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UNIONS DISCDSS SUNDAY CLOSING SPIRITED DEBATE AT MEETING OF TRADES ASSEMBLY. /iV 77/ F/ELD OF IA0/? Motion Introduced "by Delegate from Cigarmakers' Union that the Assem bly Appoint a Committee to Try tobert Induce Mayor Jones to Rescind or Modify His Order I Tabled. Spnited discussion was brought out at the meeting of the Tiades \ssemblv Wednesday e\ emng as the result of a motion introduced by a delegate from Tlie Cigarm.ikprs' union that the assem bh appoint a committee to interview Mao David P. Jones for the purpose ot ti\ing to influence him to rescind 01 at least modify his Sunday closing ordei. The motion was promptly turned down, but the debate waxed warm and at times wis somewhat acrimonious. I was stated that three Unions were be ing hard hit bv the new orderhofare These aie the baitenders, wr things. the worbt sufferers the 'igarmakers a laige proportion ot whose product is dispobed of thm the medium of the satypographical loon, and the bakers, who find the satory loon one of their best patrons. These Fashions Christmas hints. BROCADE and iancy silk coats for evening -wear will plav a conspicuous part in Christ mas giftsivarp pilnted taffeta for every body but especiall for the debutante The l\gurc should not be too large or the effect ia lost If the outside of the coat is figured the lining Is plain Jfeaw white satrn is best, but the color that predominates in the figure is good especiallj if it be vellow or pink Won dious designs for ornamentation may be easily fashioned from the braid that draw "draw," three ot foui kinds even figuring in a single de sign Laces of the heavier qualities are fag goted with the braids into a designor fined Loom Table Damasks 72 inch Fine Scotch Loom Damask, splen did giade $1.50 quality, sale yd $1,20 72-m. Fine Scotch Loom Damask, durable grade $1.25 value, sale yard...$1.05 70-mch Fine Loom Damask, extra heavy grade $1.00 value, sale price yard 80c 72 inch Heavy Loom Damask 85c value, sale price yard 75c 66-inch Heavy Loom Damask 75c value, sale price yard 69c 72 inch Heavy Loom Damask 65c value, sale price yard 5So 64-mch Heavy Loom Damask 50c grade, sale price yard 45c 54 inchi Loom Damask 25c grade, sale price yard 19o Bleached Table Damask 72-inch Bleached Double Satin Damask $2.00 value, sale price yard ....$1,60 72 inch Bleached Double Satin Damask $1.75 values, sale price yard... .$1,38 72 in. Fine Bleached Satin Damask, heavy grade $1.25 quality, sale yard $1.00 72 inch Fine Bleached Satin Damask ex tra \alue at $1.10, Bale price yard 81*C 72 inch Bleached Satin Damask, heavy durable grade 89c quality, sale 7"3c 72-in. Bleached Satin Damask, good dura ble quality, 75c value, sale yard.. .($Oc 66 and 72 inch Bleached Damask, fine grade 65c values, sale price yard 45C 60 inch Bleached Damask, splendid value at 45c, sale price yard 34c Napkins to match most of the above. Manufacturers' Sample Pieces of Pt. Ven ise galoons, bands and medallions, 3 and 4 inches wide, 'IT'Ui/- at yard IZ Worth 75c to $1.25 at 39c yard. A grand collection of festoons, medallions and galoons, all separable also bands and edges, in newest Pt Gaze, Venise and Baby Irish effects. ^LC\s* Choice at, per jara *7^C Worth $1.50 to $2.00 at 59c yard. Large festoon Medallions, beautiful Baby Irish and Eeal Irish effects in galoons, Sands and edges, go much u&ed for waist and dress trimmings, Cfly* at yard O Worth 3c to 8c at 2c jrard. Big- collection of hundreds of patterns German and English Torchon, French Vals. and Pt d'Paris Laces. Sale price, yard .JLC IN A Gigantic Sale of New Laces. Great opportunity for dressmakers and costumers. 