Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], July 18, 1915, Page TEN, Image 36

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
1,7 f
HELD III KING WILLIIK
Member* of Interdenominational
Sunday School (;et Together in
Intcpostlnjj Session.
MEET NEXT at COIRTIIOUSE
Many \ isitnrs Are Coining to West
Point f?,r Ro( Summer Months,
Where Varied Entertainment Is
Offered?Yacht ??Inez" Launched.
[Special to Th* Times-Dl.-natch J
WEST POINT. VA.. July 17,-The
county convention of the Interdonoml- I
national Sundny School met on Wed- 1
no art ay with Hebron Baptist Church In
??>Por Ktnp William County A verv
Interesting session was held -inrl -it
? ho??h W.? IV.,,,,
omlZ' hU>e rrtnv??t,?n invitation
wilF? . T- nPXt t'1" roi>ventlon
11 KO to Ki:,k William fourthouse
Msltors arc coming into town from
d.stant cities and enjoying- ,he water
eezes rowing, launch parties,
g and crabbing and hathi/ig. and in
? -venlmr. dancing and movingU
an'! occasionally ?;nJovl?K -i
jrame of cards on the porches or chat" I
. "c is" n,lu'? Sl,n(l"- U,liI? "1,> wwlnit
?P I. much in evidence and fingers
ide u"! IP 'i. S'nrr ,h" ,r?>"-th. peo- I
He Kcnerall> have settled down, and
hltin^ r;,"">r hum-drum Those !
e,t J . automobiles and their favor- I
thai If en,oy ,,,, enlncs more
than any one el so.
The Misses Price, of New York -ire
\ r?w ,hP h?m" "f Mr and Mrs '
A. G. \\ are. "? \
Mrs. Cynthia Hodes. of Brvant. Vn
Kev SFP!Vln.m of !
Vri ? Hilling's and wife.
is *spfiidliir" * s^,cnoer? ,,f Itichmond,
t'er Mrs ? ,? Umo wlth her sis
ur, Mrs. Km ma llov Spencer
iii'nJS\MVr,v-? an" S,,slp Corr are vis
JUng Miss -Nancy Jennings. of C.,U
5: l\A,^,ar **>??
some time with brothers here ' "K
-Misses Carrie and .lulln i.\,v r
n lth""'1, / m" 'U"'r "Pending ten '.lavs
Ith relatives. Captain *init m*
home** ?,?r,t0n' haVC ?? tlieTi*
home. They were the recipients of
many courtesies during their v,"!"?
. Mrs George W. Klchardsot, enter
or ofVl" nt hn,"h in hn"
of Annie w. Williams, of ie,t
' more who Is ?,e truest of Mr mi
M re. Richmond Bland. '
The Southern Railway Comnanv on
Wednesday, gave the use of Hs ,',|lo
driver, which Is now working it\\t
rrm'nnis here, to the promoters of
the West Point-Manhattan t'ri.in.
across th,. J'amun ,<e\ nivo, fl'r L
'1 riving a line of test mil,*
'o?t"nf ."I ? to estimate he I
?t of the new bridge
Mrs n. C i *;l rden and It c Car I
CUv fH; Wh? h?v? v,sl,?"P Chase
on Wednesday? "ome
hvTS? rwi.e?\n,e*nd07n'H an4 ,;;"M
iV|'ttle,a;,nrh0;l ?" Saturday' .-ven ng
Uttle Inez Walcott broke the home
champagne over the bow md the
p"?R*v,ar?" MV '<"? >'??"? j
P 7 ?1 Mennett and R..v
s'ee?*i u among those front this
I I p-4ti? ? I '1st rict Lecturer
I-. r;??terson anil p?c? %l,fl I
I.ewis. Was a,so '"ade l.j :i (.
? rn'nanw-r"'Co"' Ar,h1"r' "f ,h" s""?h
Philadelphia. 'ri'' *?
have been recent Mors T?X '""f,ok9
ln 'own- fr?m Washington. ?nr^n,,v"
Miss Da 1 iv Weems ,>r i>i .?
siMernp MrS Wilkinson" 'her
nV SSer*'.M> "tne ^vnkinson
of Xeu Vor'k,W 'and'*'Toh' 1 r**r|.
