The Detroit times. [volume], January 22, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Five, Image 5

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
JAPANESE ARE AN
ENEMY Will
our SITES
—roll.Hl£U iIAYOIt I’IiULAV
APANESE WILL DESTROY CALI
FORNIA IF IMMIGRATION IS NOT
STOPPED—NATION MUST GIVE
# 4 * i • *
ASSISTANCE TO STATE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.~Great ln
ereut was created hero today by the
mbllcation of a telegram from Will
am Randolph llearst. ut San Francis
o, in which ho calls attention to the
miulucat danger lrom th« presume
t Japanese In California and tin* pus
lbllity of war with Jar>an as a result
f tho action of tho California 1 tglsla
ure in taking measures u> protect tho
into from Japanese immigration anti
urtailing the privileges of the Japan
so now In this country. California
enators and congressmen an woil as l
epresentutlve Sun Francisco business
non now in Washington for the pur
ioso of appearing before llio public
ands commltteo in the matter of the
letch-Hetchy grant were equally em
hatlc in exprcaslrs their approval of
lr. Heart's views.
Former Mayor James 1). Phelan
aid: “I believe that the situation ip
aliforola Is very grave and that the
sow i mm
MY HAIR GROW
A'onmn With Mnr\ t-toil**!) ll'-itullliil
llitlr SlmpK*
fltMi \\ I'lch *l««- I rn'il W illi Most £lv»
' uiurkubU
-1 wax h ally t; • • ult wltli dun<liufr
md .a111t ... li tir I ti '•*! .ntnv ndvi i
- hair i»rcpuiutions .•:l• 1 various
irescrtptiuns. but tin > .*. 1 signally
.•till'd, many of tlum n.ndi' my ball
treusy »o it tv. is liuiio'slbb* to comb
t or do it up properiy. 1 th.nk that
nany of the things 1 tried wn • i»osl
ively Injurious, and from my <>wu < \
mrlume i cannot too ulroligly caution
on ;ijf linsi u*uu r pi>pai .itions iiio
litllng wood I'li'oh 1 i 'tiler l»ol
or.mjs il'stitn* • s lb- llcv* 11 1 «■ y in
ure the roots >f tin* h.ilr. After m>
oik list of fail ires 1 finaiiy found a
l.o||de J»1 .ptlofl Mil!' I . • I M til
nost r> mark .Ido r« -ul.s and 1 *hi
inhesit.;tiny lv suite ti.at it m be) olid
loubt the .lee l Wolnleli il tiling lor
lie nc' : 1 „• < s. ell. Man V of
ny friends lniv also lire I It and <b
ulned M'liiii' if il •,i i t’ > * from If
mt only is a power, il /-ti o ilant to the
growth ot tie j. ii anil :i-’ «:inv
gray half t » :t • i 'tail 'oho l, a it is
'(juully v, 1 foi i ■ 11 ■ iv 111 k dandruff,
flvtntf the .‘.air lift .ti l lotlhriiny et- 1 .,
md Tor liif fnirpo.e of ke.ping tie
tea ip in nrst l ■ i audit >i it a.so
mikes the hui. much easier to < anii
md arrange in i..* form. 1 hav« a
rielld who us* 1 it two ne it . an I
Hiring il.it time it not only stopp'd
he tailing of his bill and wondor
ul!y In* r< as and its gmwth. t>ut it prac
loally restored ill his gray Ii ilr t • Its
latural color. You can obtain the In
gredients for making this vv mbilul
reparation f">!ii a i most .. A <li i u «j. *t.
The gifs-soriptlon Ii follows:
11a v 1 am. 'i ozs Menthol < i>s i|s, ».
Irachrn; Lavona do t’'tngio- j ozs .
Co-KaJon p< f i.a I to i t* .spoonin'.-.
Apply night .md moi nns. tub thor
►Ughly lilt t !.• *-c p.