'TP HE GREATEST and most complete sale of fine laces ever held commences Monday, November 20. TJ^e sale prices are hardly believable for such excellent qualities but note the values and come see the laces. It will be another actual demonstration of our unequaled buying power, and of our willingness to share the saving in cost with you. Worth 25c to 40c at 12y2c yard. 73 Worth 50c to 75c at 25c yard. Hundreds or patterns comprising Pt. Gaze, Baby Irish, Pt "Venise and Oriental laces, galoons, festoons, medallions and bands, at Ofer* yard Md%J^ iwpiipwpfS First News Section. three organizations would like to seebridge^ the old order of things restored. When the discussion had, proceeded for some time, a delegate from the Bakers' union moved that the motion be tabled, and this was done. I was quite evident that there is no chance of the assem bly's ever going so far as to send a dele gation to the mayor in an effort to in duce him to take steps in any direction. Judge C. L. Smith of the municipal court has been invited to address the delegates of the Trades Assembly at a date to be fixed later. He will talk upon "The Relations of the Municipal Court to Trade Unions." The assem bly afterwards decided to invite Adel- M. Dewey, special agent for the bureau of labor, department of com-a meice, to, speak before the assembly. Mr. Dewey's subiect will be "Strikes and Lockouts and Their Effects Upon Organized Labor." W. H. Williams gave an interesting talk Wednesday evening, devoting much of his time to the work of labor organ izations in label agitation, the the union member in politics and to the influence of women in, the field of labor. Mr. Williams was listened to attentively, and at the conclusion of his remarks the applause was liberal. Credentials were received as follows: Painters, W. Barkdull machinists, No. 91, F. W. Hayden, A. G. Wise and A. B. Gray bookbinders. V. M. Kless car penters, W.'S. Fisher electrical work ers, No. 24, L. Foss, A. Cameron and M. McKnight. President N Gould of the local union, reviewed the his of the printers' eight-hour strike. Mr. Gould had iust returned from In- chenile spider-stitches them together into elab orate ornamentation at small cost. It is really remarkable how little such a garment costs, if one have a clever seamstress and time to bestow upon selecting the materials A particular stitch may be learned in an hour or two at the best shops The flowered silk waists are trimmed with braid stitched flat Into zig-zag lines carelessly around the neck, down the front* and across the cuffs Use braids as you choose, only be sure to use enough of them, would seem to be the key to the fashion situationand, as you value your eternal salvation, press them flat, or hang them on loosely with Tafparsely ^et French knots and don't press them at all. Fine Bleached Napkins Fine Bleached Satin Damasks Napkins, size 26-inch, $7.00 grade, dozen. $5.00 Fine Bleached Satin Daonjask Napkins, size 26-inch, $5.00 grade, dozen .$3',75 Fine Bleached Napkins, size 24 inch $4.00 value, price dozen $3.25 Fine Bleached Napkins, size 28-ineh $3.50 quality, price dozen $3.00 Fine Bleached Napkins, Size 22 inch $3.25 grade, price dozen. $2.75 Fine Bleached Napkins, size 23-inch $3.00 value, price dozen $2.65 Fine Bleached Napkins,i. ^ize 22-inch $2.75 grade, price dozett^ $2.25 Fine BjFeftched Napkins^ 4 "size 24-mch $2.50 grade, price dozen $2.12V2 Fine Bleaehed Napkins, size 20-ineh $2.00 quality, price dozen $1.68 Fine Bleached Napkins, size 20 inch $1.65 grade, price dozen $1.45 Bleached Dice Napkins, size 18-inch $1.50 grade, price dozen $1.25 Extreme Novelties. In separable galoons, festoons and wide bands* only one piece of a kind. If pur chased regularly would be priced $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 now in four lots at, per yard 75c $1.25 $1.50, $2.00 Worth 20c to 39c at 12V2c yard. Wide Pt. Venise galoons and bands wide Oriental laces wide black silk Chan tilly bands. These were manufactur ers' odd pieces and were purchased much under the real values. n'Ay Chbice, at yard XJL'^Q, Worth 15c to 35c at 10c yard. Over 100 new patterns of wide Pt. 