Rappahannock r ?t ar.of
r>r. and Mrs p B Pa^.v Th!!"" ?f
In their automobile t-i X
Mrs Oeden Johnson and
?' M?. ri is nn" ?"?
vis^r to,fMd Rapb>- ilfl?r a te? davs"
M V.I, h,\?randdnughterSt Mr? r
-?I Nnno* and Mrs \i r< r?? j.
on Monday tor h-? ho?lt'. ' ,'ft
from which place after vfVlM
r;:nch BK!,slrr,"",!1?Mf- ~*s hn
- ~inRt?wT- -
Mrs Hiar!.. Vance r.f cm ,
Countv, |, ,he Carlos 'Mv
Nance ^ " t of her son. p \j
ARVONIA
'Special to The Tltnou-Pispatrh 1 I
ARVONIA. VA .lul-. 17 Mrs
Charles W Keel an'1 M:s William A.
Sueij' left t'li Tuesday I" spend
some r at Virginia Rearh and j
Ocean View.
Mr anil Mrs Thomas Stanley .tef- '
frey returned here this wi>ck after '
havlntr spent a week or ten <lays in
N"ew York in'l 'the northern <'ltie? ,
Dr Perkins Glover was cBllcd to |
Mant'fi r,r W< ?!nf sdny to be with his
brothei. P: Samuel Glover. who Is ill j
with typhoid fe\er
Mr? T !" William* and Miss C"ns.""le
DuVal motored lo Charlottesville on.
Sa t tirri: rffi ? ?' t- ?>..? same day
A I. Pit' ? .*? ' Sr ''ttsvllJ.-, 'pent
the week-end a', r - old home, "'f?*./?11 #?- 1
Vue."
Dr. Lester H idirer-? of l*n rmville. i =
vifdtlnp at th' 1 ?'??? * his father, ;
Robert Hudp?ens. neat Mt /.ion
MI f s Irerie K Srottsvilb.
i;. the puest ?.< frier 1." 'if:d relM'ves
here this week.
Mis? Kiln Poswell. v\?. has t.een
visitinp friends in Wash'* v< n. r r*.t
for several weeks returr ri to h?>r
h o rn e tiT'- 'his w e e V
Her- Plurnmer F 1 one ?- wa? ealled i
to New Store r,n Wednesday to with
h:s mother, M rr I.ouisa T Ion's ? ho
i? rniit* 111
Mis? Ve'lle Thomas. of l.vneht ira
' ?aS the cue."' r.f Mr? ^fnr)!'' Sntter
fleld for several days this week
IV D r*hlle<. of Richmond, was a
??l'itor her' tills week
Rev William MrC Miller jpent the
week-end in <?eottevilW\ preaei>insr In
the preshvterian Church on Sunday
n-ominp
Rledsoe Real, of Reottsvllle, was a
visitor here and at Vew Canton thi*
week
Re.v. Robert Werner Rasrwell spent
last week at VlrKlnta Re:-.eh attending
(he Baptist F.n ampni'nt.
Albert J Terrell spent Tuesday In
Karmvllle.
Gordon Arr.hler. of Winston-Salem,
N If here to spend the remainder of
the summer at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. P, B. Ambler.
In Charge of Italian
Red Gro s Nurses
7Y?<2~
\ iir>v photograph of tlie Puclirjs ;
it'XoMln. ii liii I.h noir in chiirKr of Ihr i
Hnllnii Heil ( row iiiirnr.*. The I>nkr
<r\oNtn. Iht IiiinIiiiiuI, In n t'ommnml
I ii K ?? fll ???* r In the iinnv of KIiir Victor
I'.iiimntitirl III.
IS MODERN EDUCATION
MADE TOO PRACTICAL?
FREQUENT COMPLAINT
t Continued from Sixth PaRo.)
the society of which they are mem- I
bers. The rendering of public .service '
n:id preparation for rendering such j
service must he regarded as Included
among; modern educational ideals.