Go to y« i il.ain.; i and ask f»r an
'l K . * ouih c i .*lll< ' mi i ■ nihk si \
IttllCM ba) 111 ■ uDI
Iraohtn of Jdeuth *1 « r) dais. and fur a
wo-ounee butt • Isi V -o • *1 Citlnpo
tee .VII v I',. own loi.ts y.e.jrsetf .it
•our own liieie V• i«I the im-nth >1
•ryatals to tl" la ■ i :u. it and t!o n pour
nth'- lav* • I t ■! < ’’uiig"isi • and ,*i'u
he To -Knl" a p* Ii f.'t It M.i:.d
'or one-ha.f hour and It is in idy for
isr.
AMUSEMENTS.
icrnniT ikmmit m h
I nUI I S«il. at 2.
HEKIR/ hIiLLER
THE GREAT DIVIDE
l*rlc«-»—!H2. #l. 7.1 c. linllrry, SO*.
\cxt *ua«la> Ut.uU UllFilNrk
nit. i.i j»v. l«. ™ ULLUI t - ,x
“Worlfl'n <ir«»nlei»t lli-.Lt siimf r."
3oatd Now S«*lltriK sl. ”»•*. SI. T.’x-. joc.
All \«**« \\ •*i-k—v.-jji-, \oh Srlllhit.
aH**. RICHARD #*■
C A RL »
In hi® merry musical gambol
MARY’S LAMB
POPULAR PRICES. 2 fc ,c to $1.50
TiTM/iDI JfKverj A ftt-muoii In n 11 ••I i
- ■»**■ ripfi/ ,i H> ~i ll r TrwpJ*.
THE t.i r.so\ (.mi. hi:\if.u, with
fieven Stunnliuc Girls. S OreHt
Varlit .Scene ll«-rr Grill*' V.<>n<l»*rfiil
nnlmoiu, Hiioorii ll«-| All'* \rnlti. Jullii*
riunirn. HcKrnilr A *>li!i n non. Phr lie*
!nnr Trio, A Mult *•> I )nn* A
f*ftrk«‘n. MOOItKSi’OPE. VKXT WKKK
—JoMepli I’. Slu-Hum. GraiPl Opera
Tenor; SValtef C. Ki-llv. ’The Vir
ginia Juihp- " Apnes >*< •( rm<l Flora *
Wright, In The Wall IP tween.”
LYCEUM Mriinee Sat.
Tlint I nnny l.lltle l.uneh Mt-rclinnt,
GEO. SIDNEY
BUSY IZZY’S 30G0LE
I’rt-fly (ilrl*. I’relly Muole, Pretty
l n«linm*«.
SUN. and All Week
First and only time at 1* si than $1 50
price ■,
THE GIRL AUESTSON?
Ann«* —<il It l.s—l.niiitlm
With PAIL Nl' MOLSoN, Sister Play
to
The Tima, The Place and The Girl.
UVHITRirV IKcnta** lt-an-30e
IVmilltl Mntlaee, 10-13-23,
A Story of T,lf. In Montana Foothills
COWBOY rm“ SGUAW
Real Indiana. Cowboys Trained II
and Wild Bronchos.
Matinee Dolly Htrept \A •-<)v.
Next w -ek—"Through Treat l> Valiev ”
AVFMIIE — |Tr Home { tint.
™ ** of |tff |r«nne. | 'ln'ly
MINER'S AMERICANS
10 —Bright Chipper Chorus Olrls -20
PHIZK n lI.T/.IMi FltlflW.
Next Week-TH( 'ROUGHPHRDF
GAYETY^
RUNAWAY GIRLS
Ktit—Al limn Lila Beauty show.
Heads Committee
Investigation local
Traction Problem
rapgJfwHktaitt-' J
v* t v • Q
Fit ANh \\ . I.IIIM .
Tliin \\«*ll-kn<*wii bimlnrM man lm*
n iiiunlai»u\l) Mt-lt-t-lt-tl cluilraiiia
ol Hit- nininlMeo us 50** thu( »■* 111
«-ad«-iivor to evolve m volution of I)r-
I ri'llS trai llou iiiohlcin.