'Paris, Brabant Vals., in beautiful qualities, averaging 4 to 6 inches wide. Insert ings to match. M-X Per yard lUC. Robes All Reduced. $15 to $50 Spangled Eobes, now $10 to $35.00. $12.50 to $25 Pt Lierre Lace Eobes, now $7.50 to $15.00. $10 to $18 Shirred Wash Blond Eobes, now $7.50 to $12.50. dianapolis, Ind., where he attended a meeting of presidents of unions in the strike-affected area. Action of the executive committee, which gave credentials to A. G. Bain as representative of the assem bly to the Anierican Federation of La bor convention, was ratified. Vice President James McNally, dele gate from the pressmen's union, pre sided, President A. E. Kellineton being in attendance at the convention of the American Federation of Labor. FAVOR NEW QUARTERS Unions Appear to Approve Proposed Change of Labor Headquarters. Sentiment in* regard to the proposed change of labor headquarters is taking concrete form, and it is predicted upon all sides that the present agitation for location free entirely from saloon sur roundings will result in the removal sooner or later of all labor unions to a new building. Interested persons have been looking into the matter very thoro ly, and have gone so far as to make an' examination of several plans submitted by property owners or agents of build ings, which would be free from all of the objections against present head quai ters. At building trades headquarters the past week, the proposed new theater building, projected by the International Theatrical syndicate foi Sixth street, near Hennepin, next spring, was most talked of. I was said that arrange ments mig^t be made whereby every labor organization in Minneapolis could be comfortably housed in this building in quarters designed expressly for them. The Building Tiades Council has gone on record as favoring a chan'ge provid ed the location selected is without the saloon limits altogether, which plan will Our Great November Linen Sale Begin the 20th. See the Nicollet A v. and Fifth St. wfnjjjgjj the Fine Hemstitched German Sets Cloth, 2^x3% yards, one dozen napkins to match price set $25.00 Cloth, 2%x3 yards, one dozen napkins to match price set $22.50 Cloth, 2%x2I/& yards, one dozen napkins to match price set $20.00 Cloth, 2x3 yards, one dozen napkins to match price set $17.50 Defective Page The greatest bargain event ever known of in good iinetis. INVITING your attention to this sale we once more remind you that our regular everyday low prices on $$p$t %8\ are lower fchan the great majority of sd-called "special" prices elsewkereV^, There is absolutely no disputing the fact that we are the heaviest importers of linens in the North- west. A comparison will show that our stock is^$rgery and goffers a broader and better selection than you'll ^ind irf^any^pther a If you have any linen ^ari% tf$ sup^l your great advantage to attend hi& MM many remarkably goo'u. valfe^-rn Extra Fine Pattern Cloths, 2x3 yards napkins to naat'ch price set..$12,00 Extra JFine Pattern Cloths*, 2x2% yds napkins to match price .set. .$10.00 Fine Pattern Cloths 2 yards by 3 yar^ds, price each $3.75 2 yards by 2 yards, priee each $3.25 2 yards by 2 yards, price each .$2.50 size Napkins to match, dozen.. $3,75 Fine Pattern Cloths *2 yards by 2 yards, price each $2.00 i 2 yards by 2% yards, price each $2.50'- 2 yards by 3 yards, p-i^e each $3.00,. %-size J^Tapkins to match, dozen. .$3.25 Fine Heavy LQ^m Na|)kms 20%-inch $3.00 value, price" dozen $2.65 f( 2214-inch $2.75 grade, priee dozen.