IGOETTINGEN CAMP LIFE
y DESCRIBEDRf WRITER
French Opera Singer Regales Prison- i
el's With Arias to Music by
Unique Orchestra
i
Correspondence of the A?soeiato?] Press.
<JOKTTINCJEN. Germany, July 1.-?A J
Faris opera tenor, clad in wooden I
Shoes, dirty mud-streaked trousers and j
a threadbare brown sweater vest, i
sinpins arias from "La Tosca." ' Alia- j
Hon" and the "Barber of Seville" on a ,
rude wooden stage- whose "scenery"
consisted of one rudely painted drop
and a few strips of colored paper, to!
" art audience of oftO Krenrh ami Belgian
Soldiers, all of tliern as dirty as he. j
was otic of the entertaining incidents,
which the Associated Press correspond- j
ent encountered on his visit to the J
p eat w.i i' prisoners' .'imp at ' loet-j
t: i g e n
.Tean M:iiii\ until last August ??-norj
?f tlm <?]>?". de la <laiis L.vrique" in'
I'afts. was th.e singer. It is doubtful !
If in his lu st role he ever a:. ;;g better j
thar. he is sinking now. seven or more J
times a week, that prison life may be j
more endurable for the thousands of'
his fellow prisoners.
The opera at (Joettingen has its own j
orchestra, which consists of a pianist j
?n the stage in his shirt sleeves and. ,
down among the audience. Fnglish sol-'
.diets in khaki as violinists and cor- j
netists. Belgians as flutists. French- i
'men as cellists anil a French lawyer ;
as leader.
It is noteworthy that the Kussians, }
who are present in the camp in large
nun.hers. neither are represented j
among the musicians nor attend t^ie j
concerts to any extent As in every
other camp, they prove to be willing,
automatic, husky workers who have
little interest in anything but eating
all they can get when they come back
to camp at night, and in loafing in dull
satisfaction afterward.
Dr. Stange's Great Work.
Prof. Dr. Karl Stance of the Fniversitv
of (Joettingen. the friend of every
soldier interned regardless of nationality.
is the "instigator" of the eon
certs. lie is president 01 inn tiny university
at the camp and instructor of ,
most of the classes. He is supervisor j
of tin- four-language library. He is :
editor-in-chief of the French news- j
paper and will hold the same position i
on the English journal that is con- j
template?!. and above all he is the
confidant of Russians. French. Belgians,
Flemish. English and Canadians.
<Joettingen camp lies high up on the
hillside above the charming university j
town which many Americans know so
well. The camp's eighty-four wooden
barracks, its four huge kitchens, four
canteens. storerooms and hospital
buildings are laid out symmetrically,
with a broad, paved street in the middle,
off of which narrower thoroughfares
lead. The hillside location has
fa ilitated the work of making and
keeping the camp sanitary. The soil
is a hard clay, and deep drains from top
to bctton have been bu.lt in the earth
They lead to the outskirts of the camp
and there connect with the sewerage
system c.f the town of <?oettingen
proper.
Greatest Care to Hospital.
From the start the greatest care has j
beer paid to hospital arrangements. '
Earlier in the war, when a big batch of i
Russians was brought in, cholera was j
discovered One of the prisoners was i
dead when the train arrived, and thirty-eight
more died later. That was
the beginning of an isolation camp
that has been extended until today
there are rooms for typhoid, tuberculosis,
scarlet fever and other oommuni-'
-cable diseases.
Goettingen has the same tremendous j
Influx of letters and packages that j
other camps have. The staff of censors j
re ad 43,0)0 outgoing letters and cards i
*and 43,000 incoming messages every !
month. The packages that have to be .
1: spected range In numbers from 30,000
to 25.000 a month.
Prof. Stance expressed a few of thej
ideas by which he has been guided in i
his voluntary work at the Institution.
"I have made the soldiers feel." he
said, "that because they are prisoners
they are not looked down upon, that
one respects them the more because
they have fought a good fight for their
country, just as ou: soldiers are fighting
the good fight for the fatherland.
Counsels for Co-Operation.
