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7. " We are the Leaders for Children's Wear-we Back this Statement by their Mer chandise that Has Earned. This Reputation For Us. COMBS VOUNG &MC COMBS Jm.to orcMintMoncaX A. KiKinmn ffHET ROCE ISEAND (AHGTJS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTESIBEIE 1S1T. O Ribbons T Inches wide, all silk hair-bow; taffeta. In plain and Moire ef fects, extra heavy qq quality, pep yard OuC All silk fancy ribbons. 6, 7. and 5 Inches wide. In stripes, dresden and brocades; extra QCC values, per yard ODC 6 lnces wide, hair-bow, taffeta; all Colors, per yard, OQ at 25c and Handkerchiefs Ladles' hemstitched Swiss em broidered and aJHInen handker chiefs, with hand embroidered Initial?- each X5C A line of ladies' alt-linen embroid ered handkerchiefs, worth QC 8c; each at OOK, Men's all-linen hemstitched hand kerchiefs; extra fine quality; 35o valnes. OKt ,each AO Veilings and Trimmings Our complete line of dress trimmings have arrived, all of them beautifully blended colors and designs. Let us help you make suggestions as to your new dress. 98c We place on sale 27-lnch plain embroidery flounc ing; no two patterns alike. $1.50 to $1.75 values at ............. The newest line of fall styles In neckwear direct from the east are now on display. They will please yc u. A Few Knit Underwear Specials Ladies' Vests 10c values, 7c, Ofl or 3 for A3K Ladies' Vests, 25c "J H values .-. - X I V Ladies' Umbrella Pants, 50c Aff values fxAiV Other big bargains will be found In this section MAIN FLOOR. Boys' and Girls' School Wear Children's Dresses We are showing a pretty durable line of dresses and suits for the girl and boy. Prices mean little until you have -seen the quality. Children's Dresses In Percale, Chambray and Gingharr. ; in all pretty styles and col-(J- QQ ore. worth $2.00 . ....V-a.Ol7 Boy's Suits in Galatla, gingham and suiting: In Bizes 2 1-2 years to 6 years QO worth ?1.25 0C Children's Dresses In Percale,. Chambray and gingham; in all plaids and stripes; wort"'. QQ, $1.25 for 0t Self Filling Fountain Pens SI Here's Yonr Opportanify in Jewelry Fads ONE-HALF OFF ON BACK COMBS AND BARRETTES. 20 OFF SILVER TOILET ARTICLES. 50 OFF SILVER PLATED WARE. ONE-THIRD OFF ALL GOLD PLATED JEWELRY. ONE-THIRD OFF FANCY CHAINS. 20 OFF ON SILVER MATCH SAFES. Advanced September Sole of Fall Merchandise Playtime Is over 2 the first tap of the school bell has rung, and the children must be dressed in new school clotLes that ,mll look neat, but still stand the wear and tear given them by; every robust boy and girl. We have taken a keen interest to see that the chil dren are supplied with just the pretty useful things they need. S h oes, dresses, hose, station- j n .-ui. ci v hull tui tuai will start the first day right and keep the c h i l.d looking neat, yet enjoy ing the play they should sat isfactory outfit ting, for children, and the fairest of fair prices have made us leaders. MEN'S FURNISHINGS UNDERWEAR 50c Balbriggan Shirts and double seated Drawers, ankle length, strictly first quality. Priced for this week, garment . . OuL Men's high grade Shirts, coat style, with attached cuffs, also French cuffs; made of Imported Percale, nicely laundered and well made; large assortment of new up-to-date patterns, usual $1.00 and $1.25 values. Special, 62c 50c NECKWEAR All our Men's 50c fancy Silk - Four-in-Hands in a large range of nobby patterns, open 9Qs enJ style LiO FOUNES GLOVES Founes Gloves are the highest development in glove making. They are the visible expression of what we believe a glove should be. Our idea in purchasing this line of Founes Gloves was to secure the best wearable possible. They fit like a glove should fit and wear like a glove should wear. In them is combined style and individuality. Tonnes white 16-button Kid Gloves. Prices, $3.75 and Founes white 12-button Kid Gloves, $3.50 and Founes black 16-button Kid (f Gloves, $3.75 and tp.vl ..$4.00 S3.75 Founes black 12-button Kid Gloves, $3.50 and , Founes 2-clasp Kid Gloves, any color, at $1.25 and . ... $3.75 $1.50 Dress Shield, each NOTIONS 19c 8c 19c 10c Hair Pins . . . buys a 25c Barret t e Nail and Flesh Brushes; all sizes and styles, at lov-prlces. CORSETS Brassieres The $1.00 kind (closed either back or front) for 69c Broken lot of eorsets, to close them out we will ell corsets up to $3.00 for $1.29 Tai'ored Waists Our new fall llneof Tailored Waists are In. We carry the well known Excelsior make. The Excelsior is a perfect fitting garment and will be sure to please the most fastld oua customer. Prices range from $1.25 ,0 $2.98 HOSIERY Children's Colored Hose, 20c values 3 pair for 50c Ladies' Black Hose, outsizes good values J3j Ladles' Embroidered Hose, 75c values . . . 