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With the golf tournament this week and The Journal's midsummer flower show next week. August will be the gay est month of the summer. The flower show will open next Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and continue thru Thursday and Friday, and, as groups of prominent women will be present each day, it will be a social event as well as one for flori culturists. The first day has been named Commercial club day, as a group of thir ty women, wives of prominent members of the club, will be present to extend gracious hospitality to the visitors. Thursday will be Lake Minnetonka day, and no other event would bring so many of the lake dwellers to the city. Friday Is known as the Twin City Florists' day, and a group of the younger matrons and young married women will act as hos tesses. The show will be open from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m., and every evening the Journal Newsboys' band will play attrac tive programs. The Christian Endeavor society of the Park Avenue church will serve refreshment. The judges will be Frod Nussbaumer, superintendent of Como park Gus Malmquist, W. D. Washburn's florist, and Mr. Deslnger of L. L. May & Co., St. Paul. The women of Lake Minnetonka have entered into friendly rivalry to make their day the great one. Mrs. John F. Wil cox will bring a variety of flowers from Wildhurst Mr. Elliot is planning to show his wonderful dahlias from Ferndale, and Mrs. W. O. Winston will let the town peo -ple see what her beautiful garden has grown at Tonka Bay. One of the most interesting exhibitions will be for table decoration, and the wom en who entertain expect to obtain many novel ideas for luncheons and dinners. Mrs. Dorsett will act as judge of the decorated tables. Amateur gardening Is a fad this sum mer, both in the town and in the coun try, and everybody who is raising flowers Is so interested in what other gardeners have produced that the armory on Eighth street and First avenue S will rather monopolize interest next week. Mrs. W. S. Nott and Miss Foss were hostesses this afternoon at the Mlnikahda club, and the marquee with its flowers and greenery was the center of attrac tion. A group of the younger women, Misses Moulton, English, Heffelflnger, Har rison, Jordan and others, who played in th woman's contest, formed an informal assisting group and graciously dispensed the hospitality of the tea hour. There was a large number of the mem bers and out-of-town golfers at the club fdr dinner, and every table in the dining room and on the piazza was occupied. Later in the evening people came out in carriages and automobiles, for there was music and informal dancing. Hal P. Watson had as his dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Garret A. Lamb of Clinton, Iowa, and their houseboat party. Sweet peas and asparagus ferns decked the ta ble, where covers were placed for four teen. The honor guests were Messrs. and M.7ies. Lisrab, A. H. Revall of Chicago, J. D. Cady of Mollne, Messrs. Daniel Ellis of Denver, and Marvin Gates of Clinton, Iowa. James Bingum gave a dinner at the Mlnikahda club last evening and drove his guests out to the club in the new four-in-hand brake. Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore WetraQiu^shap^rQasdrtJtliQiSOung peo ple who remaiiieJf trfor*5th&y5dance. Miss Laura Harrington gave a small informal luncheon today at her home on Park avenue for Miss Gertrude Hanson, one of the August brides. Miss Harring ton and Miss Hanson were at Stanley Hall together, and the other guests were also Stanley Hall girls. There were six at table, and red roses and ferns were in the center, and another cluster of flowers marked the bride's place. The marriage of Miss M. Dekow and A. Raffelson will take place this evening at the home of the bride in Prospect park. Yesterday afternoon Miss Dekow and Mr. Raffelson were given a pleasant surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Swanson in St. Anthony Park. Miss Nellie Murch, a bride of this eve ning, was honor guest at a very pretty luncheon Saturday given by Miss Mar garet Thorson. Covers were