"So I tell them. 'Because of the fortunes
of war, you are now outside of
its operation. I. too, because 1 am beyond
military age. am outside its oper
ation. Why cannot we work together,
to the end that you may find your imp
itonment a little more tolerable by
working at what there is to do, by imp
oving yourselves mentally and physi.callyr
"Gradually the men have come to
trust mc% have eorne to make a confidant
of me. and have come to take their
confinement less bitterly. Nothing so
takes it out of a man as to be a prisoner
of war. remote from friends, remote;
from the battles in which he would like!
to take his place.
"It is our task to do for these men!
wlai 's possible, above all, to respect}
them as loyal soldiers of countries they
love quite as much as the (ierman soldier
loves Germany We can never be
the losers if we can make their lot a
little easier, if we can show them that
Germany s riot a tion of barbarians."
Dr. Montessori to'Prolong Stay.
I>r. Maria Montessori, the ftalian
ed icator, has decided to remain in the
j United States longer than she origin.
felly contemplated, according to word
^ received by those interested in the
Jlonhssori system In this city. The
flpurpse o\ her stay, perhaps lengthenifed
by the participation of Italy In the
israr, it is thought, is to conduct an international
Montessori training course
'*t the Panama-Pari tic exposition.
Washington Grove Meeting.
Rev. R. G. Koontz of Gaithersburg,
"jii. is expected to preach at the opening
evangelistic service of the Washington
Grove, Md., camp meeting, which
is to be held in the auditorium there
this evening. This meeting will Us preceded
by one at 4 o'clock for the children.
It will have as its leader Miss
?arah L- Woodward The acting chairman
of the meetings is Rev. Albert Ost>orn.
Miss Grace I-> Barclay, a Hopkins
nurse, returned to her home in Haitimore
after serving in a war hospital
jr Pa France.
PflSIAM MFS *
i WONDERS FOR ?!
1 SKIN AND SCALP !
( 'Hp ini?D- of IVihuj i- a
( y?*?ur and for your benefit. CT*i 1 ir,?? it ( j
( for any ?km 'lifUTder nerious or H'-ai* f j
(- u'-boru K<v.*?iija. A ne. Pwrlaili. Scalp- r
t Sale. ail fornuH ?>f including Barbers' ) i
f It' b and lu-hiUK Rradioate* J>andruff. } j
| lit {H* Pimples. Hlarkhi?4s, I j
/ llaii.oi l: Ue?o> Sunburn Taken Mor*-ne*?( J
J .'ut *?? a 't>, Hivi". Mo^iui'o Bite*. I\y / j
\ f >!.somn^ J i- 'h?- ruc'>! nntlaeptb treat |
( f!-.'ir for oji'-n r j i- --it'* and abra?l"n*.
f !' -' !! N<1|I n ; J - ' f .vtr-enj. tTr. -H
) ' auiS'pCl f>n i >it J'o^lain. Try j
' f... I of!? arid i'n \.
\ F?. ?t-! ?. * - "v.i*f t.. I-.JII'l
i,al?o ? Wo "J.V:, ? k-*- |
!y. Sold ny a?l l>.U?k'b?'?
? <?l
r
AUSTRIAN ON TRIAL FOR
THREATENING PRESIDENT
Rudolf Malik Denies Charge When
Arraigned in Federal Court
in New York.
MOW YoRK. .1 uly 2: Rudolf Malik,
an Austrian salesman, was placed on
trial in the fedaral court here today <-n
the charge of having written a threatening
letter to President Wilson.
The technical charge in the indictment.
operating a scheme to defraud
hy means of the n ails, is bused on the
fact that in the letter to the President
there was demanded an indemnity of
$200 because of .Vriliks enforced do
tennon in in- i nitfu Mines, aim ne
threatened, if the money was not forthcoming.
he would <anmi.it "it political
crime."
A second indictment charges that iti
a threatening postcard mailed to the
onsn! general ??!' A list ria -11 ungary
Malik threatened to shoot cvryhody
in the consni's orti<e The government
claims this is the "political crime",
which the defendant referred to in tinWilson
letter.
Malik denied writing tin- letter- and
the postcard.
JAPANESE WOMEN ACTIVE.
Form Tiade Exchange and First
Press Club in Far Eait.
re>|M?n.ieii. -?* of ii;t- Ass<?.;ao-?l Pres??