Atlantic fleet should have remained
In Pacific waters. The navy snould he
increased and a great fleet, as large
as that of Japan, should permanently
remain in the Pacific. Hawaii is the
] key to the Pacific, it is now overrun
iv. ith Japanese fighting men. It should
he made by fortifications the Pacific
! (librnltar. in California and In Ha
' wall we have today an enemy within
lour gates. The Japanese will destroy
California >f the immigration Is not
immediately stopped and the right to
own land restricted. Cullforuht is
bidding for a desirable Immigration
anti the Japanese keep It out. As
long as the fieet is not in the Pacific
I I think it unwise at tills time for the
California legislature to act, but the
j Ration must give us assurances that
1 no more Japanese shall invade Cali
fornia
Tin Ir coming is none the less an
Invasion bei ause they come under
t real j rights. The next treaty must
recognise the fact that racial differ
ences make the Japanese a menace to
our peace, safety and prosperity. It
Is .-imply a question of self-preserva
tion with tin Californians. 1 am sure
that »he people of the east will accept
|mu Judgment on this question. Ila
v.aii ! a , fallen into rlie hands of the
Japanese; California Is in grave
daui-er. What -top shall he next I
would say thn* the Japanese In field,
in shop and in store have driven rite
w! Ite man out of business and that
we car'.not live side by side with the
Japanese and exist. We speak for the
v.hlte rare and for American in.stitu
tioM base-! upon intelligence and pat
riotism when we demand that ibis
em tion he settled and settled now.'
j Rop. Er.Tgelhrlght mi id: "You can
,ty for me that Mr. Hearst has the
facts down right. The situation as he
describes it Is correct I haven't seen
the S*'n Frauds' o paper t yet, and am
not exactly familiar with tile situa
tion in the legislature in regard to
the so-tailed »nt i-Japane-*• bills."
Senator Flint s.ild: "I do not care
ti> give an ( xpresslon for publication
i touching upon ‘■‘-conditions in Callfor
| n l a as they relate to the Jr.pane a
• question. The conditions at tills tint-*
;jr<• too chaotic to call for public ex
-1 prespion. Mr. Ifearst is in I! acquaint
ied with oonditl »ns on the const and
I undoubtedly Is well informed and
! knows whereof lie sneaks."
It Is reported ihnt the greater part,
if net all of the California congres
sional delegation h:>s born asked to
meet the president today for the pur
pose of discussing the present Japan
ese situation In California.
Per!,ins Says Station
Warships on Pacific
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.—President
RonsfVflt talked cautiously today with
his connios.sional visitors about tbe |
Japanese-Californla situation, lie said I
he thought nothing before congress
now is of ball' the importance as this
serious problem. The president talked
with great deliberation and care, rec
ognizing as lie went along, the ( xiri- J
enee of a deeply laid and antagonistic
.sentiment to the Japanese on the
coast. It is hoped by th* president
that this sentiment con be placated so i
as to end the s< rtous agitation.
The president sent for Senator
i Flint, of California, and talked with
him lor some lime, impressing upon '
; the senator the necessity of Califor-,
i nla's congressional representation,
i using its influence in allaying existing I
I antagonism so far ns It is likely to,
! shape in laws that may be resented by
I Japan. Senator Flint, like other con-i
I gresstnen. thinks that the question
rests entirely with the people of Cull-
Itornla themselves.
j Th»* itiferenc* gathered at the Whi'e
House i;, that the figures given In re '
I gard to the Immigration and < tnigra-;
| tion of the Japanese are correct. The
I people of the coast are not doubting, j
'according to n representative from
'California who called nt the White j
'House, that the figures that are given'
«.ut from the department of commerce
and labor a;e correct, but cannot an
| count for the fact that hundreds of
i Japan* re an getting into this country
by other ways and are crowding the
| whites hard in California.
, S* nator Perkins, of California, raid,
today:
! ”1 do not think there is any lmmp-|
Idiate danger of conflict between the
United States and Japan, or aay other
country. I al > Icheve that the pres
ent irritation In relation to Japane-m
| immigration info the United States
will be amicably adjust and by diplo
macy. Hut that does not 1* con the
neeossiiy for ice polity advocated h>
J Mr. Henrst, that at least one-third of
our navy should be permanently
tionod on the Pacific coast."