laid for four teen, and sweet peas and ferns were at tractively arranged in the dlningroom, while the parlors were bright with nas turtiums and wild flowers. Last evening a farewell reception was given Rev. J. E. Dallam by St. Andrew's parish at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reck, Twentieth avenue N. Mr. Dal lam and Mrs. J. P. Hill were assisted in receiving by the host and hostess and Hotel Inside the Grounds, A New Provision at the World's Fair Which Other Expositons Did Not Have. Rooms With or Without Bath Ac cording to Price. One unique feature of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition is the magnificent hotel with in the grounds known as the Inside Inn. Here all the appoint ments and accommodations of a mod ern, flrst-class, metropolitan hotel are provided at rates as reasonable as are charged for similar service in any city In the union. The hotel is 400 feet wide by 800 feet long, three stories high, and is on high ground near the Plateau of States, and in the rear of the Ar Palace, Festival Hall, the Cascade Gardens and other portions of the main picture of the Exposition. The Intramural railroad, runni ng by its door, carries visitors to any portion of the 1,240 acres inside the Exposi tion boundaries, and thereby affords quick access to all the points of great est interest and amusement The hotel has 2,267 sleeping rooms, a din ing-room and cafe seating 2,500 per sons, and is well provided with spacious parlors and waiting-rooms. A guest at this hotel has only to pay the hotel rate, which covers his daily admission to the Fair, and he is free from the usual annoyance and loss of time incident to the crush of the crowds passi ng thru the gates. The Inside I ni under the super vision of the Exposition authorities and the prime motive is to provide first-class accommodations at the most reasonable rates possible. Rooms are $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per day. Th more elaborate suites at a higher price, provide the luxuries that the to some extent demanded. The inn is at the southeast entrance of the grounds and is reached by direct lines of cars running west from Union Sta tion. MAND O RemoTes Superflu- ous hair from any part of the body. The only safe and reliable depilatory known. Large bottle. $1.00, by mail samples, 10c. For sale at all department and drug stores. MME. JOSEPHINE LE FEVKE, 1208 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. For sole by Voegell Bros., both stores, corner Hennepin and Washington avs, and corner 7th id Nicollet ay. Wednesday Evemngy the vestrymen and their wives. Misses Ballon, Swift, Hawkins and Norcross as sisted in the diningroom. In the reception room a profusion of palms, ferns and carnations were arranged, and sweet peas and ferns were in the diningroom. About a hundred and fifty guests called during the evening. i The wedding of Miss Bertha Sheldon and Frank L. Covell will take place to morrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foss, 629 Fifteenth avenue SE. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. S- fe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickels are in the Yellow stone park. Dr. C. M. Carlaw and family have returned from the east. Mrs. A. V. Skiles and the Misses Kelly are nom from Yellowstone park. Misses Lorenu Macfarlnne and Margaret Bell left this week for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs John MacNaught and son are home from Isle Royal, Lake Superior. Gladys lodji. No. 130, D. of H., will give a card party this evening In Richmond hall. Miss Mabel Dlxon of Winona is the guest of Miss Grace Delaittre, 2647 Lyndale avenue N. Miss Frances Ellen Newman is home from the east, where she has been studying with Marshall Fry and other artists. Mrs. Jana L. Cravor of Cam? Point, 111., is the guest of !ier daughter. Mrs. Mary F. Miller, and son, James E. Graver. Miss Frances Rogers has returned from a two weeks' visit in St. Louis and has gone to North Dakota to spend three weeks. Miss Earle Slinkand of St. Louis, who has been the finest of Miss Minnie Stoddard, has returned home, accompanied by Miss Stoddard, who will 'visit the fair and KansaB City. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Marshall have left for their vacation. Mr. Marshall will visit St. Louis and attend the Bible conference at Winona Lake, Ind.. said Mrs. Marshall will spend the month at Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Dr. Clark, who have been guests of Mrs. Cornelia K. Davey of 2400 Twenty-seventh avenue S, have goue to St. Louis on their way home to Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Davey has as her guests Mrs. J. U. Dlxon of Warsaw, Mrs. Inez Dremo of Newport, Minn. Mrs. G. A. Kelley. Miss Gladys Kelley and Ward Kelley of Lufklns, Texas. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows: Netherland, O. O'Reilly Cumber land, Miss T. M. Nelson, Mrs. H. W. Conklin Park Avenue, J. Pye, H. J. Pye Murray Hill. C. W. Ferguson, E. A. Merriam Manhattan. T. E. Byrnes Continental, Mrs. Christiansen Hol land, A. H. Boyd Waldorf, F. H. Welcome. W. E. Neiler Gilsey, C. A. Bennett Herald Square, W. W. Morey. OwatonnaBroadway Central. C. F. Hansen. DuluthHerald Square, J. Held. LIKE MINNETONKA During tennis week the Minnetonka club Is having its additional guests in the out of-town tennis people. For over Satur day and Sunday a host of guests came from the city, and automobile parties are daily occurrences on the hill. Last week the members of the underwriters' asso ciation were entertained at the clubhouse, headed by F. H. Nannen, and in the party were C. H. Asheim, Fargo Frank Barney, R. L. Brewer, D. E. Jones, B. M. Culver, John McClure. W. C. Leach, Rob ert T. C. Greer, St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crooker, Fargo Walter J. Fisher, L. McDaniel, Mrs. L. F. McDahie'V Mrs. A. L. Poehler, Minneapolis. Other guests at the clubhouse were C. W. Cartwright, T. K. Daniels, HTR. En sign, Frank C. Esterly, Frank C. Todd. J. G. Cross, Harrison Fryberger, W. R. Murray, Minneapolis M. Burness, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Eaton, Miss S. G. Rick erson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wright, St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Slifer, who have been at the club for the past three weeks, will return to their home in St. Louis this week. Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Miss Campbell will go back to St. Louis this week. Mrs. George Case and Miss Case are among yesterday's arrivals. Miss Ke hoe of Kansas City and Miss Kennedy of Minneapolis came yesterday. Tonight there will be the tennis hop for the club members, and Saturday night there will be a second ball, and at both affairs the out-of-town tennis men will be honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox had an automobile party yesterday for the young women whom their daughter,. Miss Beatrice Wilcox, is entertaining a Str. and Mrs. C. R. Lamb had an in formal dinner party at the Lafayette club Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Lamb of Clinton, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Revall of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J.. D. Cady of Moline, 111. Marvin Gates of Clinton and Daniel Ellis of Denver. A pretty german was given Monday evening at the Lafayette .club.'in -whicli a group of fifty of the younger people participated. Mrs. B. Hunt and Mrs. George H. Partridge presided at the favor tables. Miss Foster will give a library party tomorrow evening at Hotel Tonka Bay for the guests, and in the afternoon a party from the hotel will go over to Deep haven for the tennis games. Friday night a novel entertainment will be put on by MIss^Foster"The Revelries of a Land- lord." The moonlight excursion Mondav evening proved a delightful affair, wifTi music and a midnight supper on board. Miss Winchester of Bostonyesterdasy ing the summer ArrI Y? ,l 0 Old "'Orchard. The trip around the lake came to-:a charming close with a dinner at Hotel Tonka Bay. The table was handsomely decorated with a huge bouquet of pink and white garden flowers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shull, Mrs. W. W. Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Dr. and Mrs. Joslin, Misses Eda Shull, Clara Hudson, Priscilla Rand and Beatrice Wil cox. After dinner the young women were joined by a group of young men and the entire party enjoyed the skating rink at the Beach casino. who i spend aet were theehotel, gave a num- hot ber of solo selections. th a ,r Mrs. M. Mullen, Miss Eleanor Mullen, New Ulm Miss McCabe, St. Peter Henry A. Couseman, G. Conham, Isaac Son nenfeld, J. N. Metcalf, St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Penny, Miss Garretson, Mrs. W. F. Cleveland, Mrs. Charles B. Cones, Mrs. S. W. Van Nostrand, J. E. Calvert, H. R. Atwood, J. E. Rogers, Minneapolis: Mr. and Mrs. F.-Muller, St. Paul."'* Mrs. G. P. Dietz and Gould Dietz of Omaha, who have been at the world's fair entertaining their niece, Miss Blanche Stickney, returned to Manitou for a short visit before leaving for their home in Omaha. Mrs. George Howard of Manitou has had a houseparty for her sisters at her summer home ate Manitouhome rt a umed last week The 0Chicago, Mrs. William Grelg, Sterlingy, Cal. Mrs. H. E. Win ard, and Mrs. L. B. Kuhn, Mol- Mrs. Kuhn is now visiting in Princeton and before going home will spend three weeks with Mns. Howard at Manitou For est She will come back the mlddIe"of' August and Mrs. Howard is planning an *""~J afternoon luncheon for her. Miss Maybeth Cox of Lincoln, Neb, is visiting Mrs. C. B. Van Duzee at her summerhome at Manitou Forest. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Duzee over Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Potter, Jr., of Gideon's Bay, was honor guest at a surprise party given by a group of lake friends yesterday aft ernoon in celebration of her birthday an niversary. The guests came at 10 o'clock and took possession of the house, prepar ing a delightful picnic luncheon on the lawn. The afternoon was spent at a thimble bee and later there was bathing in the lake. The women had presented Mrs. Potter with some handsome damask towels and during the afternoon embroid ered her initials on them. The decora tions were ferns and wild flowers, and the parlors and piazzas had been invit ingly arranged. Present were Mmes. H. Carter, F. H. Langdon, Max Keith, E. D. Benedict, F. W. Loomis, Misses Sophie Bischoff, Lou Lomberg, Elsie Lukms and Alice Owens. rr-^ TaJce advantage of The Journal's "Want Ad" bargain day tornorrow, and fill your vacant rooms at half price. Intentional Duplicate Exposure TOWELS. r. 15c quality of Hemstitched- Linen Huck Towels, a special bargain at IOV2 each. NAPKINS. 15c quality of All Linen fringed Openwork Damask Napkins only 50 dozen. While thoy last, 10c each. BED SPREADS. Extra large size, of hea vy fringed Bed Spreads all Marseilles patterns. This spread has been sold for $2.00 and $2.25. Some are slightly soiled. To close them out quickly your choice for $1.35. BOYS' STRAW HATS. All of our 50c and 75c Boys' Straw Hats, all sizes, for Thursday, 25c. Lace Curtains. THIRD FLOOR. 800 yards, 18c quality 36-inch Art Muslins, yard 1,600 yards 36-inch Figured Burlap for walls or coverings, 20c quality 200 yards 30-inch China Silk, 65c and 55c quality .i,. ,^400 yards 36-inch Extra JBteavy Denim, rmade especially for -&:?.. 4ftffeft floor covering, yard".'.'........'.:'.%M%M Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! One lot Bigelow and Savonerie Axminster Sample Rugs, 27x54 inches, heavy worsted fringe on ends choice for Thursday, only New lot Brussels Rugs 9x12 feet one day only Catalog of Fashions .Will be issued this month. We send it FREE upon request only. No. expense is spared to make this book of-Fashions one of the most complete issued by any house in America, and the great Mail Order business we do attests to iis merits as a money-saver to those living in the smaller cities and who have not the advantages of the large stores. Our Tea Room and Restaurant Offers every convenience to its patrons. A delightful place for particular people. Everything we serve is of the purest and best quality, served in most attractive style. If you wish to treat yourself or friend, dine or lunch here. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. THURSDAY Directors of Northwestern hospital, at the hospital, 9:30 a.m. VvMllard W. C. T. TJ., Mrs. MacKeen, 3224 Bryant avenue S, 2:30 p.m. Holtarook W. G. T. U., Mrs. Ev a Lip pett, S101 Cedar avenue, 3 p.m. Plymouth i W. C. T. Ua. Meetings. nel The conferencen of Woman's Christian unio Temperanc church classroom yesterday afternoon an"' Mrs. H. M. Powell, president, presided. Miss-Louise E. Hollister, national organ iz&r, spoke on the L. T. L,_ work and i urged the importance of a city superin tendent of work among children and young people, and showed the wisdom of com mencing with the older boys and girls. A paid superintendent of preventive work was proved to be a wiser plan than that f employing help along rescue lines Mrs. E. J. M. Newcorab, formerly conference president and recently returned from Col-, orado Springs, sp'oke briefly of woman's Influence for good when she possesses the ballot. Mrs. Canney announced the plan for jail work, and the service for Sun day will be In charge of the Eighth Ward union. The Stillwater service on Sun day Was also announced, and delegates will leave Minneapolis at 7 a.m. The pro gram for the year was adopted, and the plan of meeting with the unions will be tried. The first meeting will be enter tained by the Frances Neal union, and the leader will be Mrs. B. M. Welch. The September meeting.will be held hvPlym outh church. Mmes. Frances Neal, Dun can, Hendrix, B. M. Welch and others participated in the discussions. The Eighth Ward W. C. T. U. wilt hold a mothers' meeting Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the- home of Mrs. Hendrix, 2022 Blais dell avenue. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. F. N Watson, who will THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL 13 Muslin Night Gowns, yoke of two embroidery insertions and tucking, cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves, worth 69c. Special Thurs day, 50c. Shirt Waists made of good quality striped gingham in light and dark colors neat stock with tabs worth 75c. Special Thursday, 50c. White Petticoats made of excellent quality muslin, double flounce of lawn with two clusters of fine tucks, cambric dust ruffle worth 98c. Spe cial Thursday 75c. Fine White Lawn Aprons, made with bib and bertha over the shoulder hemstitched hem extra value, 25c. ,!p JSP $19. 50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 10-6x12 feet. Spe cial for Thursday, 4& 1 ft ^7 lid*. l-vS... *Sofi Wash Goods Offer! On the Main Floor. 200 pieces fancy Wash,Fabrics, odd pieces and remnants of our 35c, 40c and 50c goods. To close Thurs- 4A1p day, choice, per yard...... 4Sm2,%* Women's $5.00 Oxfords in Q^O O tan or black at ...'HtOaCaO Women's $4.00 Oxfords in d^A "T heavy or light-weight at. ..'^B *P Women's $3.50 Oxfords in tf^A 7 tan or black at ..^jI^B 1 O Women's $3.00 Oxfords in A pat. leather and kid at dm 9 Women's $2.00 Oxfords in fl*-f Ja_K tan and black at ^P I ""5P Men's $5.00 Oxfords, all & R41 styles, at ..VViOU read a paper on "The Relation of Thrift to Morality." There will be an address to mothers by a leading worker, and mu sical numbers by Misses Angle Witmer and Ethel and Meta Wyberg. Devotional exercises will be led by Mrs. Elwell.-:^^ Alice R. Palmer W. C. T. TJ. met yes terday with Mrs. Wright, on Quincy street NE, and discussed plans of work. It was decided to hold a parlor meeting in two weeks, when the state vice president, Mrs. Kercher, will speak. Miss Bertha G. New kirk was chosen delegate to visit the state prison Sunday with other representatives of the twin city unions. The next meet ing will be held Aug. 16 with Mrs. Pratt, 2239 Pierce street NE A* i Practical Philanthropy!"