The educational ideals of the present
day nre then very comprehensive in [
their scope. They include the dls- 1
dpllnary training of the young: along !
general lines, the transmission of that
particular knowledge of the past which ;
will do most to develop persons to
culture, the application of sclentillc
methods in the conduct of the ordinary j
affairs of life, the increase of our 1
knowledge through research and In
vestigation and the rendering of pub
lic service. None of those Ideals is to
ho despised as unworthy of pursuit by
men of learning. None, perhaps, may
be selected au more worthy of pursuit
than the rest. No institution which
devotes itself sincerely and honestly to
the pursuit of any of them may be !
regarded as unworthy the name of an !
j institution of learning.
i i.miTi.r.ss iir.soriu r,
MIST III-: A VA1I.A Itl.K
Hut the very comprehensiveness of
| these ideals makes it improbable that
many Institutions will he able to pur
sue them all with the same vigor. Al
most limitless resources must be avail
able in order that any one Institu
tion may he In such a position. Geo
graphical situation may further make
it desirable thai certain of these ideals
he emphasized at the expense of others.
I'niversities situated at or near gov
ernment centers may thus be able to ;
render more effective public service
than others less favorably situated.
I'rban universities may have better op
portunities to do the work neces
sary to prepare for certain pro
fessions than those situated in the
country. The ideals which each uni
versity should set before itself must
thus be determined by its peculiar sit
uation. But those which it adopts It
should pursue with all its might. Its
purpose should be excellence rather
than comprehensiveness, quality rather
than quantity. It should expand only
eo far as expansion will fit it better
to discharge its main function and to
pursue Its principal Ideals, or so far
as the local needs Incident to its geo-.
j graphical situation make such expan
| slon necessary.
It Is only when sue.h an attitude has
hp?n assumed that It will be possible
to eliminate an unhealthy and unwise
competition between universities, all of
w hlcli belong to the same brotherhood,
| all of which are pursuing the same
general ends, and all of which finally
j should co-operate In the great work
; of making the world in which we live
; a tit4er, a better, a happier and a more
Inspiring place for human blnrs to in
| habit.
LAWRENCEVILLE
1.A\VKENCEVI1A,B. VA., July 17.?
A delightful reception ??**? held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
TnrnbuW on Wednesday evoning, Im
mediately following the marriage of
their (laughter Evelyn to James Gil
lette. which took place In St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church at half-past 8
(?'clock.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated in ferns and pink roses, and
TO-DAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS
Knee powder simply covers up an
unattractive complexion and leaves
no lasting benefits Those who have
tried a simple spurmax face lotion
find It much better, as it removes
skin dlscoloratlons. such as freckles
and tan, and makes the skin smooth,
will'- and velvety. This lotion Is
made by dissolving four ounces of
spurmax Iti one-half pint hot water,
then adding two tenspoonfuls gjy
cerln. This complexion beautifler
does not rub off or show like pow
der, ^nnd give* a more reflned ap
pearancn it removes both shinl
ness and sallowness, rapidly givlnp
the skin a permanent healthy,
youthful appearance.
At. especially fine shampoo for
this w.ather can be had at trifling
expense by dissolving a teaspoonful
of carithrox In a cup of hot water.
Pour i r.wly on scalp And massage
briskly. This creates a soothing,
rooilnt- lather that dissolved and re
moves all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spot
lessly clean, soft and pliant, while
the hair ta^es on a glossy richness
of naturnl color, also a flufflnesa
whl<*h makes it seem very much
heavier than It is Aft?r a canthrox
shampoo arranging the hair is a
pleasure. C
the |?orc-h lighted by pink J a pattest?
lanterns. A laiKt' ituinlicr of guests
passed in mill out, paying their re
speets to the bride ami grotiut and
\\ *??|?I?i? v: party. The lirklo'g cake was
eut ami the ring fell to the lot of
Amos Gillette, brother of the groom.
.Miss Helen Massie out the button. Miss
Kate Gillette the wish-bone, ami Hur
ry Bain the money. The bride threw
her bouquet from the stair steps to
her attendants, and It was eauglit by
her maid of honor. Miss Gertrude
Turn bill I.
There were a numbed of entertain
ments given In honor of Miss Turn- |
bull. On Tuesday evening Miss Liz- |
zle Turnbull entertained with a sup- i
per party at l?er home. Harmony j
Grove. Resides the bridal party,!
which wns composed of Miss Evelyn I
Turnbull, Miss Gertrude Turnbull, j
Misses I.izzi^ and Pattle Prince Turn- i
bull, .Itilla May Paulotte. Kate Gillette,!
