The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 24, 1910, LAST EDITION, Image 7

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1910.
NORTH SIDE NEWS;;:
First Ward.
Junction Depot.
SHORE Y EXTE.X
visited North side friends Wednesday
ternoon.
Jamta H. Todd Has left for La
un;a. oio.. vinere ne wm visit ms
hrorher. Herbert Todd.
' Miss Edith Gabriel, who is taking a
Reasons for Thantsgiving in ' special course in music at C, came
Home tU Speuu liiaufcaauig nua tei-
ati ves.
llrs H. A. Burroughs of Grantville
was a North side visitor yesterday.
X t j. - w-t- Fa j Rev. E. C. Johnson, pastor of the
, Prospects for ew banta t e , Method;st ctmrch. at onaga, u Visiting
I relatives here.
J A. H. Fetro. the drus?sist.
i The work of graveling the Silver
1 Lake roa.l will be completed within
' two we-ks. arcording to A. C. Merritt,
. s-oldier township road overseer.
Otto Knehr.e, jr., has returned from
I a visit and hunting trip near Con
t cordia.
llr. and Mrs. F. rs. Nnms are spend
ing Thanksgiving with friends in Kan
sas Cry.
A North side mother today told her
daughter to wait for Santa Claus to
gT her broken doll, but the chili re
plied: "Don't depend on Santa Claus.
Let's set it fixed now,"
Raloh TiSany of Omaha is visiting
' relatives here.
Mr. and Hr. W. E. Pcottea are Tf sit
ing relatives in St. Marys.
! The member? of Golden Rul lodge
! No. 3' have been invited by Piloam
! iodae to attend a supper at Masonic
, femr-le. Friday evening at 6:30 o clock.
fienewal of Work on Melan
Bridge Extension.
Many Improvements and In
crease of Population.
to
7.-11'
in the , degree
What has the North side to be
thankful for this year.' Tr..s ques
tion was asked on Kansas avenue tr.jS
morning. Amor.? other things the fol
lowing were mentioned:
The extension or tne sir
from Morse street west and nortn ti
the north city limits with prospect,
of it beine pushed to Shorey in th
near future.
A Civic club which has done several
tt !sn for the good of the First ward-j
Renewal of the extension work on j
the Melan bridge.
The completion of the Central ave-1
nue tridse. j One of t
Installation of a pumping station . seel, irl x:
at the ea.-t end of Fairchild street . ond j.,-z c
n-v-i.-w i rr,--erlv cared for will be in, of -iaree
shape to take care or superr.uo ; w
t the sewers are overflo'.v;
wei by work in the Felloweraft
AMUSEMENTS.
Today's Bill at the Grand.
c tl: rrertiest stae pictures ever
i Tcreka is to be found In the
of Elinor Gtyn's dram.Ltization
Ve-K?.'' which returns to trie
The Santa Fe general offices were
closed all day.
There will be a meeting erf the ci'.y
commissioners Friday morning.
An effort is being made to organize
a Kansas branch ot the Archaeological
Society of America.
Sufficient Independent telephone ser
vice at your place of b-uiiiiees is what
will increase your trade.
Mrs. I. Whipple and Mrs. C- J- Wil
son wiU give a musical and literary
program Friday evening at the Rail
road Y. M. C. A-
The cit offices are closed today, and
the county offices for the moet part
also. There was no noonday gathering
at the Commercial club.
The holding up of street railway cars
on account cf defective circuit has
happened a number of times lately and
has inconvenienced the passengers
thereby.
The sewer along West Seventh street
is in a disgraceful condition, and has
been for months past. One has to fair
ly hold his nose at some points along
this thoroughfare.
There is now- an enrollment of 90 in
th night school at the Harrison build
in? and an averaee attendance of
about 40. The foreigners and others
are making great progress in the study
of the English language.
There is much interest taken among
the patrons of the Grant school in the
playground idea. They are falling m
line with those of some of the other
schools, and are raising money for pur
chasing athletic apparatus. They have
This was secured Urg-iy through tr.e :
?- rt of ex-Councilman C. E. Jordan. .