50c DWftG CO OPERATIVE STORE CO. 1 I H ea WE . SAVE YOU .MONEY e9 yP Shoes New arrivals ta high-cut shoes Jor talL MISSES. Gun metal and patent CQ Ofl leather, from $2.25 to.. tPl-UU BOYS. - Gun metal and patent, button or lacs, from QQ fifi $2.00 to tpOAJU CHILDREN'S SHOES. Entire new stock of children's high shoes, all kinds and all prices. LADIES. Velvet, suede, tan, patent and gun metal; range of prices: $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 Linen Dept. .These exceptional val ues emphasize the advant age of buying now. 72 Inch, half bleached table linens, durable quality; assorted patterns. 98c gTade, per yard , 69c 64 Inch bleached mercerized table damasks. 65c grade; per Kf yard . OUC 32-Inch White Madras Walstlng. floral and striped de- i f7A signs, 25c grade, a yard. JL 4 80 Inch white Imported Marquiset tes, plain, striped and embroidered, worth up to Sac a yard, ftKe per yard,. ...... ........ Ut)l Domestic Department 500 yards 83-inch soft finished bleached sheeting, O'iAn 27V4c value - .J-L Ten Yards Limit to a Customer. 1,000 yards Zephyr Gingham, 32 Inches wide; 15c "1 1 n values for A A'! 1,000 yards 36-lnch wide unbleached sheeting. 7c values for 20 Tarda Limit to a Customer. 600 yards Shepherd Plaid Suitings; 15c value, - f per yard ..-.v.. Jls Bargain Basement The final great clearing of shoes has arrived. In order to make a great, quick clearing of our shoes we have moved a great many to Bargain Basement where they will sell Ladies' Patent Leather Gunmetal Oxfords j Ladies $4.00 Patent Leather Oxfords In Bargain j- QQ Basement - JJX.OJ One Small Lot of Sample Shoes 7Q at Muslin Underwear Gowns of fine camb r 1 c with yoke of embroid ery and tucks; V shaped neck; $1.25 OQp value .. . 0L Ladles' long mus lin skirts, with flounce of tucks and embroidery Insertion; $2.00 val ue ....$1.39 Ladies' Circular Drawers, of fine nal n s o o k, with tucked ruffles; $1.25 value .... 87c Stationery Department School Tablets and Compost, tion books EJ tW each assorted colors 25 c Dixon's Colored Crayon Pen- In box; per box .., Standard Qualltr Drawlnr Crayons; 9 assorted col 'l ors, per package .......C Thomas Inks, per bottle, J 5c 10c 15c 25c ; A complete line of Fruit Jars Ball Brothers, Ma son, Sure Seal, Schraum, etc. at lowest prices. SOCIETY DOW-MARSH. A HIGH-NOON WEDDING TE3 terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Marsh of 1322 Fourth ave nue, quietly celebrated the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bessie Marsh, and Worrall Cook Dow, son of John F. Dow, president of the Davenport Savings bank, and Mrs. Dow, a com pany of some TO relatives and intimate friends winiessicg the ceremony. Attending the bride was her sister. Miss Eva Marsh, as maid of honor, while John Clarkson of Albia, who was the roommate of Mr. Dow at Iowa uni versity, Iowa City, acted as best man. Mrs. Gilbert Dow, at the piano, played the wedding march by Mendel ssohn. The ceremony of the Episcopal church was read by Very Rev. Marma duke Hare, dean cf Trinity cathedral. The bride was dressed in a dainty lingerie gown elaborate with lace, em. broidery and pin tucks, and made en train in princess style. The long wed ding veil fell from beneath a tiny Normandy cap that was dainty with f!oers and ribbon bows, and she car r'ed a 6hower bouquet of bride's roses. Mlis Era Marsh was in a white silk and lace gown and carried pink Kil- larncy roses. It was a pink and white wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Dow left on the after noon train for an extended trip. The traveling dress of the bride was of gray tloth, tailored, with which she wore a hat to match. The young peo pie will be at home on their return at the Linwood farm of the groom, where a pretty bungalow is in course of con struction. MOCK-CAR RO LI ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF the approaching marriage of Miss Amelia L. Mock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mock, of 426 East Four teenth street, Davenport, and Howard A. Carroll, of Davenport. The wedding will take place Wednesday, Nov. 22, at the Sacred Heart cathedral. The announcement was made at a party of Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents, which was given in i honor of the birthday anniversary of j the groom-to-be. Covers were laid for 40 at the supper that was served, the daintily handpalnted place cards bear, ing the word of the coming wedding to the guests. The bride has been con- The Woman Alive to her own brst interests, as sxn as there is need, jll Lclp her whole system with the tonic action of PILLS All women should read the special cirections with every boxi Sold EverrwLcr la bout 10c mmi ZSe. Maur oil is nected with the Harned & Von store for some time. Mr. Carro on of the well known young business men of that city, the possessor of