Corsets made of steel rings, weigh--
: ipr right fsmnd*, and arc sntd '
j*o lie bullet proof, are being'tested i
|by the German army They are the
J invention of a Munich engineer, who
itefiiscd an offer from Russia until h*s
own countrv had had u chance to try
them.
THE DETROIT TIMESi FRIDAY, JANUARY at, 1909.
SEES MOTHER’S
VISION IN CELL
w
SHE COMPELS HIM TO WRITE
CONFESSION OF HIS MIS
DEEDS ON WALL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—John Klllraef.
the twenty-year-old burglar who is
i hold In the county jail at Elizabeth, X.
jj., has, by writing his record on the
; walls of his cell, lessened the work
'that the grand jury will have to do
In bis case. He says he was Impelled
to do It by order of his dead mother,
whom lie saw in a vision.
Pointlug to the writing when his
cell door wus opened in the morning,
he said to the police sergeant:
‘ If you need anything to send mo
I up, Marge, mere it is. You'd never
l have pulled it out of me. She came
•to ine iu ttie utght, my mother—are
you wise?—-and when she w s through
1 put the whole squeal on the wall
hi for*- 1 got me nerve back. I couldn't
think of the dates and she gave them
to me. As loou as I piped her I knew
what she come for. She always
wanted me to be square, but 1 wouldn't
see it.
“I was in me bunk when I glances
up and there was the old lady, lookin'
at me like she used to when the bulls
chased me into the house years ago
when 1 first went bud.
“ ‘Johnny.' she s>. z, 'you’ve got to
drop thia game and straighten up,'4tnd
she went to put her hand on me. 1
wouldn't stand for that, though. 1
I ain't fit to have her touch me now.
I'm wise to that.
i " ‘Johnny,’ slie sez, tell ’em all about
It and serve your time; then you can
get out and be clean again.’
“ ‘Sure, I'll do it, old woman,’ I sez.
Til spout tho whole game to the Judge
in the mornln', so help me.’ But she
couldn’t see it.
" ‘You got . hulk in your pocket.
J Johnny,’ she sez, and you better write
, a eoulosalon before you get wild
1 again.’ 1 tried to give her anothei
! stand-off. but it was no good, and 1
i put it all down while she stood be
hind me.
“You mustn’t feel hard agin’ the
cops that pinched you.’ she sez, so I
stuck in a good word for Jailer Frank
Lehman and Detective Buck Ward,
who copped me In New York. They
got all they wanted agin’ me, and now
I’m goin’ to take me medicine just like
slie told me to!"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH FLOURISHES
Reports read in the annual meeting
ot the First Congregational church,
Wednesday evening, show me institu
tion in a flourishing condition. During
i’h<* year, lu3 new members were re
’ eiv* and, and 1.1 »'ither died or severed
their connection by le’ter. The pres
j' tit membership is 1>57 in the home
| church, and G-t in the Polish church.
4,000 Yards of 4Vash Goods, 5c a yard
Enough to fill four counters, comprising Ginghams, Dress Plaids, Curtain
MuUs, India Linons, Silkolines and Flannelettes. Many ill remnants and some
soiled. Friday the entire collection will be cleared out at 5c a yard.
300 Odd and Soiled BEDSPREADS
win be put on sale Friday at sharply reduced prices. They are Spreads from
our regular stocks, which have become soiled, or arc “orphan” lots. Fringed,
oemmed or scalloped. For single, three-quarter or double beds, all qualities in
cluding the finest English Spreads. Here is the price list:
** 7H«* S:>r*mUh Ibiit won* $' -•*.
\f 9l.itt Sprt-Hils that wire $1 ju.
\t 91.2. X Sjtr.'fuN that wi-ff >2.00.
X* 91. ati .'•oreadh that were >2.50.
At 91.73 —spreads that Were s’oo.