Helen Massie, Maudo Purdy, Maggie
l.ee I'pcliurch and Selma Batten and
Messrs. Amos Gillette, l.ee Gravely,
Pat Evnns, Harry Bain, Eldridge
Pope. Ren Everett. Cieorce Langford
and John Blddick, there were present i
M. K. Pinnlx, Oswald Stroheelcer, Ber- [
nnrd Meredith and Miss Baskerville.
of Boydton.
Miss Maggie T.ee Kpohureh gave a j
morning party at her home on South i
Main Street on Wednesday morning. |
"Hearts Dice" was played, and the
prize was won by Miss Kate Gillette.)
Miss Maggie l.ee I'pehurch has as;
her Kiiest, Miss Baskerville. of Boyd-j
ton.
Mr. and Mrs W. p. Gillette. Misses,
Kate and Mary Gillette and Amos Gil-'
lette and daaughtcr Margaret left !
Thursday in their automobile for I
their home at Capron.
Mrs. Andrew Jones and Mrs. Robert !
Mallory, of Pleasant Shatle, and l>r. j
Moore, of Raleigh, X. are guests of!
Mr. and Mrs. James Mallory on Wind-'
sor Avenue.
Miss Dodson, of Xorf.dk. and Miss 1
Everett. of Capron, were guests of
frietuls In Lawrenccvllle to attend the
i Illlcttc-Turnbull marriage.
Misses Louise and Margaret and
Master TIamlln Barham, of Norfolk
are visiting their aunt. Miss Mary
Hamlin, near Laawrenceville.
Mrs. D. D. Slzer has left for her :
home in Ohio to spend the summer
with her parents.
Or. and Mrs. Charles II. Sebrell' have
moved from 'Emporia to I.awrencevillo, j
where they aro residing in their new
home on Hicks Street.
Miss Bettle Mao Cheatham, of Ox- j
ford, X. C., Is tho guest of her grand - ;
mother, Mrs. Bettie Osborn, on Church
St reet.
Mrs. Webb and Miss Webb, of Rich
nioml, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
J. M. Stiff on Windsor Avenue.
Miss Emily Rogerson. of Richmond, j
and Miss Susie Powell, of Emporia, |
are guests of Mrs. Walter Turnbull j
on South Main Street.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Xat
Turnbull gave a porch dance at her
home on South Main Street in honor
of her sister, Misses Mayo and Helen
Massie. Mrs. Turnhull's guest? were
Misses Massie, Misses Lizzie and Pat tie
Prince Turnbull, Miss Lou Simmonds.
Miss Mary T. Turnbull. Miss Maggie
Lee Upchurcli, Miss Baskerville. Misses
Marguerite and Phyllis Baylev, Miss
Mae Tucker, Miss Gertrude Turnbull.
Miss Tannic Harris. Miss Maude
Purdy and Mrs. Charles D. Turnbull,
Messrs. M. K. Pinnix. Winder Segar.
Charles Stroliecker, James Rawllntrs.
Thomas and James Creighton, Jack
Shell, Shelton Short. Wingfield Raw
lings. Fred Young. William Trotter
and Charles 1"). Turnbull.
Mr. and Mrs. ?'*harles D. Turnbull
have returned t'lom their hunrvm on
and .?no ;? t their h?>mc oil South Main
St root.
Mrs. I'.hvuiil R. Turnbull, .lr.. en
tertained at her home. "Hill Top." on
Tuesday evening with a fiance in
honor of Miss Emily Rogeison, of
Richmond, ami Miss Susie Powell, of
Emporia, guests of Mrs. Walter Turn
htill.
FRONT ROYAL
I Special to The Times-Dispa tch. ]
FRONT ROYATi. VA? July 17. ? En
tries for the Front Royal horse sho.v
and steeplechase, August 4rf?, continue
to come in, and with Rood weather
there should lie one of the best exhi
bitions of horsemanship ever seen here.
The troop of the Fifth Cavalry, which
has been ordered here for this occa
sion, will march overland from Fort
Mver, and the regimental band will
come by train. The United States re
mount depot and second horse breed
ing station, of the Department of
Agriculture, bo'h located here, will lie
represented at the show. Entries will
dose on July I?S.
Misses Katie and Annie Buck are
visiting relatives in Washington, IV
:i nd l".;i 11 imore. Md.