Th- new Santa. Fe railroad bridge I -.
with foot bridge along the s.de. j J-..V
Th prospects of a new up to date, f-
:n
pia.ee cr tne oici
Fe Junction. i
in and school at- !
rMr.'isonie de
ark called the AirjtJ
Increased ropaUti
t--. -' ir.ee.
Mu h it. rroverr.er.t of property -houV-i
"repaired, r- r tinted and made'
m
era i
av.
Leii '
. j v e
Fide. !
A spirit of optimism manifested at
the ' Boosters'" banquet given by the
Civic club November 1.
Ar. i other things too numerous to
mention. I
Forty
weather the pC.St
Fou :ht.
xas very
few days.
much
-ike th it ot
accor .inz to J. ri.
-t his first ThJLess-
sivirg in Torek i that wit io.
"Th- -veithe- then, "as v-ry nil'd."
said Mr. Foucht this morr.iiig. "In
fact it hai been pleasant all that week.
";-'l"was teaching at T-cum-h. but
dismissed school for the cay. as n was
a l-g-ii holiday. It seemed ?ood to
me to have this vacation and g-t pa:d
for it just the same. Such wasn't th
, ase in Ohio, where I had fceir. teach
r. There we were required to teach
TwentT-f )ur diys in he month ar.d
ha i to teach every other Saturday to
make up the required number.
J. M. Ferrir.. my assistant, and I
toa j- our room until after din-
n- ar. l then a'ked to Tcp-ki a
rr
fr-. '"'
I' -
h
TP. i rC
o :.
ever. t. 2
e sam-
roi.i then.
;:hern .ietnoo.:st crurc'n.
of nit jtir.d. no ti" alike, forme.
seats. The attendance averaged 13 3
on th13
SCh.or, !
the
"Among my pupils was Miss Dlly
Morris. ho at terrt :ir-l bci ame Mrs.
M. P. Mudge. the wife ot the general
niir.iir-: f the Roe isi,.Lr.'i. She was
excettionally l.-igit. '' good a'.! --round
j-tu i-r.t ar. i a le vie- in all of the at'- j
fairs of tne R-igr-e-jmoo-J.
li'" "' '--..': Ai !l
- -g " '
X '
f t. v . ' , . '
f - t
j? " - - 'r ------ 1 , i l
- f ; - " lk.
" 'VJE ' r -
. -v;"t I
THE ARNfll fl fl RUR f
STORE OH FIRE
With Enthusiasm Over the
Great Discovery
The great good that is being done
hera In Topeka. and vicinity has caus
ed a Game of conviction to sweep over
many homes, and scores of people are
going to the Arnold drug store. 523
Kansas avenue, to get some of the
health-creating Hoot Juice that has i
caused so much talk throughout the
state during the past few months. The i
necessity of proving the merits of the
great remedy has almost ceased as
most of the people are convinced be
cause they know of some neighbor or
friends who is rapidJy improving un
der the Juice treatment. Homer L.
Barlow saidt "My little boy and self
have been using the Juice about a
week and it is doing us both worlds
of good. My boy was in a very bad
fix before taking the remedy. He had
used a great deal of medicine before
taking the Juice, without any benefit,
but the Juice seemed to take a rTold
of his case at the very start and im
provement has been very rapid. His
stomach and kidneys were in an awful
condition before taking the great rem
edy. My trouble was indigestion; gas
formed on my stomach and bowels
and I bloated a great deal, but Root
Juice has almost entirely stopped that.
It seems that after people take the
truly wonderful medicine a few days
they praise it so highly that their
friends and neighbors go in crowds
to the store and get some of it. We
"heard that the scientist spent a for
tune In perfecting Root Juice. He is
certainly being rewarded, for It Is al
most impossible to make the medicine
fast enough to supply the demand.