~ A prominent, memtoer of the Woman's Municipal league of New York has set an example in practical philanthropy which is worthy of wide emulation. Her large house on Riverside drive, like so many city houses, standa empty during four or five months of the-year, and this summer she cleared the drawlngrooms of furni ture, put In, the furniture of a nursery with ten little "beds, and gave the house to an uptown church for the use of weak and convalescent children. Two nurses are in charge, and the children are cared for as tenderly as possible. During the day they play In. Riverside park. The best of food is furnished by their generous hostess, and each child stays, as long as its case requires. N race discriminations are made, the one idea being to benefit sick or weakly children. $f ^IONICS AND SOCIALS The annual par-Ish picnic of St. Mark's pro-cathedral 4fetl|* be- held tomorrow at Christmas laltC- ^"The picnickers will go out on the 9:15 a.m. train from the St. Louis station and a bus will meet them Great Bargains in Our Busy Basement Salesroom Thursday. In this great salesroom we offer "for sale inexpensive merchandise but at the same time we never sacrifice SL SSL" SVS^&i^^^L^ ^department that we dispose of broken lines from departments Si the house so just at this time of the year bargains of the most unsuspected kinds are found. For instance here area few offered for Thursday, and remember, only one out of a hundred finds its way into the papers! LAOE CURTAINS. 1,400 yards 36-inch stripe Scrim in white and ecru, 6c and 5c yard. 600 yards' 36-inch fancy colored Stripe Scrim, 8c yard. 100 Window Shades, best cloth on Hartshorn Boilers, various widths and lengths, 22c each. O Eope Portieres, special, 88c. HANDKERCHIEFS. A large lot of ladies' and children's Handkerchiefs in plain linen, plain white with, embroidery and ini tials, and a variety of fancy bor ders, worth 10c. Special, 5c each. Thursday we Offer the Following Characteristic Donaldson Bargains in Our Cloak and Suit Dept. Ladies' Skirts. $3.75 White Linen Skirts, plaited with little straps at top of plaits, at Fine quality white duck Skirts, in the new plaited styles, at We have about one hundred Wrappers, in white and colors, values $5.00 up to $7.50, Thursday only..... Ladies' Jackets. All of our fine Covert Jackets at Just One-Half Off. Ladies' Suits. We still have a very exclusiveline of Ladies' Tailor-Made Suite and Gowns. Every garment Thursday at Just One-Half Off. +ftA.*# v'?* Shirt Waist Suits. We. are showing"a large line of Ladies! TV^as ShirrWa1sT~"h-^VT Suits in fine white India Linon, dainty Chambray French Ginghams, and many other new materials. Every Suit Greatly Reduced for Thursday Only. $1.95 Suits at.,Vv..$1.10 $3.95 Suits at....:/ ..One lot Fine Suits up to $7.50 at $3.98 .r All of our fine Linen Suits, in white, trimmed in handsome hand-made lace and dainty embroidery, many pretty styles to select from, Thursday only at Just. One-Half Off. idred' dainty hous ReductionSale of Fine SummerFootwear The best bar gain chance of the season. at Solberg's Point and convey them to the picnic grounds. The annual outing of the Minneapolis carriage and wagonmakers, employees and employers, will be held at Tonka Bay. tomorrow. The merrymakers will take the 9:15 train from the St. Louis station, and a cruise of the lake will be among the day's pleasures. The Woman's Foreign Missionary sor ciety of Simpson M. E. church will serve supper at 6:30 this evening and have a social on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Floan, Twenty-eighth street and Nicollet avenue. The Christian Endeavor society of Vine church, will serve ice cream and cake on the.lawn of Judge Ellis, Lake street and Twentieth avenue S, Friday evening, and the A. 0.,U. W. band will furnish music. WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW ii vr~, By Marion Alcott Prentice. LACES. 5,000 yards of Nottingham Valen ciennes Laces, from 1 to 4 inches wide, edges with insertion to match, taken from our regular 8e and 10c stock, only 5c. LADIES' NECKWEAR. $2.98e A large variety of ladies' neck wear in stocks, turnover collars and collar and cuff sets, slightly soiled, sold to 25c each while they last, only 5c. Vtt: kl. WASH GOODS. Good quality Apron Checked Ging hams, on sale Thursday at 5c yard. OHALLIES. 