Helen Par sons of St. Paul was maid of honor and Trus sed Martin was best man. The bride wore white Persian lawn with trimmings of valen ciencea lace and carried bride roses. A wed ding breakfast was served after the service. Mr. Thompson and his bride will take an eastern trip and on their return will spend the remainder of the summer at Hotel St. Louis, Mlnnetonka. The guests included two of the bride's sisters. Mrs. Eaton of Duluth, and Mrs. Maxson of Waukeshaw, Wis. Mrs. Maxson's daughters, Ida and Ora, were also present. Miss Raye Newman will give a handker chief shower Friday afternoon for Miss Lille Solberg, whose marriage to Ora MacCrea will take place next Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Falk Tennyson, 2011 Lyndale avenue N. Monday afternoon Miss Maye An derson willg ive a shower for Miss Solberg at her home on Ninth avenue S. Miss Jenson will give a luncheon for the bride. The engagement is announced of Miss Mabel R. Qroas and William Healy of New York. Tuesday, the anniversary of the surrender of Manila, General Charles McC. Reeve will entertain the officers and ex-offlcers of the Thirteenth Minnesota at liis home at Lake Harriet. Mrs. George Thompson of St Paul gave a luncheon of twelve covers yesterday for Mrs. Genevieve Greaves and her guests, Mrs. A. E. Hoadley and Mrs. J. W. McLaren of Joliet, 111. Next Wednesday Mrs. Greaves will give a luncheon at her home on Bryant avenue S for her friends and for Mrs. E. B. Hall of Hastings, Minn., who will be one of her guests. The following Sunday Mrs. Greaves will take her guests to Hotel St. Louis, Minnetonka, and will charter a steamer for a tour of the lakes. A delightful program of vocal numbers is being arranged by the the ladies' quartet of which Mrs. Greaves is a member. Mrs. P. D. McMillan of Tenth avenue SE, gave a tallyho ride last evening, entertaining fifteen guests. Miss Burtis of Bt Paul gave a picnic luncheon at Minnehaha Falls yesterday in honor of Miss Tilton and Miss Taylor of Minneapolis. The twelve guests were form erly schoolmates at Stanley Hall. Mrs. M. E. Heinrich gave a house party and parcel shower Saturday at her country home, Cornwood, for Miss Marie Antoinette Mueller! a September bride. Red, white and blue bunting adorned the veranda and the lawn was hung with gay Japanese lanterns. The guests were Misses Cal Foster, St Paul- Jess McCarthy, Stella Mueller, Loretta Mc- Carthy, Milly Mueller, Grace Matchen, Blanch McCarthy and Marie Antoinette Mueller, Messrs. Lymau Vondel, Frank Mc- Carthy, Prescot Beidelman, John Helnrfch Vern McCarthy, George Heinrich, Douglas McClain and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClain Personal and Social. Mrs. P. W. Lucas is home from Fargo. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Hallock are at Banff. Miss Edith McWold is visiting Sauk Cen ter friends. Mrs. W. O. Winston and son Will have gone to Bvff.lo. Miss Olga Anderud left Monday evening for Hickson, N. D. Mias Laura J. Raymer is visiting friends in Dennison, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Townsend left for Milwau kee this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Burns have returned from their wedding trip, M'fs "aye Farmer Is *- ndng a few weens with friends at Coney island. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mintfle are spending a month in southern Minnesota. Ben Sander is in Milwaukee attending the convention of the National Dental Associa tion. Mr. and Mrs. O>. R. Siev-rj and Mr. and! Mrs. W. J. Kock are spending the week at Buffalo, Minn. Mrs. Pauline Hurley of Thirteenth avenue S was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. Miss Cornelia Southworth of Northfleld, j Minn., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. ] W. Bonnewell, 2817 Seventeenth avenue S. Mrs. R. E, C. Ball and granddaughter, ! Mrs. Elise B. Right of Hastings, Minn., are ! visiting Mrs. M. C. Wtdmyer, 2103 Colfax i avenue S. The Sunday school of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church will picnic at Lake Park, Minnetonka, Friday. The train leaves the Minneapolis & St. Louis station at 9:30 a. m. Miss Mollie Colby of 2118 Eleventh avenue S entertained the Venio Ago society Monday evening. Over thirty were present and after a most delightful program dainty refresh- j ments were served. Miss Esler will leave to-morrow for Can ada, where she will spend a few days with her parents and then go to Buffalo to visit the exposition. Later she will spend some weeks in New York city, returning early in September. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Benjamin will return this evening from a six weeks' visit on the Pacific coast and in the Yellowstone park. Hiawatha camp, No. 1162, R. N. A., will give a picnic Saturday at Minnehaha Falls. There will be sports of all kinds and dancing will be a feature of the evening. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are: Albert, H. Pierce, Miss L. A. Thomas; Her ald Square, C. Burdick; Continental, C. F. Crew; Broadway, J. J. McAuliff; Vendome, P. W. Kern; Metropolitan, F. V. Morean. St. Paul: Park Avenue, J. G. Morrissey; Marlborough, Miss Keating; Manhattan, C. H. Pitsch; Continental, F. E. Thayer. SEEN IN TRANSIT Former United States Senator Tom Carter of Montana was in the twin cities yesterday on his way home from the east. He says that Senator Clapp made a very favorable im pression in Washington during his short stay there. He referred to ex-Senator Towns as a very brilliant young man, now selling oil, whom he hoped would succeed. j Ex-Governor John Miller of North Dakota, who has been spending several weeks inves tigating the crop conditions in that state while not ready to make figures, says thai the north ?tate will do itself proud on wheat yield. Every section of the state will show a good average, and as the acreage is large, the total yield will be large. Mr. Miller says j that the condition of the flax crop in the Red i river valley has Improved during the past two weeks. Emil Spahn, a professional man of St. Pe tersburg, Russia, wae one of a company of excursionists who were at the West to-day on their way to the coast. Mr. Spahn says i that the idea of touring the American contl j nent Is becoming as popular among Europe i ans as that of touring Europe is among 1 Americans. From what he has eeen of Amer ica, with the vast amount of goods and prod ucts it has to sell, he feels that the most friendly trade relations should exist between this country and. Russia. In fact, Ruseiana I feel very kindly disposed toward America. j He regards western America as the most in ' foresting part of the country, as its possibili- I ties are great. "W. A. Marvin of Fargo, an old-time resi dent of the North Dakota metropolis, and one of the representative traveling men n that part of the northwest, cannot be con vinced that there is any way in which any wholesale house anxious for trade can get along without the traveling man. "It is all right to talk of consolidation," said Mr. Mar vin, "but this eliminating the traveling man in any lines where competition is keen is not possible. The American idea is to go after the business and not wait for it to come to you. To go after it you need the 'agent.' " Mr. Marvin says that the traveling men of the northwest are working overtime. Busi ness is big. An grant on the Great Lakes. The conditions are perfect for a trip on one of the great lake steamers, but don't forget that you must make your stateroom reservations at least one week in advance In order to get well located on the steam er. You will find the agent of the North ern Pacific Railway always willing to sup ply any information wanted > and he - will [ reserve | our; berths on any of »the stea m l era, " -'' ■ •- -■ - • ~* "**& MINNEAPOLIS JOUJKNAE. DONALDSON'S&iM Founded and expanded again and again upon the principle of square dealing and truthfulness regarding the merit of goods, has resulted in unquestioned commercial supremacy and an established reputation for selling the best goods at the lowest prices. THURSDAY WE BID FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THIS: W**aU f*A*J** worth 25C and 35C WiSil laOOiS per yd,, at 15c. 5,000 yards fine combed Yarn Tissues, fine import ed Dimities, Anderson Ginghams, fine Batiste Jaconets. The regular values are 25c J| JP™ and 35c. Choice to close Thursday, Jj S®C5 per yard ...