The discovery Is certainly proved to
be the greatest of the age for healing
and toning the stomach, bowels, liver
and kidneys. Many people from every
walk of life who have suffered for
years with stomach troubles, rheuma
tism, nervous weakness and kidney
affections, after taking the remedy a
few days are so enthusiastic in their
praise that it is hard to doubt the
health-giving properties of the medi
cine. We are informed that the dem
onstrations will continue but a few
days at this point. The Root Juice is
sold for one dollar a bottle or three
bottles for two dollars and a half.
train of 43 cars ran away last night.
Thirty-nine of the cars broke off and
Jumped the track, on after another
along the curves on the 20 miles of
downgrade. The wreckage will block
the line for several days. All the men
of the train crew jumped and escaped.
STATE'S CASE.
It Has Been Presented to Prove Mary
VoUstedfs Sanity.
in
A ur
held at
Xo-'h sid
W. Waidr
nue Meth
t r.ilrov. names and Montgomery In "The Good Ship Nancy Lee"
Tharksg'ving service was' " Novelty.
iViOn'j- t!-:s TTto-T'Try :l f the !
at the
Eapris: eh-;rrr.. Rv. J
. raptor "f trie Kan?. ave-
:?t chM rch. preac h e d.
;r. z "lv- r.-xt ?ur. i;iv fve.
insr. Xov-mbr 27 R--v. J. W. Waldron
s l z r t a r i s? z S " n . i a v " e r, : n t
TIe an-i are to ill-itrate the better lif-. 1
T"h j r. '"i i i t!! f ';tt :? fi ? r. rn ti? io.
The lat rrr.n of th- r:es '.viii be
-i,-"'-n. run-2.4 ever, in ar. December 1
TVi -"- u b - ' t s ht rlite.-? foil c w : i
"Xr.vrr.b-r 2Tth. 7:30 o'clock "The1
Firt r. or a N-'-!e V.r. z- i
r'-'-oerr.ber 4'h. 7:1) oI'--ck "The
Tnvration Refused. or Select Company.
December ltth. 7
White Pa "ace. or tr
Der-mbr lth. 7
Ii?e That Counts, o
Brings Results."
.30 o'clock -'"Hie
e -xariet Hou.e."
: 3 0 o'clock "The
' the Recipe That
Votes and Personals.
Farl Williams of lucl North Jack
son street :s visitins- at the ho-e of
hs uncle. Mr. Hetherington. in St.
Marys, for a t'e-v d i-.s.
Mr. George .Villrims of ?rr:n?fieti
Mo., and Miss F.Ida Weaver of Wa
karusa were quietiv married in Karus
ity- a few da!-s azi. The- are vis:t
inz at the home of F. E. WiiI:arr.s"of
3'iT Fast Laurent street, the father of
the croom.
Mrs. D. T. Gabriel 0f North Kansas
avenue und Fairchild str-et is vis.t
ir.e relaties in Denion.
v Mr. and Mr. John. Ar. ierson of
1113 North Jiokor. street are visiting
!n Kansas City at the home of !"'
Jess-.e Wood.
Mrs. Ekel has roTirr"! from a visit
with relatives in Oklahoma.
Fred Moms has retutr.ed from a
iav
itv.
-Mr. and Mrs. Max Aoei and M s
Sus:e Apel of JI-t:!-i are vsi'irg a
the home of Albert Ho'nnbaum. north
cf Topeka on the Kansas avenue road
Mr. Frank Eii'.lr.gs. Mrs. Stock-.-e'i
and M'.n? Lola Stociweii 0f Grantville
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
1 Grand today, matinee and night. It I
shows pse loggia of the Palace at Venice
I in the - peast of the Roses." In the fore-
g.-'.ur.d is a room of an old Venetian pal-
ace. -r-ieousiv decorated with roses of
everv'n . - an.i variety, and through) three
s-ately a-'uies may be seen tne inna
Canal wi'ii the moon shining on its rip
pa:.!: wit -rs a-rd in the vista the state. y
t'lildin- -J Venice all brightly illummat
1. It makes a pleasing picture and forms
a t'r;.o:e t'.-r t.:e emotional acting of
Jeanne T 'wir wnen she parts, as "The
LAilr." ;n. -n th handsome English youtbv
Fail Verdarne.