a fine tenor voice that has made him a favorite In musical circles. A number of pre-nupttals have been planned for the bride-to-be. ASWEGE-CEDERBERG. THE MARRIAGE OF FRED AS wege and Miss Hildur Cederberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels H. Cederburg of 1 2 2JT Thirteenth ave nue, Moline, took place, yesterday morning at the parsonage of the Second Congregational church. Rev. R. S. Haney performing the cere mony. Mrs. L. H. Cederberg and Mrs. Haney served as witnesses. The bride wore her traveling suit of tan and a hat to match. They left fol lowing the ceremony for Qulncy, where they will make their home, Mr. Aswege being shipping clerk of the Otis Elevator company at that place. PEPPING-GANNON. THI MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK AT Sacred Heart church took place the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Gan non, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gannon, 1432 Thirty-eighth street, to Frank Pepping, son of John Pejjplng, Fifteenth street, Moline. Nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. F. Lockney. The ceremony was witness ed by a large gathering of friends. The church was decorated In the wedding colors, blue end white. Festoons of white satin ribbon extended from the sanctuary lamps to the pillars at the sides of the church, and the altar was banked with palms and white asters. Lohengrin's wedding march was play ed by Miss Lena Hutchlns at the or gan. The bridal party w asled by the ringbearer. Miss Catherine Bredar, dressed in white silk and carrying the rings on a gold plate. The brides maids, the Misses Grace Gannon, sis ter of the bride, and Martha Bredar, dressed In pale blue messallne, wear ing wreaths of roses and amilax In their hair and carrying white carna tions, came next, followed by the bride with her father. The bride's gown was a creation of white messa llne and chiffon t and brocaded satlu lace trimmed. It was made In empire style, en tralne, and she wore the full length veil, which was held to her coiffure with a wreath of orange blos soms, and she carried a shower bou quet -of white roses. The bride was met at the chancel rail by the groom and his attendants. Lanrence Bredar and Vincent Gannon of Davenport, a cousin of the bride. Clarence Gan non, brother of the bride, and Frank Kemp 'of Moline were the ushers. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents and a wedding breakfast was served to 40 guests. A large wedding bell of white clematis was suspended from- the chandelier above the dining room table and the room was decorated with white clema tis, carnations and blue asters. Mr. and Mrs. Pepping will leave this evening for an eastern wedding trip, and after Oct 1 will be at home at 1405 Thirty-eighth street. Mr. Pep pins' is a mtmbtr of the firm of John Pepping & Eons, bakery, of Moline. His bride has been employed In the store of her father on Thirty-eighth street. GR0VES-FIT2PATRICK. A WEDDING WHICH TOOK place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's Catholic church at Greeley, Iowa, will be of interest to many friends of the groom, who is Johu Groves, of 403 East Fifteenth street, and a well known Davenport boy, who was united in marriage with Mis3 Loretta Genevieve Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitz patrick of Greeley. Rev. James Fitz patrick of Marshalltown, Iowa, a brother of the bride, performed the ceremony and celebrated solemn nup tial mass. There were no attendants to the bridal couple, the witnesses be ing Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 Fitzpatrick brother and sister-in-law of the bride, Dubuque. The bride was dressed In a white satin gown, made entrain, ia one piece style. The long lace wedding veil was held in place wifh orange blossoms and the bridal bouquet was of white flowers in shower effect. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride after the ceremony, and later Mr. and -Mrs. Groves left on an extended wedding trip. They will be at home after Oct. 15. in "The Mer. riam," Cedar Rapids. The bride is a graduate of the Visitation academy of Dubuque, and is also a graduate of the University of Chicago. Mr. Groves was born and educated in Davenport He is traveling representative for the W. S. McLaughlin Coffee company of Chicago. LITTEN-AtBRECHT. MISS EDNA ALERECHT, DAUGII ter of Mrs. Mary C. Albrecht, 1135 Seventeenth street, and Harold W. Litten, 2911 Seventh avenue, were united in marriage this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's mother. Rev. E. T. McFariand, pastor of (the Memorial Christian church, perform ing the ceremony. The bridal cou ple was unattended and the ceremony mas witnessed by members of the Immediate families and a few Invit ed friends. The bride wore a be coming robe of white embroidered Swiss with trimmings of lace. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Frank Friestat and during the ceremony he played softly. A wedding luncheon followed the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Litten left for a wedding trip and after Oct. 15 will be at home to their friends at 1409 Sixteenth avenue. Mr. Litten is a member of the firm of Litten & Rob erts, loans and bonds. Jlis bride has been employed as corsetler at Mc Cabe's department store. ANNOUNCEMENT RECEPTION. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS KOHN, 824 Twenty-third street, Monday evening entertained at a reception in honor of their daughter, Miss Margo Kohn and Henry Frankel of Des Moines, announcement of whose engagement was made some time ago. Relatives and close family friends from the tri-cities were the guests, the out of town guests being Mrs. S. Frankel, mother of the pros pective groom, of Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. N. Frankel and Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Rosenfield of Des Moines, Miss Evelyn Milllus of St. Louis, the house guest of Miss Alma Mosenfelder, Henry Waterman of Geneseo, Miss Irene Lobenstein of Cedar Rapids, who is visiting Mrs. M. C. Rice. The house was made very attractive and beautiful with great bouquets of asters, early autumn flowers and foliage and American Beauty roses placed in wicker baskets about the rooms. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Kohn, Miss Margo Kohn, Mr. Frank el and Mrs. S. Frankel, bis mother. Miss Irma Kohn assisted In the en tertainment of the guests. Refresh ments were served In the dining t room, the table decorations consist-; ing of a large basket of yellow and I scarlet snap dragons. j BUSY BEE ALL DAY SEWING. THE BUSY BEE SEWING SOCI-! ety will meet tomorrow for an all day J sewing at the home of Mrs. Harry: Pahl, Eighteenth avenue and Twenty fourth and a half street. The ladles will spend the time quilting and at noon will enjoy a basket dinner. j WOMAN'S MI8SION 80CIETY. j THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSION j society of the First Methodist church j met last evening with Mrs. H. J. ! Olmsted, . 11S6 Fifteenth street. There was a large attendance of members and a number of new mem bers were received. Plans were dis cussed for the entertainment of the annual meeting of the conference j Woman's Home Mission society to j be held here Nov. 16 and 17. The; society was also changed last even-j ing from a circle to an auxiliary. Fol- ( lowing the business session the fol lowing program was given: Paper, "Chinese Schools" Mrs. Lot E. Willis. Paper, "In Days to , Come" Mrs. J. T. Taylor. Piano Solos Miss Edna Lund berg. Paper, "Work Among the Chinese In California" Mrs. S. E. Mattison. The committee served delicious re freshments and a very pleasant social hour was enjoyed. RECEPTION FOR VISITOR. MRS. J. T MONTGOMERY AT her home, 1022 Twenty-first street, yesterday afternoon entertained at a delightful reception in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Louis C. Maynard, of Dallas, Tex. Between the hours of 3 and C about 100 tri-city ladies called. They were received by Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Montgomery and Mrs. Maynard. Mrs. F. W. Bahnsen and Mrs. William Stewart assisted in the entertainment of the guests. The house was made most attractive and inviting with baskets and bouquets of autumn garden flowers and foli age. Mrs. Maynard, rrho has been visiting her mother, will leave this evening for her home in Dallas. SPECIAL WORK MEETINGS. THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF Broadway Presbyterian church will hold special work meetings Thurs day and Friday mornings at 9 o'clock in the church parlors. Lndies of the church are- invited to attend. All the news all the time Tho Arms. i ro 0 m You will see the approved styles for autumn and winter in our present displays of Tailored suits and coats Practically tho whole third floor is criven over to women's, misses' and children's outer apparel. The ele gance of the surroundings, lovely with the splendor of newness, forms a beautiful setting for the new fashions. Fashion is dis posed to he generous this season and allows consider able latitude in length and cut of coats, in the orna mentation, in materials and colors and general effect.' Fertectly plain suits are quite as fashionable as the heavily braided ones. Coats are 23, 30 and 36 in. Ion 2. You will find suits of smooth, rich broad cloths, others of r o u 2 h heavy materials and still others of hard. twisted series. TKere are pretty blues, browns and rays, and of course, black. Mis- sea sizes 16 to 18; women' sizes 34 to 42 and stout sizes 39 to 53. $12.50 to $125 . .Third rioa .' T" It