100 pieces figured Challies on sale Thursday only 4c per yard. i $2.1rS Men's $3.50 Oxfords, all A BJ styles, at N9BB O Men's $3.00 Oxfords, all O A A styles, at *P- 9 Girls' $2.50 Oxfords, all styles, at 9 1 1 O Girls' $2.00 Oxfords, all Q+ JO E styles, at 9li40 Boys' $3.00 Oxfords, all A A styles, at H94SIB4SIO Boys' $2.00 Oxfords, all O E A styles, at................, p) I iIU you rose To Prepare a Rose Pillow.Will please teil me how to prepare leaves for a pillow?Mrs. O. E. To prepare rose leaves for a pillow, gather the fresh petals during the middle of a clear day When free from dew or rain. All kinds of roses may be used, and the blossoms should be pulled apart and the petals spread out thinly on sheets of tissue paper in any airy place away from the direct rays of the sun to dry. A soon as the petals begin to curl up and feel dry to the touch they must be put in a roomy bag of thin cheese cloth to prevent blowing about, and stirred thoroly several times each day until absolutely dry. Keep the bag hung In a cool, dry room where the air circulates freely. Un less this part of the work Is carefully done the petals will have a disagreeable, musty odor. Pillows flowers are generally i according to individun' wish to retain the true will be necessary to ad. the fresh rose, lost in th by a small quantity of Lhc rose sachet powder or a few drops, of atter of roses placed with the dried pet als. When a sufficient quantity of dried petals have been accumulated to fill a pillow of desired size, make a pillow tick of any suitable material and fill, adding the perfume or sachet enclosed in a small envelope, and cover with a casing of daintily figured r6se or-pale yellow and green silk About drice in three months 11 4 qualityyt over Shoe Dept., Basement. Another shipment of Tan Oxfords for Women, made of Russia calf, with me dium heavy soles, all sizes. ti&4 J& Tf Thursday 1 dried spiced you iiy, it .:me of process, 1 GREAT SALE AT 5c. S 4 5,000 yards of Lawns, Dimities, Bat iste and Dress Ginghams many of them worth 10c to 15c. Choice to close Thursday at 6c yard. DRUG SUNDRIES. 4c cakes Cocoa Castile Soap," iy2c cake, 15c dozen. Violet Toilet Ammonia, pints, 5c Witch. Hazel Soap, 2V2c cake, 25c dozen. JEWELRY. We have reserved one table for odd'1"',^' pieces of Jewelry worth 10c to 50o. N| Waist Sets, Memorandum Tablets, V^f Brooches, Scarf Pins, etc, choice 5c Corsets for Thursday. $1 Corset for 50c. This Corset is designed for the full figure, made of Soft Batiste with a low bust and princess hip. Straight front, bias gored, j| neatly trimmed at top with a stitched band and narrow lace edge. ITT^JTL Value, $1.00. Price QUC Thursday Waist Ofier. Fine Gingham Waists, made in plain coi--.3 ors, pointed yoke with white piping and' "J double stitching, tucked front, stock and/^ cuffs to match. AQ Special, Thursday aOUt^ Handsome White Lawn Waist, wide hem-rtj stitched tucks and insertions of cluny lace-L -& down front sleeves with two lace inser tions and tucks between tucked back:'- stock and cuffs to match. & 4 7 IS*f Regular value, $2.50 specials Mm %Mjfi Ladies'KnitUnderwear, Ladies' fine white cotton Union Suitsr low neck, sleeveless, umbrella knee, fine_ lace trimmed. Extra 50c quality O tffc g*. Special Thursday OmFlr Ladies' fine white ribbed cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves, fancy lace trimmed or plain, taped neck and arm regular 15c and 18c quality. Special 11A for Thursday I ll# J" A in M* 2 300 pairs of women's Shoes and Ox fords, made of Patent Colt and Vici Kid heavy or light soles value 4 f2T7 $3.50. Thursday .,.,M* I I #fi Little G-ents' Lace Shoes, made of Satin Calf,with hooks and heavy soles R*% $1.25 values. Thursday Women's Slippers, with one. and two straps, in Patent Colt or Vici Kid val ues to $1.75. 4& 1 1 Thursday S I *F renew the sachet by ripping open a small corner of the case and putting in a small quantity ot the fresh perfume. This treatment will keep the pillow deliciously sweet all the time. est. white ^QUESTION FOR TOMORROW Bodily Care In Middle Life.i there any way of reducing the fat wNch often comas on the abdomen of women past, middle life?E. M. H. Take advantage of The JouifHal'sm "Want Ad" bargain day tomorrow, and fill your vacant rooms at half price. .c&>.-u A Summer Tonicif: Refreshing^cooling and wholesome. A teaspoonful in a glass of water Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigor ates the entire system, gg, 'fff)^# 'A'IJ .SI, Hereford's Acid Phosphate it ?i