Adch-.ide Thuir-ton.
---.ar ard' Karri will present Adelaide
Thurston at the Grand next Mon.iav. Miss
To :---- ..: will be seen for tne first time
in 'f.-pea. in the titie role of Catherine
Chishoim Cusrir.gs comedy. "Miss
Ananias." Mrs. Cuifcing has been known
tor several years as a writer of brilliant
short stor.es. an.i "Miss Ar.ajiias" is her
i ton thi week is p laving a successful en-
! gageir-ent at the Willis Wood theater,
; Kansas triy. an-i comes here on her way
. to Omana an.i Minneapolis.
The Lottery !n.
i St Paul Pioneer oss says of '-The
Lottery Man." whi. , mes to the Grand
fir two days, comnieno.ng Friday mati-
t r.ee and Saturday:
"A farce that has for Its main idea
,a ou:s man areein to give himself
away in a matrimonial venture to the
ho.-ier ,.f a iuo-ky it-eiy ficket. a piot
. capable of rare possibilities in the way of
": o:?n tr j-.'olur.j situations, resoives itself
ir.- j a .' .j-o.eoy base.1 frequently on humor-c-
:s f i:z::rs from ioftv sentiment to comic
, srr-et s-ang. in "The Lottery Man.' by
R.ia J'lir.vm Young, which opened at the
S:l'..:eit lest night.
"Tee pian t raise money tr support nia
tr.ot::-r '. on 'eiv-.i m the mind of a happy-
i:v-o: :kv chao who has been a soldier of
t r- . ' or misfortune, over half tl:e globe.
; ar..'. .he entrance of Lizzie Roberts, a
u:-.:oue .-pe--i;7ien of how unlovable a wo
: man -.an make iierseir. start th.e imacina
: -:oa toward the excellent farce that seems
ioommeru. As situation after situation
a-i-.s wr.ere the orortunity presents, the
i.-u-iience is let down in. a laughable way,
no-t w:tlioi;t resort to s.ang.
Wright a writer for the news-
is t.ie originator of the scheme to
on hand at the present time about
sixty dollars.
"At the Sign of the Cross," is the
subject of an address which will be
given at the Railroad Y. M. C. A. Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by th?
Rev. r. Everett Smith. Sixteen hun
dred feet of moving pictures will be
used t illustrate the lecture. There
wiil also be a musical program.
Union church services were held this
morning at half past ten o'clock as fol
lows: First Christian church. Dr. F.
L. Loveland. preaching: Third Presby
terian church, the Rev. J. Lewis in the
pulpit: North Topeka Baptist church,
sermon by the Rev. Mr. Waidron:
Euclid Avenue M. E. church. Rev. D.
Everett Smith preaching.
Another thousand dollars was added
to the White Elephant fund by a gift
by S. B. Rohrer of twenty acres of land
in the Isle of Pines, a fertile garden
spot 4-hc"3 miles in extent situated
south of Cuba. The land is said to
readily sell for $50 an acre, and the
plan is to get 10 men to invest S100 each
in this property. It is expected that
the last we'll hear of the beast will be
on Saturday noon when the workers
will come together at the Central Y.
M. C. A-
Big Distribution of Coal.
Binghamton. N. Y-. Nov. 24. 3Iany
thousands of tons of excellent anthra
cite coai is today scattered aiong a
20 mile stretch ot railroad track near
here, where a Delaware & Hudson coal
Prolonged rebuttal testimony by the
state In the Mary Volistedt trial in the
district court thwarted the attempt to
get the case to the jury last night and
it was passed over until Friday. Judge
A. W. Dana excused the jurors, allow
ing them to go home for Thanksgiving.
Argument of the case before the jury
will begin. Friday morring and the
jury will be sent out in the afternoon.