*.......;;...............' ■ .^^^T.; BICYCLE AND WALK ING SKIRTS second Fioor- Groat Closing Out Sale of Our Ladles' Bicycle Skirts. Made up of splendid dpuble and single faced goods, are cut full with double inverted plait and hang equally well on or off the wheel, can also be used for walking, value up to $7.50; in this lot we also include our $9.50 ~-.54.98 opeciai.... s. v Misses' Bicycle .or Walking Skirts, made of single faced goods, tailor stitched with 15 rows of tailor stitching, good value for fib tfjfc iffcffife dayTh. UrS:.>« H !HI WOMEN'S BELTS. Special Bargain. Read the little prices—think of the unaccountable bargains—but don't judge the qualities by the wonderful cut prices. Large assortment of women's Elastic Belts, the latest fad, JRS Mfo also many correct styles in tucked satin, satin bodice, to- fcftrf^ gether with many scoop belts. Choice Thursday for ■ *^ ** 25c each for choice assortment of Belts in black velvet with Persian band trimming, some trimmed with gilt braid, others in jf™ plain black—no necessity of quoting comparative values, Jr J*% £* the price and good 3 speak for themselves m 10c for choice of 3,500 Women's Belts in genuine calf, imitation alliga tor, French levant, English grain, morocco and monkey gA skin—in red, brown, tan, black, white green and a num- g BBtf^ ber of other colors ■ ..;.:....;...........;-....'-.i':..-.i.\....-iiM CUT OUT)...' ; HP^I HW W Win.Donaldson & Co. wm JEvannul glass block stobe, ——4 ■■—■■——• MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN. Your name and address on this slip sent to us will secure for you FREE our FALL AND WINTER CATALOGUE OF FASHIONS. Name ... ...n£*. ... Addre55..........:.......,. ...........................! This Catalogue of some 250 pages, beautifully illustrated, will brine right to your home our great store, with all its possibilities of money-saving. Send ior it at FREE. ' (CUTOUT) NOVEL FRENCH CRUSADE FEMINIST PROBLEM PLAYS Margaret Duval, Comedienne, Edi tor and Reformer, Heads a Unique Movement. New York Sun Special News Service. Paris, Aug. 7. —Margaret Duval, editor of La Fronde, the woman's daily paper, is about to begin a crusade in France to arouse the interest of women in tlie feminist movement. Mime. Duval is not cnly a reformer, an editor and a suffragist, but she also is a cap able actress and will use ter histrionic power to place the wrongs of woman fully and fairly before her compatriots. She will take a com pany of players with her and will tour the country, presenting problem plays in all the principal cities. The performances will con clude with a lecture by Mme. Duval, in which she promises to tell to the men and women of France a few startling truths about woman's present place in civilization. The new Parisian advocate of woman's rights was formerly an excellent actress. She was a great favorite at the Comedie Fran caise, and a brilliant career upon the stage was predicted for he. All this promise she gave up, however, to devote her life to the cause of feminist reform. Her views are not revolutionary, but favor only the emancipa tion of women from restraints which, in her opinion, are savage and unjust. NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS Specials to The Journal. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 7.—The marriage of Miss Adallne Grant and Finley D. Cameron took place last evening lv Gethsemane Cathedral. Dean Burleson read the service, which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron left for the Pan-American exposition by way of Duluth. Mr. Cameron is the general agent for the Singer company in the Dakotas and Montana. Winona, Minn., Aug. 7.