Misses Mattie Rrown and Rcrtio
Mayes have returned fr.om a short visit
to friends in Washington. D. C.
Mrs. \itliur I'. DJfvln. after a visit to
her rj':111 . Mrs. M. |cSarrlson and Miss
tStissie Rrown. has returned to her
home in Washington. I). C.
Professor M. i.. Fearnow, wife and
children have returned from a week's
visit to Mrs. Cooper, at Bloom. Va.
Mrs Charles Yancy-Stc ptoe. of Cnl
peper. is the guest of Mis. Rlllie Ma.ioi
on Rltie Ridge Avenue.
Miss Mattie Anders in. one of the iti
strnctors in the Sta'e Industrial School
:>t Laurel. Va., will Icivc in a few
days for Harrisonburg, where she will
take a special course of study at the
State normal.
Professor R. R. Steele has arranged
with Postmaster II. C. Stauffer. of Win
chester. for the purchase of Waterllek
White Sulphur Springs property, about
seven miles north of Front Royal, and
will this fall open a school known as
the White Sulphur Springs Home
School.
James If nil, who is with a civil en
gineering corps in the wilds of Ken
tucky, spent the past week with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. X. X. Hall.
Miss Mlntree Updike, of Bentonville,
is spending this month with Miss
Mabel Rass.
Rev. J. W. McNeill, of Augusta Coun
ty. has been visiting in this county for
the past week with old friends. Mr.
McNeill was on the Warren circuit, M.
E. Church. South, about five years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Davison, of Bal
timore, Md., aro guests of the Misses
Marshall nt* Happy Creek.
Mrs. .T. C. Copenhaver and little
daughter, T,ouise, are spending several
months with relatives near Baltimore,
Md.
Miss Mary Carv. of Rinden, is the
guest of Miss Rachael Pettltt on Ches
ter Street.
A. CI. Weaver and daughter, Evelyn,
spent Sunday with Harry Smith at Cul
peper Courthouse.
Mrs. Edward Shotwell and two chil
dren spent the week with relatives at
Culpeper Courthouse.
Mrs. <J. C. Ramsey and daughter,
Emily, have returned from a two
weeks' . amp near Washington, Vn.
Mrs. .Mice Cushing and two children,
of Washington, D. C., arc with relatives
here and in Rappahannock County.
a\?w
W/////^7\V\W\\V^
>K\V LOCATION?BROAD AM) JEFFERSON.
Furniture
That Looks Cool?and
is Cooi
There is something about this ]<ind of furniture that
is wonderfully attractive these sweltering clays?it looks
so breezy and easy; so restful to tho eye and so resting
to the tired housewife or the home-coming business
man. We show many styles that are examples of our
"Low Profit Policy" at
$(>.50. $S, $9 for Chairs?$10, $11, $13.50 for Rockers?
$14, $20, $22.50 for Settees?$8.75, $5 lor Tables.
Shown in both natural ami trreen.
"Keep-Cool" Helps
NORTH STAR REFRIGERATORS?the "cork-lined
kind." This is the season when you need one most,
and also the time when they are lowest in price (20%
off sale).
DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGES?fias is the ideal
summer fuel, and it is unusually economical when you
have a gas-saver like the DIRECT ACTION'. May we
demonstrate the many new models and show tho prin
ciple that saves gas?
HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS?Just, think how
much you'd appreciate LESS kitchen work and MORI-:
porch comfort. This step-saver lightens kitchen work
wonderfully.
/ Porch Rockers, OSc np.
^ May We Show You Through Our
^ New Store?
BON AIR
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
?'BON Alii, VA.. July 17.?Tho younger
crowd hns owned the place and enter
tained Its own special friends at two
delightful garden parties, Little Al|en
(loolsby was host at one and the Misses
Cannon at another this week.
Mrs. lloraeu Smith and Misess Doro
thy and Isabelle Smith, of Richmond,
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Goolsby.
Miss Nancy Rates. who spent a pari
of last week with Miss Dorothy Smith,
left on Monday for her hnnu In Kich
inond.
Professor and Mrs. Frank Martin,
with their son, .lack, are visiting Mr
and Mrs. Albert Williams.
Mrs. Samuel Garvin, of Forest Mill,
was the guest this week of Mrs. Alan
Ferguson.