Both the state and" the defense have
been reasonably suffcewful in" their
contentions so far as the evidence is
concerned. Witnesses and insanity ex
perts have said the woman is of unbal
anced mind and others have testified
for the state that she knew full well
the quality of her act in shooting Lee
Daniels, the street car conductor, with
whom she was. in love.
The rebuttal testimony of the state
aside from that of the lunacy commis
sion. Drs. Ryder and Davis, and the
examining physician. Dt. S. A. John
son, who pronounced her sane in the
probate court and repeated that be
lief, was confined to jail attendants
and deputy sheriffs. Jailer Henry Bay
liss and his wife testified that the de
fendant seemed sane at all times in
the county jail and was neat and tidy
in person and in keeping her room.
Ben Judkine. deputy sheriff, and his:
wife, who also live at the jail resi
dence, testified that the woman was
surely sane in all her jail conduct.
The perfect unity of the testimony .
of the whole county jail force was re
garded by J. G. Waters, counsel for de
fense, rather as a collusion than an
honest conviction and he attacked
their testimony several times with de
rogatory remarks. The court was j
compelled to tap order when Mr. Wa- I
ters accused the county attorney of
suggesting a lunacy triL saying she
ought to go to the asylum and then,
selecting examiners who would pro
nounce her sane. Mr. Schenck shout
ed that Waters knew he spoke an un
truth. The trial all the way has attracted ;
great attention and at no time has
there been an empty seat in the court
room, while most of the time scores
have stood in the aisles.
.vas Danger Avoided and
Coughs In 5 Hours.
A wnter for the medical n
that coughing is resootislb
bursting of blood vessels
quer.tly. A cough cr cold
' a Ji.ou urisri ana congestion., an i
L.,--e i.i urn muicate t.-.at
full .if poisons and wa.-ie -
Quickly Cures Coughs,
Colds and Catarrh
If you. dear reader, could spend an
hour looking ever a few of the thou
sands of testimonials that we have on
file, you would not go on" suffering
use m.jr.ev bv seiang tickets tr-roiign ,u, .i t r "1. ,-
fci fner d Foxev Peyton's New York t " w" .'" vnaaiiy ana
newspaper. He "agrees to give himself in j weaken your entire system if allowed
niarrlaee to -he nolder of the lucky num- i to continue.
fcr. The citv goes mad over the game. I You would have just as much faith
Incidental:;-, there is one who refuses to J in HYOMEI as we have, and we have
but a chance. See is Fogeys sister and ; SQ mucb confidence in its wonderful
Cnr
ress states
ie tor th.:
quite fre
rr.ear.s in-
pie relief, as found
e cody
tpr. Siir.-
ne 1 ittery man discovers is the
one nc wants.
, "It is tne acting of these two largely
that makes tiie play pleasing. The part
j of Lizzie F.at-erts. who. ot course, picks
; the wr.nlng ticket is handled by the
i originator of Miss Hazy in -Mrs. Wlggs
i of tne Cabbaze Patch.' and is funny in
its make-up th'jcgh imposeibie in reality."
Hilliarel to Be Feature.
R"y E. Hil'.iard. character actor m
curative virtue that it is sold the
country over under a positive guaran
tee to cure catarrh, croup, sore throat,
coughs and colds or money bock.
No stomach dosing when you
breathe HYOMEI. Just pour a few
drops of the liquid into the inhaler,
and breathe it in.
It is mighty pleasant to use: it
opens up those stuffed-up nostrils in
two minutes, and makes your head feel
Noted Financier to Retire.