—The marriage of Miss Marian Alice Braley and James Henry Girvin of Mankato took place at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Dr. Wm. McKlnley read the service. After a wedding trip the couple will n^ake their home in Mankato. At the parsonage of the Oiive Branch M. E. church on Monday evening Miss Augustina Nelson and F. F. Holloway, both of Lewis ton, were married. Rev. Dr. McKinley offi ciated. "North Coast Limited." "Lake Superior Limited." Running via the Northern Pacific Rail way, are now the most famous trains in the northwest, and they deserve their popularity. If you are going west, take the "North Coast Limited" at 10:10 a. m.; if you are going to. Duluth or West Su perior, take the "Lake Superior Limited" at 2:00 i>. m. Do you want a roof that will never „ ieakt S«e W. S. Mott Co. Telephone 376. Sal Shoe Sale A grand success; will be continued Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Lots that have been reduced to a minimum have been put into the lower priced bins all along the line so that those who visit our Thursday sale will find better bargains than ever—Here are two special things of interest for Thursday Shoppers: Lot 503 —Women's best sur pass kid, hand made, lace, ex tension sole Boots, new fall 1901 styles. Special bargain for Thursday ggfc gfe Amm only, per 3J^ B gf / pair, all sizes, «™ ■ %$r m ' Lot 4640- Best vici kid, hand made, extension sole, welt Ox ford Ties, new 1901 style, $3.00 goods. Special price for Thurs day's sale pair,'all sizes, M&m W OUR DAILY BREAD Valuable Suu'sjestiona for the Kiteh en and Dining Room. By Katherine Kurtz. THE FLOWER OF VEGETABLES The cauliflower, while not a neglected vegetable, is regarded more as an aristocrat and an ornament for the table of the well to do than as a really useful addition to our list of vegetables. While a very near relation to the cab bage, it demor.strates in appearance and in its much greater delicacy of flavor, what careful cultivation will do for all growing things. Unfortunately, it is less hardy than the cabbage and cannot adapt itself to every kind of soil or climate, and it is, therefore, more of a luxury, and account of its supply being, of a necessity, rather limited. Compared With Cabbage. Housewives, through lack of knowledge of the nature of most of the foods they eat, consider the difference in price only, and will probably be governed in their choice by rea soning thus: A hoad of cabbage costs but a few centa, and goes so much farther, and is just as good, if one only overlooks appear ance; in fact, being much stronger in flavor, it must be more satisfying. While in fact the amount of nutrients is greater in the more delicate vegetable, for whHe it contains 90 per cent water, the cabbage has a higher percentage of water, but very much lower amount of nitrates and phosphates, and con siderably more waste Cabbage contains also considerable more heat producing power than the more delicate product. Coupled with these facts, we must Understand that the cauliflower is the most digestible of the cab bage tribe, and will agree with the most delicate eaters. Cooking Cauliflower. This vegetable, being an aristocrat among its kind, must be treated as such. Unfortu nately, housewives do not take this into con sideration and understand the proper way to prepare it in order to make a delicacy of it. When it is cooked in a proper manner it has a very pleasing character as well as appearance, which commends it to every re fined taste. It must not be simply placed in boiling water and cooked until tender, but should be placed, head down, in plenty of cold, salt water, and allowed to soak for an hour or two, according to size and age of head. In this way all insects will be driven out, and the salt penetrates the vegetable and gives it a finer flavor than when cooked with out soaking. When ready to cook, remove the outer leaves and trim the stalk quite close. If each head is tied loosely in a piece of thin, white cheesecloth, it will "keep it whiter while cooking. Place the heads in the boil ing wßter, stems upwards. Cooked in this way it can be sent to the table whole. Serve with either white sauce, to which a beaten yolk of an egg has been added Just before taking sauce from the fire, and a teaspoon- Jtul of lemon juice. For a red and white din ner Mrve with tomato sauce, &nd a plain 1 flivne worth 15c and 20c per yd., LdWIIS Thursday oniy 10c. 2500 yards of Figured Lawns and Dimities, worth «4 Oj^m and 20c. To close, at per yard.. 1 Wl# HALF WOOL CHALLIES-50 pieces of half wool gr^mm challies, pretty patterns, worth 400. To close, for **3 *%{* Thursday we say, per yard "■(*^ V Millinery Dept. * Gi **. .*■>. -o. ■■». jtM B*"H j. j.