$2.20 22-inch $2.50 quality, price dozen $2.10 20-inch $2.25 grade, price dozen $1. 98 7 22J4nch $2.00 gr^ade,1 probably meet with popular favor. The site of the new theater is outside of the liquor zone, but still near enough to sat* isry those who do not care to get toopoint far away. It develops that some of the organ izations favor the payment-by-ebeck svstem which has beeh' in vogue among many concerns in the building trades employing large numbers of men. How ever, it is evident that a large majority desire a change from this method, and the Trades Assembly will take up theElectrical discussion of the question in' the near future. A number of societies have taken up the question and are consider ing what they can da to abolish the sys tem. In the trades most affected, near ly all favor doing away with paying em ployees bv check. AmoWg the proposed amendments to the constitution of the Tiades Assembly is one providing that all wages shall be paid in cash. WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Woman's Union Label League Has At tractive Program Planned. An open meeting will be held at Mc Elroy's hall. Eighth street and Nicol let avenne, Thursday evening, Nov. 23, under the auspices of the Woman's Union Label league. An elaborate pro gram of entertainment has been pre pared by those in charge, several ad dresses by well-known persons in labor circles being among the numbers. Mrs. F. W. Hynes, who delivered one of the addresses at the Labor day picnic, will be the principal speaker of the eve ning, while W. H. Williams, state labor commissioner. Adalbert M. Dewey, spe cial agent of the department of com merce and labor, Milton N. Rogers of the carpenters' union, and J. L. Chap man, recording secretary of the Trades Assembly, will be the other speakers. i ^-J^ Huck and^aij&sk Towels Fringed, HemsWtSh^^f' PlaWHemmed^ Fine Damask ^e^8 ^fcaoitted fringe ajqt^ open work |$l6flnV$-25 *al. price dozen S1.0' 19-inch $1.35 grade, price dozen $li22 20-inch $1.25 grade, price dozen $liOO*. Furniture Dept., 3 floor. 1 Special Sewing Machine Sale. Read this, libera} offer thru mrefuftv. V\7"E ARE exclusive agents for the "Standard'* "Domestic" "New Griron" "Goodrich A"and other well known, high grade machines. In order to place them abso-, lutely within the reach of all, we will sell, for one week only, commencing Monday, Nov. 20, any machine in stock on the following liberal terms and prices. National Automatic, agency price $60,, oar price.... $7.00 Down and Libetal Xerms on the Balance. Standard Grand, agency price $60, our price $7.00 Down and Liberal Terms on the Balance. Standard, drop head, agency price $55, oar price... $6.00 Down and Liberal Terms on the Balance. Standard Paragon, agebcy price $49, our price. $5.00 Down and Liberal Terms on the Balance. domestic, Auto Lift, agency price, $50, inr price.., $5.00 Down and Liberal Terms on the Balance. Domestic, Old Reliable, agency price $49, oar price.. fcOA A A $5.00 Down and Lifteral Terms on the Balance. ^^pJH\3mXj\J New Oriffin Antomatic, |gency price $40, our price..- &'} A '*J $5.00 Down and Liberal Terms on the Balance. & Goodrich "A" Automatic* agency price $49, our price.' ^OO A $5.00 Down and Liberal Terms on the Balance. t' 'A. full set of attachments and a written ^arj&itee with jeyery^mfchine. v.tas.n!- 1 1 rltfoln Preparations are being made by the members.*Ocampaign, winter's wholesale or retail. & it^ftai be1 to Sale. jl Z, Z*rkJ\l ~*i s~ the league fo a* aet^ve 1 fipwirig aire a few of Jpi^sfial 7&C# Fin 48 Fine 22x42 inch^}/S5c -vi^V each. ^r.25f 21x42 incites^ '3M -value, each ..-2064' 22x40 inches^ jkia value, each^ .J/Je 's ~1( 19x40 incnes, 25c.,^alue, eaeh.