TOKK). .Tune 1. ---.Japanese women 1
have taken the initiative in two rnt- j
portatit activities The first is the i
formation of a woman's exchange. !
which is devoted to the encouragement |
of the making of articles for home use. i
in one of the J?ig department stores j
and have sent out requests to the j
women of the couiitlfl- to send in their j
homemade articles to the exhibition. I
The contributions are sold and the |
profits are forwarded to the exhibitors, j
Tiie project was originated b\ Baroness
I'ryu. wife of Admiral I'ryu. who recently
returned from the exposition at
Sar Francisco, and is supported b> a
number of prominent Japanese women.
Fifteen Japanese woman newspaper
and magazine writers of Tokio ;co ;
forming a woman's press: club?the '
first organization of the kind in the
far east. It will be devoted to the
furtherance of the business interests
of the writers and the promotion of
social intercourse. All the women are
college graduates. They interview
prominent personages and write about
the different phases of the question of
women's rights.
EAST ADRIATIC COAST.
Beautiful Bays. Picturesque Cities
and Historic Buildings.
From the New York Sun. j
The entrance of the southern Eu- J
ropean states into the war promises:
to make an active scene of opera- 1
tions of the east Adriatic coast that
has so far been scarcely more than
the background of the great strife.
This western fringe of the Balkan
peninsula, with its harbors and strong
strategic vantage points, lias long been
a contention between Austrian and
Italian diplomatists and the goal
toward which Serb ambition has struggled
for a window on the sea.
The Austrian fleet operating from j
Pola has been zealously guarding this :
treasure of the dual monarchy, making
now and then a dash into Anti- ;
vari and then bombarding the neigh- ,
boring black mountains, while the J
British and French in their effort to !
succor their diminutive Montenegrin
ally have tried to force their way
through the Bocche of Cattaro. But
the romantic beauties of clusters of
islands, the medieval charms of the
towns and the fascinating remains of
the splendors of Home's declining days
and of the freshness and vigor of the
Venetian republic have been undisturbed.
Perhaps nowhere **lse can these two
interesting periods be studied to such
an advantage: and as the coast has j
been somewhat on the byway of. travel
and the world has just begun to know!
1t. may it remain undisturbed, its
treasures undefiled by war's ravages.
There are few more beautiful nocues i
of water than the Bocche of Cattaro. |
or quainter towns than those the Venetians
built or embellished with their i
art at^the foot of the rugged confining
mountain slopes. It was at Spalato |
that Diocletian built his great ram- !
bling palace and where was the origi- j
nal tomb of the emperor. At Zarn is
the church of San Donato, its flooring
the pavement of the old Roman forum.
At Durazzo a great 'straggling wall
that it took years to build climbs the I
hills to a crowning Venetian citadel, j
and. marking out an area ten times j
greater than the present town, are th' j
remains of its ancient Roma?: wall.:
Ragusa. built solidly to ias* forever
and remaining much as the Venetians
left it. was once the stronghold of the
Adriatic, but now its massive walls
challenge the marksmen of the modern
battleship. And what, a target
would be the old Roman amphitheater
on the hillslope of Pola just above the
topmasts of the Austrian ships'
Whatever the result of the war. the
status of the coast will be materially
affected. A Teutonic victory would
mean the shutting off of Serbia from
her coveted Adriatic outlet, the
strengthening of Austria's hold on
Dalmatia and Bosnia and the fortify-j
ing of her position as an arbiter of the i
future -of unfortunate Albania. Home j
reported some time ago, as one of the j
preliminaries of Italy's entrance into *
the war, an understanding with Serbia
as to the division of this coast. Mow
far the ambitions of both of these rin- j
tions extend as regards Dalmatia is
not known: but it is beyond a question
that Serbia will demand Ragusa, j
which, in spite of the many years since
a Serb monarch ruled there, is still to
her the "South Slavic Athens," and a !
strip further south to let her sister ,
Serb state of Montenegro out of her i
black mountains. And Italy must find
herself dominant in Albania, secure, j
If not in possession, at least in the ac- |
tual control of the Important harbors j
of Durazzo and Avlona.
But whatever the exactions of war, !
may fate deal kindly with this inter- j
estlng, beautiful coast, its long trou- j
bled people and its treasures. !
Births Lead Deaths in Eeport.
One hundred and eighteen deaths and
141 births occurred in the District of
Columbia in the week ending July 17,
according to the weekly report of the
health department issued today. The
contagious disease service reported
three cases of smallpox now under ob-j
nervation and ninety-four cases of s?*ar- j
let fever.