Cotton Challies, 3c a yd
These are the best grade of Cotton
Challies that usually sell for double this
price. Light colors, with Persian pat
terns, polka dots and stripes. All at 3c
a yard.
12c Outing Flannels ,
7c a yard
Regular 12c quality. Plain white, of
heavy twilled weave, in lengths of 5 to 15
yards. For that reason the price is only
7c a yard.
17c Nainsook, 12c yd
40-inch White Nainsook; fine, light
New 1909 patterns in checks and stripes.
A half-case to offer Friday at 12c a yard.
35c Chiffon Batiste,
21c yard
40-inch White Chiffon Batiste, fine,
soft, silky finish for waists and dresses.
Only 21c a yard.
Silk Eoliennes, 15c a yard. Recently 35c
M<ud to believe that these graceful shining s:lk, Eoliennes which women ad
mired, and bought thousands of ya r cis from, at 35 c » would ever be down to 15c a
yard, yet here they are. The last a 40,000 yard purchase made two months ago.
A good range of colorings for evening gowns.
30c Skirt Pat term 15c
Outing flannel Skirt Patterns, in
stripes and plaids, with border designs,
featherstitched edge, all ready to make
up into warm underskirts. Usual price
30c, now at 15c a pattern.
IHIS MICHIGAN
WOMftfS ADVICE
Will - Be Helpful to Every Girl
and Woman Who Is Losing
Weight and Strength.
Neglect or Improper treatment of
woman’s tils almost inevitably leads to
a tram of unfortunate results and fn«.
quently to a lifetime of misery. In time
almost every organ of the body becomes
affected, the nervous system .s broken
down, the digestion is weakened and
symptoms of kidney trouble develop.
’ Women who become pale and lose
woight and ambition and are subject to
headaches and faiutiug «pelLj,need such
a tome as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.
They are especially adapted for girls
and women of all ages and give lust the
aid required to bring back health and
strength to the nervous and exhausted.
Mrs. L. A. Warriner. of Litcliffeid,
Mioh.,says: “I was sick for about a
year and every wornasi of my age will
recognize the svmptoms. My stomach
would not retain food, but filled npwith
gas, causing me to vomit. My kidneys
were weak, back lame and the pains in
my legs uud feet were so terrible that 1
could not bear to stand. Iliad palpita
tion of the heart and diazy, fainting
spells, when everything got black before
my eyes. I was nervous, could not
sleep at night, was so bloated that I was
nucomfortable, Was short of breath and
could not go up stairs.
“I began to take Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills npon the advice of a friend and
found great relief iu a few boxes. The
pills cured me and I have been strong
and healthy ever since. I recommend
them to suffering women whenever 1
got a chance."
To women who snffer Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills are worth their weight in
g ild. At special ]ieriods a woman needs
medicine to regulate her blood-supply
or her life will be a round of pain and
suffering. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are
of untold value to women at such times
for they increase that portion of the
blood which absorbs oxygeu, the great
supporter of organic life. In this way
they may be said to make new blood.
They are good for men too but are
adapted in a special way to the needs of
women and growing girls.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six
boxes for 92.50, by the Dr Williams
Medicine Cos., Schenectady. N. Y.
The sum of $H».b33 was ruised during,
the year by the various organizations
and tho treasury Is now In good
shupo.
The following deacons and deacon
esses were elected for the next 12
months; Win. H. Wetherbee, David
Ogilvie and Emmet A. Perry, Mrs. *
Oharlcs F. Mann and Mrs. Harry H
Durr. The annual meeting of the
First church society will be held next |
Monday night.
Suppressed Divorce 9ulte.
Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed, Thursday, by Frank vs. Zellla M. I
Doying; Mabel vs. William (). Selkirk; :
Elizabeth vs John Federspell; Georg?
vs. lane Newell, and Oscar vs. Clara,
n. Kratx.
THE ./. L HUDSON COMPANY-
At 93.30 —Spread* thnt wi»r« f' 00.
At 94.30— Spreads that wore $6.1)0.