New York. Nov. 24. Jacob H. Schiff,
one of the best known bankers in the
United States and with strong Euro
pean banking connections, is to retire
from Wail street circles. Mr. Schiff is
many times a millionaire and has been
one of the greatest money lenders to
Japan.
meS-,p ar,j Wkis. L-Hureci memoir oi tae taM wicn as clear as a oen ir. a snort time.
mVorVharm than g'oo.1 -a. rsu-t ZT Starbucks" is presented next week Breathe HYOMEI and kill the ca-
" ,, ' n-arm man gooa, as tney cause Tr-e p.ay is one of tne few by up.e Read I ..,, .6. , Tt' the onlv iav tn ours
more congestion. A tonic-Utafve ! In the western countrv. Having j tah sr?l it? ?y "2
cough syrup will work marvels a-1 th mountain districts of Kentucky as its catarrh. It s the on y way to get rid
here follows a tresc-.-,tlon w: T.'V , locale, th.e play is one that has been I of that constant hawking, snuffing and
reiie' I
coming ramous for its pn
v-onju4ii cures, it rids t.ie system
lit for consumption ro m-.
victim, but begin this treat '.Z-',
wnich cures some in five hours. Mix
oottie one-half ounce finid wim
time an.i again as being ncn
C-ai-acter p-ossibiiities.
m
Lor. t
its
m
cherry bark, one ounce compound es
sence camiol and three ounces syrup
Then
pine cornround. Take
every half hour for fo
-.r.e-nait to one teaspoo:
twentv
hours.
Champion Golf Player to Wed.
Colorado Springs. Nov. 24. Announce
ment has been made of the engagement
of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Morris,
daughter of the late George Avery Mor
ris of Chicago and Stewart McKee Mor
gan, son of George O. Morgan of Pitts-
b'.'.rg. Pa. Miss Morris is visiting here ! of coughs, colds.
spitting.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, which
includes a bottle cf HYOMEI and a
hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs $1.00
at druggists everywhere. If you ai
readv own a Hyomei inhaler you can
get an extra bottle of HYOMEI for
aOcents.
"We have used HYOMEI in our
family for the cure, and breaking up
ore throat and ca-
XdACOB H.SCMFFW
vi 111. rr1 m:;r m'l f-(yn raMri-nn :
tarrhai affections, ant. can say that
it Ls a grand remedy worth its weight
in gold." Mrs. John Cooper, South
Wayne, Mich.
He has been responsible for floating
land during the Russian-Japanese warjS
furnished Japan with the money re- j
quirea. a-ir. c?cuiil .iim:t u tua&c
trip to Japan this winter-
Splendid
Ostrich Plumes
At Great Savings
Two days remain
of this week's Os
trich Plume Sale
Beautiful French,
and Willow plumes
are selling- at one
third less than re
gular prices offer
ing; a most unusual
opportunity to buy
for your own use,
as well as for
Christmas gifts.
See the beautiful
Paradise birds that
form part of our
display.
. Jiigji.lL .s Jr--L m
Jt i..
These plumes
are imported di
rectly from the os
trich farms of
South Africa. Those
we secured in our
$3,000.00 purchase
were-carefully se
lected from the
best of the import
er's stock. 9-inch
French plumes
worth $1.50 are
priced at 98c and
so on up to 22-inch,
$15.00 plumes for
$1L98.
"JS;1J nlimai, in black, and white from $358 to $2958, and
VV 11 lOW riumeS to a splendid specimen 6 foot long at $400.00.
on up
A Number of Reception Gowns Reduced
One handsome black gown of embroidered
net over silk reduced from $150 to $75.00.
One white Princess lace Gown over light
blue silk, bodice trimrned with pearl passe
menterie over light pink velvet. Reduced
from $100.00 to $50.00.
One Apricot Mess&line Gown, with hand
embroidered bodice, tucked net undersleeves
and yoke. Reduced from $50.00 to $25.00.
One Crepe Meteor Silk Gown in pumpkin
shade. (Imported) Reduced from $125.00
to $85.00. -
Some of the remaining
lots of our best bands,
appliques, motifs, and
allovers 25c to $5.00 yd.
at regular UJf p-:
prices, now" site
$25
Trimming Laces Unusual values in
Mink Muffs
We have received six new genuine Mink
Muffs, in the large, flat shape most want
ed now. The mink is of an exceptionally
good quality for the price of the muffs,
and is beautifully marked.