Mrs. II. II. Johnston. Miss I.ucy Ma
son, Mr. and Mrs. Dlythe Mason and
family, were with the Misses Moore
last week.
Miss Klf'anor I'inkerton. of Norfolk,
is visiting Miss Margaret Mct'luer.
Miss Kdith llagen was the guest <>t
Mrs. G. It. Talcott, in Richmond on
Wed uesday.
Mrs. James n. Gilliam. of l,yn<-h
burg, is .visiting Dr. and Mrs K I?
McCluer.
Dr. Tnbb and Robert Arnold have
been visiting the home of Mra. T. 1?.
! P. Cocke.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hotchklss and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wyat, and
Miss Rena Williams registered at the
Inn this week for the coming month.
Carl Boschen returned on Tuesday
from Carlisle. Pcnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Kldd, who
have boon spending a fortnight with
Mr. and Mrs. Oungl??r Wherry, left on
Wednesday for their home In Williams
burg, Penn.
Miss Shelton Is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Ellerson.
The weekly dnnce was a great buo
cess, with many couples and excellent
music. The crowd has grown each
week, and much enthusiasm Is being
shown.
Miss I.ouise Anderson and Miss
Sarah Anderson spent several days re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boschen.
Miss Clara Sadler, of Forest Hill, is
visiting the Misses Powers.
R. E. Brld&oforth has returned from
Amelia.
WAYNESBORO
1 Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
WAYNESBORO, VA.. July 17.?As the
s'-ason rapidly approaches Its height,
many persons continue to take their
places anions those already enjoying
thr summer vacation at the Brunswick
Inn. Many guests of former years
have returned to the Inn, and thes?,
together with numerous now additions,
make a very pleasant gathering at thia
resort.
The "good-roads" movement has (se
cured for Waynesboro and the vicinity
splendid macadam roads from every
approach, and automobile tourists aro
constantly taking advantage of them,
with the Brunswick as a stop-over
point.
Swimming, rowing, tennis and oro
<iuet havo many devotees, who j
those outdoor sports Invigorating dur
ing these splendid days.
Dancing in the ballroom, bridge par
ties and trips to the "inovics" for tho
most part till the evening hours.
Recent arrivals are Miss Lena Greg
ory, Richmond; 13. H. Hoffman, Balti
more; Dr. Carrlngton Williams, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cornell, Roa
noke; Mrs. J. G. McCormlck, Wilming
ton, N. C.; Mrs. K. E. McCormick, Wil
mington, N. C.; Miss M. McCormlck,
Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. 1\
Hubbard, Richmond; Miss Grove Ha
sran. Richmond; Mrs. W. H, Harris,
Richmond; William H. Harris, Jr.,
Richmond; Miss Ellse Wltmer, Rich
tnond; Miss Isabel Williams, Rich
mond; Mrs. Thomas S. Oarnett, Nor
folk; Theodore 8. Garnett, III., Nor
folk; Miss Eleanor Garnett. Norfolk;
Alfred Randolph Gamess. Bishop and
Mrs. Randolph, Norfolk; Mrs. D. M.
Cheatham and daughter, Norfolk; Miss
Catherine Henley, Richmond, and \7.
j S. rarker, Baltimore.
Two Days
July
You'll notice the July Sale is earlier in the month than the usual Clover Sale. We
planned this purposely for the benefit of the thousands of people leaving on vacations
during the last ten days of July.
Everything in the Sale is Seasonable, Everything
is Desirable and More Lots Than Usual Marked Very
Much Below Cost.
Not half the articles in the sale are advertised to-day, but every Clover item
marked with a green clover leaf sign.
is
FlrslFloor HSffHl I \ MS Setondfoor MBfi'l
S5c and $1.00 Showerproof Foulards,
69c yard; 23 inches wide, in navy, Copen
hagen. reseda, taupe, sand, putty, brown,
black and white grounds; printed in new
designs.
36-inch "Messaline. black and a good as
sortment of colors. 72c vard; regular price
$1.00.
40-inch Extra Heavy Rlack Crepe <le
Chine, $1.98; regular price $3.50.
85c to $1.50 Dress floods. 50c yard: Silk
and Wool Crepe. Wool Voile. Plain and
Brocaded Tussah, Imperial Serges and Mo
hairs, in sand, putty, mulberry, taupe,
cream and black; 42 inches wide.