At 93.30 —Spreads that were IS.Oo
At 90.no—Spread it that were SIO.OO,
At 93.30 Spreads that were sl2 00.
12ic Dress Ginghams,
Blc Yard
weight quality, for Underclothes 17c
and plain colors. Mill lengths of 3to
15 yards, explains why we are selling
these 12V2C Ginghams for only 83.4 c a
yard. Included are such famous brands
as Bates’ Seersuckers and Toile du
Nords. About 1,000 yards in all to sell
at this price.
35c IVhite Linen 19c yd
Yard wide—splendid waist quality,
in the medium weight for tailored
waists. All pure Irish Linen. Just 500
yards to sell Friday AT 19c A YARD,
usual value 35c.
Afuslin Scarfs and
Shams, 10c
Regular price twenty-five cents.
Made of white muslin in Imitation
Embroidery patterns. Hemstitched or
scalloped.
Thi Scarfs are 18x54 inches.
The Shams are 30x30 inches.
All at ioc each.
Napkins,
39c a Half 1)
Napkins in half dozens that were left
from certain lines. Mostly sold at
$1.25 a dozen; pure linen. Now all at
39c a half dozen.
Family Shoe Bargains
FROM OUR BASEMENT STORE
Our annual Mld-Wmter Sale Is now on In every department of thi* front
store. All winter shoes and remnant lots of light weight shoes now going
it tremendous reductions. Hero are a very few of the very attractive offer*
jPK to be found awaiting you In our Basement Department. Bargain* yon can't
ifford to miss:
J LOT OF LADIES’ 92.50 SHOES In fine Kid with patent tip*. Patent
Leathers with dull tops, also fine Gun Metal Calf, all fn button, lao*
Tjlt and blucher styles; tnie season's most stunning shapes; a style for
f \ .Q] ID ever>" occasion Your choice of any pair, ts | QC
/ \ now
kLI. OUR MEN’S »3.00 SHOES, in. Calf. Kid. Patent Leather*. All the
season « new shapes In button, lace and blucher stylet, iC
% a*|jH now goiug at. pair &
k ALL MEN 8 $2.60 SHOES, In Box. Velour and Gun Metal Calf. Style*
for all wear. In lace and blucher effects, $1.95
InA ALL MIBBEB’ PATENT LEATHER AND FINE KID PATENT TIP
SHOES, lu button with fine cloth tops, handsome style* d[l it
This 1 tty for dress wear; 91-85 values, slzea 11 via to 2 J
I l\ BROKEN LOTS OF LARQE MISSES’ SHOES, various style*.
* lcn 1 2>-i to 64, narrow width* only; $2.60 to $3.00
LADIES’ FELT ROMEOS AND TOILET SLIPPERS,
NV JM|A regular $1.25 values WC
Shoe, Basement Dept. only.—Take stairway from first floor.
Regular in our ladies' and men’s departments,
p r : r . VM First and second floors, the reductions on winter weight* art:
96.00 Values 94.951 $4.00 Value*. 99-46
$3.00, Values 9?.95|53.60 Values .....92.98
52.45. R. H. FYFE 6 CO. wiKV
Photograph Studio. Sixth Floor. Roataurant In tha Baaomcnt.
*1.49 Sale of Women’s Garments
1 From Our Port Huron Store’s Stock
We have disposed of nearly all of tho merchandise from our Port Huron store, but In the Cloak and Suit
Dept, there are some odds and ends and soiled garments which have not yet been placed on sale. We
sorted them out for a bargain Friday special, and Friday the entire collection will go at choice for $1.49.
Women’s Long Mixed Coats, Women’s Short Coats, Girls’ Raincoats, Girls’
Long Spring & Winter Coats, Girls’ Dresses in Washable & Winter Materials,
Women’Shirt Waist Suits, Women’s Princess Dresses, Women’s Two-Piece
Swiss Dresses, Women’s Silk Jumper Dresses, Women’s Cloth Dresses, Etc.