^ Second Floor. Final Clearance Sale Trimmed Hals All our Summer Trimmed Hats we have greatly reduced in prices. As a special in ducement for Thursday— will place out best pattern hats that have sold, some of them as high as $12.00 and $15.00— on the bargain Wi B"> 4"ik table at the low *flk I ■ price of "T ■ %M %9 Large assortment of Outing Hats, at 25c Millinery Main Floor. Thursday—Trimmed Hats, . at, €% A each............... O«f© Ready-to- Wear Outing Hats, "fKDltffc at, each r " tb>: Assorted lot of Trimmed Hats, at, Af* only .. «f V GREAT OFFER IN WAISTS. For Thursday two very special bargains that are well worthy of your attention. . . ■ • - . •• ■■■■■■ ■ Fine Gingham and Percale Shirt JB JPBfc ' Waists, good assortment of styles ra|^|lj|ps and colors,worth to $1.48. Thursday.. w*mW**& Black Lawn Waists, tucks |^ M g^ g|2a back and front, new bishop «?ra 1 -_ jJP §H& sleeves. Thursday ...;........ ■ ™™* I Orders by Telephone c f~ v~v~s~~>' >~\ Filled by experienced saleswomen who o '; ik y| • j! shop for you. Call up Main 1190 and G '! It 1010 '! you wi** be connected with our private h j!« ▼ ■%*■■■<, telephone exchange Order Department. : <llQif 'I ALL TELEPHONE ORDERS GET : BIJV], . BENEFIT OF SPECIAL L^^rurur^uru^rJ SALE PRICES. cream sauce, to which you have added a little minced parsley, for a green and white dinner or luncheon. Cauliflower Soup "With lllee. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, and when hot, slice one onion into it and fry a golden brown; then remove the onion and add a level tsblespoonful of curry powder (more or less may be used, accord ing to your taste for curry); and two stalks of celery chopped fine, then three pints of water; if you have soup stock or chicken broth, use that instead of water; break apart the florets of a large cauliflower and put them in the water; add salt and cook until the cauliflower is tender; take out half a pint of florets and keep hot In a covered dish over hot water; press the remainder through a coarse sieve, moistening with the liquor. Return all to soup boiler and season to taste with salt and white pepper; if the soup is not thick enough—it should be of creamy consistency—rub a tablespoonful of butter with g. tablespoonful of flour until smooth, soften to a liquid with a little of the soup, then add to the whole aud stir until It boils If Fl%lf H ! A stores W: n B&wJP HI SVSJI W^. Carry a full and coin- Vi'*'? />?-^ If M Pl€)te line of food H ilB ABk ffiTiilW H^B s Pecialt;ie3. We sell Wmß m 31 Jw IA fIBHB «uiv lar^e quantities and SB BH HS «A flf «A £» W they are always fresh. I What New Thing wy I does the Goddess ip^V/" 1!!^. I of Grain offer you | All mankind for ages has Ipi^ I*,-.*' ;WTvvWl' y> recognized wheat, if properly V; 'l\, I> ' t^f !t jfei# prepared, as the best food \ / j Vti^ • vl\ jj ■ Mankind has hitherto fail- /SS<^ M rW^ aed in preparing wheat so /p; vX^sJ XI 1 that stomach ills wouTd not |^^^^^ / \,^ 1 result from its frequent use. 'JBBP^^BiSffi^i^^a 0 1 It remained for the Battle j^^F^ \ ' i Creek Sanitarium Food c^S^f '•^BSESf*^'''-''*^* Company to provide the mQirfi I new, better manner of ' rnVM^^BT jT><A preparing the whole wheat m^T !wg r up well. Serve with a tablespoonful of plain boiled rice in each plate. Boiled Cauliflower. ' Pick off the florets and soak in cold, salted water for an hour; drain and lay them in vinegar "and water, equal parts, for half an hour; then cook in plenty of salted water until tender. Drain, lay them in a dish and cover with a pint of drawn • butter sauce made with half milk and half water, in which the vegetable was boiled. S 7 '■-■" '"■ -.*:•.-.'"'■■,■ ■•■ ■."' V Two Nice Sauces for Cauliflower-* : Duchess Sauce. Put four level tablespoonfuls of butter into a saucepan and heat without coloring it; then throw in four level tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until smooth; all at once one cup of milk and one cup of water that the cauliflower has been cooked In; stir until it begins to thicken; season with a level tea spoonful of salt, quarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper, a few drops of onion juice and a heaping tablespoonful of grated cheese; stir until smooth and pour over the cooked ; cauliflower. D