^j FiriS Bi|aitefe ^titf'%# Damask Sets $ale: Asrir 3$ne-Heavy Crash 18-inch, 20c valiie, price yard. and indicationsi to a large attendance at the in itial entertainment. ELECTRICAL WORKERS' STRONG. New Members Are Being 'Added at Each Meeting. Frank Flanagan, business agent of Workers' unions Nos. 24 and 292, has returned from a visit to several outside towns in the state in the inter ests of his nnion. He reports conditiqns good in all sections visited. Six candidates were initiated at Tuesday night's meeting of No. 24, and twelve applications were received. New members are being added to the rolls afc each meeting and the northwest is now considered as well organized. A committee was appointed to revise the constitution and by-laws to govern No. 24. Mr. Flanagan is chairman. CARPENTERS WILL CONFER Minneapolis and St. Paul Locals Will Discuss Scale, Rules and Dues. John Wahlquist and Thomas McCourt, business agents of Carpenters' union, No. 7, and W. S. Fisher, recording sec retary, went to St. Paul last Tuesday night to attend the regular meeting of the* Carpenters' union in that city. Mr. Wahlquist spoke before the St. Paul union, duelling particularly on the matter of taking up the wagescale, working rules and the raising of local dues. The wagescales ancl working rules governing the members of the unions of both cities are the same, and it is the desire of all that they remain so. This condition has proved very satisfactory, not only to the workmen, 17c 18-inch, 17c v^lue, price yard -lSc 17-inch, 15c vilue, price yard...l2VaC 17-inch, 12%e-Value, price yard...lOc 16-inch, 12Vjc value, price yard.... 8 All Linen Glass Toweling 19 inch, 18c grade, price yard 15c 17-mch, 15c gfcade, price yard 13c 18 inch checked glass toweling, special price yard & .J. 6 Hemstitched Lunch Cloths Size 45x45-inch $1.75 grade each $1,28 Size^36x36-inch $1.75 grade, each $1,25 Size 45x45~-inch $1.50 grade, each $1,17 Size 36x36-inch 75c grade, eacn..-48c Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs 1.50M Size 18x72. inches, price each. Size 13x72 inches, price each. Size 18x54 inches, price each. Size 18x72 inches, price each. Size 17x70 inches, price eachk ^Bed Spreads $rge^G?oclet Bed Spreads, heavy grade $1.35 value, price each $1.00 Mrge Fringed Crocheted Bed SpreadSf cut corners $L50 value, each...$l 2 0 TaWe Paddings 54 inch, 50c value, price yard. $39.00 $37.50 $34.00 $25.00 $29.00 35c Extension Tables, exactly as illus trated} made in the most substan tial manner of polished' quartered oak heavy 5-inch turned and fluted legs, fitted with ball bear ing castors. These ate thoroly high-grade tables, such as sell in the regular way at rtj Jk $15j special Thanks- |h%f giving sale price :^&a.,tfolfr&SSjl but also to the, contractors^ ^o. are4 thereby placed hpjpngthe^silnfe busfnffsf footing in either, *%v, it \^0 The Minneapolis delegation asked that a committee of five be appointed from the St. Paul local to'' vasit the, Minneapolis union next Friday night when the wagescale, working rules and the question of higher dues will be taken up. At that time a committee will be named for the purpose of con ferring with the St. Paul -representa tives for the purpose of getting together in all particulars. St. Paul union Is considering "tak- or two other suburban places will also be brought'into the fold. Carpenters' union, No. 7. will cele brate its- tenth charter anniversary February. iThe exact date is Feb. 17, but it has not been decided as yet just when the exercises will take place. Al ready the matter of arranging for suit ably celebrating the occasion has been brought up in the union, and the various committees will be appointed shortly to make tho necessary arrange ments. The membership of the organi zation in good standing is now about 1,500. W. S. Fisher has been elected record ing secretary of No. 7 