Original prices J 3.95, 15, $5 93, S7.GO and $lO. We don’t want to take the garments Into regular stock
or Inventory them —some are soiled or mussed and the styles are not entirely up-to-date.
At $1.49 every Coat and Dress In the lot will ho taken Friday. Plenty of good, warm, substantia! gar
ments to select from, ajid many which laundorlug wdll make look llko new. Sale begins at a o'clock today.
Second Floor.
Just 100 WOMEN'S SUITS Have Been
Reduced from $25 to Sell at sls
A general clearing up of stock. And women who come will save ten dollars on a
splendid $25 tailored Suit. All the latest winter styles, beautifully made, fine ma
terials. They will go like hot cakes at sls.
Women 9 s S2O Broadcloth Coats
at Just $lO
A great variety of models in long
loose, semi-fitted or loose-fitting styles.
Carefully tailored from fine broadcloth
in black, navy, brown, green and red.
Full S2O value, at sio each.
Women's Skirts , $1.98
A number of Skirts from $3 and
$3.50 lines, made up in fancy mixed
materials, serviceable, well fitting
Skirts that vye are clearing at $1.98
each. (Third Floor.)
A Very Dainty Lot of JVomen V Regular
75c Dressing Sacques at 59c
Made of pretty dotted Swiss Muslin, in small neat checks, dots and figures,
on light grounds. The Sacques have low, round collars, and long sleeves, with
band cuffs. Made in peplin style. Just 20 dozen (240) Sacqucs in the lot, and
because they were the last maker had, they came for a lower price, and you get
them FOR 59c INSTEAD OP' 75c. (Third Floor.)
The Aden's White Sale Is- the Event of the
Week; Tremendous Response
Is coming from men who know how easily they can save money on Collars, Cuffs,
Shirts and other furnishings, by attending this sale. Here are some of the offer
ings:
LACES at 2\c a yard
A collection of soiled and broken
lots of Val. and Torchon Laces; all
washable; none worth less than sc;
to close, a yard.
TRIMMINGS , HALF PRICE
Fancy Trimmings, including Ap
pliques, Bands, etc. About 50 pieces
to close at just half former prices.
EMBROIDERIES
Three special offerings at 7c. 10c and
12 T jc a yard.
All fresh new Embroideries in Edg
ings and Inset lions in many dainty
patterns.
Collars In all stylos, sc.
Cuffs at 10c, 3 pairs 25c.
91 Night Shirts at 79c.
Toe Night Shirts at 49c.
25c Hosiery at 17c a pair, t
60r Hosiery at 3 pairs for sl.
50c Silk Ties at 29c.
And many other special things at
Odd Lots of WOOL WAISTS, $1
Were to $3
Not newest styles, and not all sizes
in each style, but a large lot of Waists
that were up to $3, to go at sl.
GIRLS’ COATS at SJ.9B
Sizes to 14 years, made of fancy ma
teiials in dark colors; heavy, warm and
serviceable. Coats that earlier were
$3.50. Some with storm collars. All
made in long, easy-fitting styles. Choice
$1.98. (Third Floor.)
2"c Handkerchiefs at 17c.
Cambric Handkerchiefs ut Bc.
f»c Collar Huttons, 4 for sc.
10c Collar Huttons. 3 for 10c.
15c Collar Huttons, 3 for 15c.
25c, f>oc ami 75c Cuff links, 10c, 15c,
25c.
Just as low prices.
Womrn's 25c Stockings, t°c
Vine Black Cotton Stockings, medium
weight: double sole, heel and toe: full
fashioned; best 25c grade at 19c a pair.
Women 's Giwe>
AT 25c A PAlß—Women’s and
Misses’ 50c Wool Gloves in fancy col
ors.
AT 35c A PAlß—Wowen s 50c Black
Cashmere Gloves, suk lined.
Woman’s Underwear
AT 59c —W’omen’s fine fleece-lined
Union Suits, worth sl.
AT 75c —Women’s Balbriggan Vests
and Tights, worth $1.75.
AT 39c —Womens Vesta an-J Tights,
worth 30c.
Page Five