Pythians to Consider Few Cases.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . July 22.?Pew
cases are to come before the supreme
tribunal of the Knights of Pythias,
the highest judicial body of that order, i
which has'convened her*-. It is expect- '
<d the tribunal wjll complete its work
tomorrow. The drand Lodge of Perm- j
sylvania was overruled by the tribunal
in an important 'decision. It was held
that the Pennsylvania body has no
right to assess members to support an
<#fphans' home which is not entirely
under the control of th? order. " |
Honors Requisition for Clay.
Chief Justice Covington today honored
a requisition or ??ov. Waish of Massachusetts
for return to Boston of
Robert Clay. alias Clayes, alias Herbert
S. Carlton, wanted for forgery. Assistant
i'nited States Attorney Arth pre
sen ted the requisition to the court.
John <" Magruder. fifty-two years
/?:?!. whn bid been in 111 health and deondent
for some time, was drowned
mi Antietani creek, at Rowlands Mills,
ucar iiagerBtown, Md.
i ^ =
I 5) China Silk and Pongee Dress
s4 ; maining lots of styles featured
i S< *5 Vr 510?including China
is silks a nd pongees: /n ^
is iDreSSCS ' hurry for these. $10
| K j values at M'*-'
; g| Children's Parasols, in new and
1'SJ Z A ' styles of the season: also amo
-j O i many parasols are 15
j-? _ 1 Children's Umbrellas. ^ a
S< Pieces i 25c to 59c values. I J
? Kach 1 **
1 1 ?
|1 ' -w- 0
!?!$? Li
ill MM no . ^
1 ?()me fo
4 i;'H'
15 I
gt j _ # # t
g! Quantity Description Price.
16 i i
-.<, Junior Dregjie*, made of !
M line lawn, with lace trim- j
l . mingrs pleated ruffle and 1 J
g gg velvet ribbon at waist; !
g very stylish model for i
r? summer wear. Sizes
g Dresses JVaVJ. CI CA : !
!sj ii val- V
g
g \ ?
U , , |
gj China silk and Crepe de
^ C hine Wnintn, favorite
f\ I 11 I styles remain^
V/ V/ \J inK lots from f\
!S| Waists : ?IVPi i n e WC
Igi Ct10,re ' '
i ? i
u
its' Tliree-quarter Red Bleaoh0
ed Sheet*: size 72x99;
^ ^ this is extra Ions:?for
i ? fl I i 1 metal beds; fine round
; IgJ Jm/ vF Vr thread; all petty
feet; contain ^ *
a? Sheets n.? 'lrefsin?- r|Or'
D; Hoc values. Vr jr ^
i ej each. ... ....
; 1 i
; _
I i-**1 36-inch Sea Island L'nI
IE) ||/\/| bleached Cotton, in good
g<j >^Vr Vr lengths; suitable for mak-v
ing seamed sheets and
|g Rem1
nants j ??IUVWC
j |i?? Satla Ribbons. 2^ to 4
' ! inch widths; good assort- I
|gi SriO ment of colorings; also
J V/ U some 3-in.
y fancv ef- ^ .
| Yards i fejuu, the J 254 c
| '? 3,<" yd' | |
jgt ' Snap Fasteners; all sizes
in black and white: strong.
B) pa /"V a well known brand?
!k< C fl 1 get what you need for
|e? jz Vr sninmer and fall use.
They are v e r v
fij Cards low priced; one ^1^-r
riozen on card: 5e
'g< ! value; 3 cards for
!|> i J
gfl ; " I
I
i Women'* Parasol*, beau- j i
tiful styles in silks and
ps ^ Q pongees; also the fashionable
black and white
C< I: V v-r j ^ffects Trfis
:| | Pieces : ^TSS'Vi 79C
c' J i values, each..
I tic J }
j;|
?<' Remnant* and Short j
?<, l-ength* Wanh booda, In- '
! ^ eluding 40-inch Figured
?7 I Voiles, Crepes. Striped
Q AAA Voiles. English Crepes.
IIS I .1 1II9(9 Ginghams, Madras. Popg,
V,VVV llns> etr Come early for
I 'rs* your choice of the most
|W iaras j desirable lot we
1 have offered this |J^
-a season o? values V
to 25c a vard....