and delegate to the Trades Assembly, and J. D. Morri son delegate to the Carpenters' District council. Financial Secretary William Murphy' recently forwarded to the general of fices of the brotherhood a tabulated list of the local membership, giving names, date of becoming members, age, and other data, and has received a con gratulatory letter from General Secre- We make a specialty of eyeglass adjustment. ^HIS is a world of comfort in properly adjusted, well-fitting eyeglasses that stay firmly in place without pinching. If your glasses are a constant annoyance to you come in and see our exhert opticians^ N" about them. Fine grade aluminum glasses at $1.30 Gold filled glasses, any style, at $3.00 Solid goici glasses, any style, at $5.00 50 Pieces Chiffon Bengaline, in cream, black and all colors sold regularly at 59c sale price A r\ yard: 40c 5 Pieces 23-inch .all silk Mess^line Ppn-' gee, in black, cream and colors. A our last sale they sold out bargain at 59c, this sale "soft mellow quality 10 pieces only. Look at a few $1.50 plaids else- O^J^y where, then see these at yard. ...O/C 2,000 TCards Fancy Taffetas in neat, new, stylish patterns, that sell regularly at $1.00 this sale per C/\/-r yard $t.2S 36-inch Black Taffeta, 75c. 86-inch Black Taffeta made by the York Silk Mfg. Co., and sold the world over at $1.25 for Monday only we will sell it at per yard a 4 0 tarv Dnffy^uBon^e^Cj temat|c Aanndr Jg ing Squth St. Paul under its ^urisdic- 21 Carpenters, and Joiners' No. 7,. Fn- tiofl, And a committee is investigating I day evening, Nov.-34 "millwrights No. the feasibility of such a move. I is 548, Saturday evening, Nov. 25. Three considered probable that, in, .the event ^candidates are oni'fpr the position and thaVSfcrath St.'Pan*'"is taMPfcr, ^one -the Voiiii Special November Silk Sale. Will be the greatest silk sale of the season Beginning Monday, Nov. 20. "^TOT A STORE or person in the TwirC Cities understands how it is possible for us to offer such exceptional values. The fact that we. can and do is again forcibly illustrated in the following quotations. The best bargains we have had in plain and fancy silks will be offered Monday, and In addition we will place on sale many of our regular stock silks at prices much under our every-day prices. fin two days.o A 'j at yard OOC 50 Pieces 21-inch China Silk in all col ors, including black soft, strong and "--washable regularly sold at Ofl/-* 45c, this sale per yard ^wVC 69c AJ1 Orepe de Chene fast edges a very firm silky quality, in the desir able colors, including black and cream 23 inches wide this sale g at yard 5oC 50c Silks in Fancy Taffeta effects, that are offered as a gieat bargain by some Nicollet avenue stores at 39c, -g fT i^ this sale we sell them at yard,.., *"C $1.50 Fancy1 ImporteC Plaids* fceautiM Favorite Black Silks, Under-Priced. 75c Guaranteed Taffetas. 69c quality, special at, per yard 50c 75c quality, special at, per yard 50c $1.00 quality, 27 inches wide, yard.. -85c $1.00 quality, 36 inches wide, yard.. -85c $1.25 quality, 36 inches wide, yard. $1.10 1 Thanksgiving Furniture Sale. Solid Oak Jardiniere Stands, exactly as illus trated, 12-in. tops, com pare favorablly with stands at $1.00we will sell them Monday while they last, at, *%Or each Dining tables and sideboards much under value* In addition a tie special oifer men-* tioned every Extension Table in our splendid etoCfc will be marked at a greatly "reduced* price for* Monday. 