75c Bleached Sheets, 55c; fine cotton, no
dressing; 63x90 inches.
$1.00 Silver Bleach Table Damask, S1c
yard; 70 inches wide, heavy weight; all
pure linen; new patterns.
Women's 12V<>c Gauze Vests, SigC.
Medium size rib, full size, extra length,
very elastic; sizes 7, S and 9.
$1.00 C. B. Corsets, 69c; full assortment
of sizes.
$1.50 C. B. Corsets, good models, all
sizes. $1.19.
Women's 50c Petticoats. 39e; made of
English Nainsook, trimmed with embroid
erv.
Shadow Inserting?, 2 and 3 inches wide,
5c yard; were 10c.
lS-inch Swiss Embroideries, 29c yard;
were $1.00 and $1.25.
40-incii Black Dotted Tosca Net, 88c yard;
was $1.75.
19c Pompadour Taffeta Ribbon, 9^2<*
vard.
Women's 17c All-Einen Long Initial
Handkerchiefs, 11c.
Women's 25c and 50c Collars, 8 l-3c.
Somewhat soiled.
WOMEN'S HIGH AND LOW SHOES.
Any Shoes in stock that
Were $3.50, now $2*80
Were $4.00, now $3.20
Were $5.00, now ..T.T.-.T.- $3.95
Were $6.00, now $4.80
Were $7.00, now . . .-.x $5.60
SPECIALS IN 3IILLFNERY.
Trimmed Hats, $2.50; worth up to $8.50.
Fifty New York Trimmed Hats; worth $9
to $30, now half price.
Our entire stock of Flowers half price.
Women's Black. White and Colored Silk
Gloves, lie; regular price 50c; the 75c
kind are 69c.
Women's $1.00 Silk Gloves, 94c; two
clasp and 16-button. white, black and colors.
Children's 15c Plain White Socks, lie.
Women's $1.50 Blnek and White Silk
Hose, $1.29.
$8.00 and $9.00 New Linen and Fancy
Voile Dresses, $4.85; the linens in white
and blue.
SPECIALS IN PA 11A SOLS.
98c, were $2.98 $1.69, were $2.50
$1.98. were $3.00 to $4.50
$2.25, were $3.50 $3.50, were $5.98
$5.98, were $7.50 to $13.50
mm Second Floor BBB1
25c and 29c Wash Goods, 99?c Yard.
Odd lots of Colored Voiles, Colored Tis
sues, Printed Crepes, Imported and
Woven Stripe Crepes, Printed Mnr<|iii$
ette Voiles, etc., 27 and 30 inches wide;
pretty patterns for waists and dresses.
59c Embroidered Bice Nub Cloths, 17c
yard; 28 inches wido; white and tinted
grounds, with colored embroidered floral
patterns and rice nubs.
12i/nc All-TJnen Unbleached Dish Crash,
8%(- ya-rd; heavy weight; 17 inches wide.
$2.00 White Ilemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, $1.19; double bed size; new
Marseilles patterns.
$9.85 Fancy Cotton Voile and Silk Crepe
de Chine Dresses, $8.85; pretty styles and
colors.
Misses' $2.00 to $6.00 Dresses, $1.19;
Chambrays, Ginghams, Percales and Voiles,
prettily trimmed; sizes 15 to 17 years.
$10.00, $12.75 and $14.75 New Palm Beach
Suits, $6.85; Norfolk and plain tailored ef
fects; real Palm Beach cloth.
$1.00 New Cotton Crepe Kimonos, 79c;
light blue, Copenhagen, lavender and pink;
empire effect.
Black China Silk Dresses?
$4.95, Were $6.00 $10.00, were $12.75
$12,75, were $14.75 and $17.75
$20.00, were $22.50 and $24.75
White and Black Crepe de Chine Dresses,
$17.75, were $19.75.
$7.50 Crex Bugs, $11.00 and $12.75 Fibre
Rugs; 8x10 ft and 9x12 ft, $4.59; good
patterns.
6x9 ft. Crex Rugs, $1.98; regular price
$4.50; best quality and patterns.
6x9 ft. Fibre Bugs, $3.98; regular price
$8.95.
25c Cretonnes, 7c yard; prett.y patterns.