5' ! 1 !
jigj ' !
^ I j
;3 ! Men'. Suit fate Umbrel- j
! ^ ^ ,n,>' made of American
| :? *2 1 Taffeta: good grade make '
II I ^ 1 ! c"d]lent ^ ^
II Pieces ???1i $1.00
!gji ! ues. . . .
;g
55.
fa;
Sateen Petticoat*. In black
^ m and white, and blue and
--) J white; made In good style
r-\ Vr M j ?J u s t the __
a c klnrt toT your
W Skirts vacation wear, fl L.
0 II values. . .
g ,
3 li i
1 ^ I Bntlate Princes* Slips,
I eji mm choice of blue, canary, pink,
^ I I lavender, trimmed with
r*) t-r V/ val or torchon ^
, p ! sups 69c
I & !
1 |l !
j !& j White Crochet and Linen
, |g< j Baas, very smart; to be
i j||$ | ^7 carried when the costume
| J i? of white; these are
Mfe< ) In dainty
;g Bags jsi 29c
|g ues. each
^ I'injErHf Waists, In voiles,
'6? Organdie. cotton crepes,
nets, etc: low or hlirh
if; _^lllf neck: long or short
\? V sleeve styles. _ ~
$ WaistS S,ilVWer? 59C
,g? 51.25
8 _
J Colored Or?,t Gowsa,
IR! II C\ I cnoice or pitik or oiue ei&
X \3 fects; cool,
|~? II ~ I easily laund- _
^|! I ^?red ; need no C *-y
ES> Gowns Ironing:: 15 Or OtJC
1 values
jLzr^ .. rz
j z
I Open
8) 15 A.M. .
95 |
mited
A Host of Small Lots
very item DESIRABLE, else it wo
item something you need RIGHT
g best choice, for others will reali
TY of the goods. The SAVINGS
tie brings to you at an unheard-of
Warm Weather
arly! Come Early!
Quantity Description Price. ;
Ruehln^, Pleating;*. PufO
A tin?c. Chiffon or \et; also
Chiffon combined "tv i t h
cord or color- - ^
/ ed fold. Val- n 1
Y ards lies to 50c yd. I IL
Yard
I Comet*: the lnr inn1itHo? i
the famous J. B.. R & G
*2 ! and Thompson makes?
all are well known, exp.irs
Sr $1.50
[ values..
J |
1
Colored Lawn Dressing;
g Sacqiies; some are white
I C with colored collars;
A others are the
colored effects ^ ^
Pieces i ln r?o1 ,sl!nimer
styles;
50c values. . .
i Matting; Basts, for t ravel ,
ing or shopping; of
1. closely woven white fiber
|| matting, bound with imiJ|
f tation leather; riveted
handle; brass
RtMrc catches; lock A ^
and key; size yj Z. S**
16 inches. 75c
values
Fine Trunk*, with brassed
corner supports, dowel
bolt and trimmings; vulcanized
fiber binding and
center bands; attached
mm cowhide straps; hardwood
# C slats with metal edges.
sheet steel bottom; good
lock and spring clasps; 2
Trunks trays and hat box, cloth
! lined;
size 32 ^
i n ches. (k f Cf
' $11.50 nHal. J .1
value
! **Crex" and Willow Gram*
i Ruga, size 8 x 10 feet;
I stenciled in red, green,
blue and brown patterns;
4 P" perfect goods; sanitary.
I washable and reversible.
* not all colors in each
make, but plenty of
KUgS popular
g r eejis ^
>r"$3.45
values..
Small Pearl Rut tons, seif!
shank style; in four good
f \ Q pa ' sizes; used for the popuJ
lar trimming purposes as
vJ M well as the needed
_ - fastenings. One
Cards dozen on a C /-? (
card. 10c value; ifL
card
_rm^ ! Accordion-pleated Shadow
r V r I,ace, for making fancy
waists, lingerie. corset
covers, etc. ^ ?