0y{~ Portiere Specials, Fifty Pairs Beautiful AT mure Portieres, solid colors, popular fleur lis design price 00*i.9de M,r.':.regular 5 Mercerized Brocaded Cor* tleres, two-toned ef fects, "heavy valance. fringe, regular" price, iiger pair $2.5 5 00 i ctal wmmm fplete com^lete|. .jg 30c 50c Drug Department First Ave. Aisle. and ays wn tbeWork\ waft qONTBST I S CLOSE 7^ "Carpenters^ Dirtrgt'f Council Union* Will Elect Business Agent* Unions affiliated.with the Carpenters'. District council are voting upon a prop- $ osition to elect a business, agent, ine vote will be counted Monday, Nov. J7 and the vote by unions will be taken upon the fpllawmg, dates\ Cabinetmak ers No. 1568, Tuesday evening, -Nov*** ts likely^tVbe a close one.' LaboJ--Notes. Consideration of the question of amalgamation of the Gaimeut Workers' union and the Join ueymen Tailors' union, which was to have coinp up at last Tuesdaj's meeting of the garment worker?, has been postponed until the Pg o* Nov 28 President Schultz was absent and Miss May Ohatto occupied the presiding officer's cMtir Three candidates were Initiated. A "smoker" will be given by the amalgamated sheet metal workers' local at Union Temple, Wednesday evening, Nov. 29. John W Haj s, first vice president and sjen~ eral organizer of the International Typographical union, has returned to Indianapolis. He ma.* return to Minneapolis later. Business Agent Hurley of the structural Iron workers has received word that the new bridge of the ,orther Pacific Railway company 't Bismarck, N. may not be completed before cold weather sets in. The structure is being used for jtraffip and riveting will be all that wijl remain unfinished Business Agent Shannon of the Team Drivers nnidn is visiting the local unions in the Inter ests of bis organization. He Is circulating a list-of companies which employ union teamster*. The current issue of the Carpenter, the offi cial publication of the Lnited Brotherhood of Caipenters and Joiners, contains the first official report of Organizer Philip Carlin, covering the peiiod since his appointment. Clark's Orange Flower Skin Food. Special Sale Monday. The 50c size The 75c size Fancy Moire to close, same as yon have seen displayed as very fine Qf\ at $1.75 this sale at yard OVC 100 Pieces All Silk Colored Taffetas plainW changeable .colors gA our 59e quality, special at yard.. 5v/C 1,250^ Yards Jjnported Fancy Striped Chif fon Taffetas, in cream, ^Trench gray and black the import price of these goads is 90c they should retail at C/^^-r $1.25 this sale at yard....' t^VC Warp Print Sarins in bVMtiful floral pat terns a higi grade j3ilkr ,sold in the regular way at $1.00 this,. Cflxr sale at yard, ti h^H \i f\ It I*J is ll. O^C "Thais" Extra Fine'Tinported PeaH de Cygne in 60 plain' arid changeable I colors special priee for this' sale, yard C/OC Best Colored Taffetas? the quality that sells the world over^tt S^ej,our regular low price is always 75c for this ""sale we sell them at yar'd OvC The Celebrated- "Saphd*' and "Electra" $1.00 imported Peau de Cygne not a great many and to close out what we have we make the very low /vft^-r price of per yard OVC Rich Evening Brocades, all specially priced for this sale. HI 93c $1.50 36-inch Black Taffeta, 93c. Extra heavy quality, with rijh soft, melloswwith finish "Klon't confuse thi the o'fffiTB made by many that have disappointed you Monday, $1.50 quality, yd... Windsor Taffetas. 27 inches wide our $1.00 QC/- quality, at yard OdC 36 inches wide our $1.25 -g^I/ quality, at yard ^\\AU^ SideboardsThe following list speais for itself. We only need to add that every piece is from a well-known firm with an established reputa- tion for substantial and reliable work. K?, The- Special Prices quoted are for Monday, only. 1462 regular price $28.00....... No, 1453 regular price $26.00." No. 1541 regular pried $25.00....., No. i45l regular price $24.00 N Q. l5$l^ regular priee $23.00 No. 1530 regular price $22.00...... No. 1441 regular price $20.00....... Nos 1511^regiilair.fa*J. $14-00,*3 I $ib.oo i $17.85 $16.95 $15.95 $15.75 $15.50 $13.95 $.85