42-in. Dress Nets
A few of the $1.00
quality that have been
selling specially at 45c re
main to be closed out.
Black, white and colors;
plain and figured. 45 C
Demonstration of La Vida Corsets
One of the most important demonstrations of La Vida Corsets that we
have held in recent years is now being conducted by Miss W hite, of Xew York.
Not only is Miss "White a corsetiere of wide experience and exceptional skill,
but our line of La Yida corsets is larger and more complete than ever before.
La Vida models for this season are more beautiful and graceful than those
of former seasons. Many, important improvements are noted in La Yida so that
now it is the nearest perfect of anV corset you can buy. Every pair is tailored
by hand and fully equal to custom made corsets in qualty, fit, and style. We
invite vou to a trial fitting. La Yida corsets for all figures from -$o.00 to .$15.00.
Delayed Shipments t
of merchandise bought un-
lerprice for the Department
Managers' sale are now coming in. We print the news of some
notable values that came yesterday. All Uprv I w DrJ rp J
Other new lines will also be shown tomorrow Ci j XuUVY 1 1 ItCU
BlaclcTaffetine Ln
Petticoats-Bargains"-'
We believe we have never offered petticoats
quite so good at the price. Well cut, good
hanging skirts of light, lustrous black taffe
tine, with 15-inch trimmed flounce.
Tennis Flannel Petticoats
45c and 69c
Examine the quality and-making you will
find them remarkable values. 69c Short Pet
ticoats in dainty pink or blue stripes fine
quality tennis flounce has embroidered de
sign and button hole scalloped edge, heavily
worked in silk thread. 45c Short Petticoats
in neat stripes with plain flounce having
scalloped button hole edge.
Warm Kimonos
$1.69
Made from pressed fleeced cloth in a great
variety of entirely new and very tasteful
patterns - dark colors browns, reds, blues
and greys stripes, all over conventional and
polka dots. Japanese style, with shoulder
pleats and satin bands. Sizes from 34 to
42 $169
Long
Big Dolls
Real Beauties
$1.39
The doll family is beginning to gather for
the annual holiday reunion One of the first
to come is a tall beauty 24 inches tall with
heavy, curly hair, a sweet face, and eyes that
open and close, and have lashes. She i3 only
priced at $1.39, and there's plenty more just
like her, with blond, brown, or dark hair.
They all have bisque head3, and papier mache
jointed bodies. All special priced at $1.39.
1911 Embroidery
Flouncing for
Some of the flouncings in spring patterns,
we ordered for our January 1911 Embroidery
sale, arrived ahead of time We offer them
now, knowing the buying opportunity is un
usual enough to be highly aopreciated. 18
inch cambric and nainsook flouncings, worth
up to 50c, for 22c yard.
22c
off fine Swiss
Embroidery, in
Dainty Allovers
neat patterns for waists 20 in- 1
ches wide, worth up to $1.25.... I DC yfl.
Attractive New Jewelry
Cuff Links up to $1 values,
gold filled. Very tasteful de
signs in burnished, dull fin
ished, and green-gold, in
plain leatherette boxes lined
with white satin. Very
suitable for gifts.
59c
The new 50c belt pins
that we bought for this sale
will prove the best yet of
fered at 19c Choice selec
tions in new designs silver,
green-gold, and rose-
gold eirects
19c
New 75c and $1.00
Handkerchiefs
Fill your own handkerchief box,
and buy them for Christmas gif t3.
Beautiful new hemstitched and
scalloped embroidered all linen
handkerchiefs sheer and very fine.
Kegular ioc to 1 kinds, all
fresh and new. Each
50c
Hemmed Napkins
y- , 1 - , -tr- T 03 T
I gf tern cotton napkins, hemmed ready
for use Limited quantity to sell
f Fririnv and Sattirriav each 2'Ac
Wash Cloths
Limited quantity of bleached Turkish
2fAc
wash cloths, Friday and Sat
urday each
The Mills Dry Goods Company