Yards j Ses..to..79c 1 5C
i
Dolly Vnrden Collars* in
ET different shapes; very
I pretty colororlngs;
new ^
and popular. 1^-v
Pieces 5 0c value. 1 Yt
Each
Drapery Remnants, fresh,
new patterns, in large and
small effects: beautiful
Imig* colorings; include remf|||f|
nants of cretonnes and
lllflf taffetas, 36 inches wide, in
jVVV 2 to 10 yard lengths:
Var/lc fine for sl|p covers, drapI
aras eries, bed , _
sets, etc..; 35c Ij^
to 50c values. I VL
Yard ^
9
Chic Auto Caps, made of
^ s'lk in good assortment of
*:uiui o ao I^iuwn, ian,
t_7 navy, green or
Bray. Pretty X I \ f~*
Caps 8ty?e- *1 val- O"!^
r ues, each
Girls' Aprons, made of
pretty percales. "V"
j neck, sleeve and beU
/| trimmed with pretty
checked gingham; dainty
little styles ^
PfocM for morning ^ i 1/^v
fiecefc wear. 50c val- O C<
ues; each
f 1
Canfleld Gliding Settees,
made to give the restful
gliding motion; seats 2
4 people comfortably; made
1 J of hardwood with closely
I slatted seat and ha ? ?!<
48 inches long; coated
i with heavy green paint to
P,eCeS weather. C ? flP
$9.95
I value.
THE COOLEST STORE IN TOWN
"THE BUSY CORNER"
ttn
8TH ST. AND PENNA. AVE.
Quant
Deeply Cut in Price fo
uld not be sold down to a few hund
NOW?but you will have to be 1
ize, as well as yourself, the RELIAI
you make on each article will pay fo
bargain price.
Shopping a' Pleasure in C
Come Early! (
Quantity Description Price.
Palm Beach and Linen
Suit*, the styles women
C (I want now; plain tailored or
, h u tton
trimmed
suits $7.95
$15.00.. ^ #
Dr. Lyon** Tooth Powder;
1a a a splendid cleanser and
antiseptic powder that is
so well known and liked
that it needs ^
no descrintion r 1
Boxes !. 16<r va'lue, 1 ibox
]
: ??
No-Odor, a dainty deodor g
d O ant. made the Earl
I AX Co., without which you
* v will never be,
if once you ^ ^
Jars J
value .'
Pleated Chiffon, accordion
pleated; 40 inches wide;
"5 C choice of heliotrope, Nile,
green, Copenhagen, blue,
purple and ?_
Yards value?" YaVd25. 79C
Attractive Tub Skirt*, in
rep; linens, piques and
' ff IIII gabardines. The styles
are all up-to-the-minute.
Get your size toSkirts
m $2.69 |
! j
Sewmachlnen, including 2
Singers, 1 Wheeler &
Wilson, 2 Standard Norway
woods, 2 New Leaders; all
' J dark oak dropheads, with
? attachments and accessories
complete; and all
guaranteed: on our libSeW=
eral terms of $1.00 down?
t . then $1.00 weekly. $30 to
mach.net tin -IE
I | KS -Pi
Fine Wash Skirts, odd
^ _ g^ lots from our popular
CII lines at 99c; all sizes and
j| Vr lengths; made in full
flare styles, in
many chic E" il
Skirts i ways. ?9c ^VC
value
I
|
Plain and Fancy Silks,
_ g^ g^ in good lengths and
C|}|| width; very popular pat&\7\J
terns and colors; excel
! lent for dress trimmings
and the pop- ^
Yardg ular bolero 'f ET
laras jackets vaiues
to 65c yd.
!
Shantung Pongees, both
^ rv imported and domestic;
.Z I I fl B in the natural color; and
VP V/ printed effects; mostly
! dress lengths. ^
, ! 85c and $1.00 ^ fj^v
Yards qualities. Yd.. ?J
Plain and Printed Allg
g* Silk Ratine, good widths I
I and lengths; in about
eight effective ^ g^
color combi- . fl l^r
nations. 5 0c R vFw
Yards values. Yd.. ..
Remnants Imported and
Domestic Dress Goods, .
including shepherd checks,
poplins, gabardines, mo
Vialrn tallnr c o r o- O o
7 I 11 1 French serges, Suitings,
1/" V/ storm serges, etc.; in
black and colors; also
cream gabardines, serges
rlGCCS and diagonals. 42 inches
to 68 inches swide.
Values A I 1
to $2.0 0. uyL
I Yard
Remnants of Percallne*.
P || Sateens and Canvani all
if are excellent for lining |
purposes, etc.; in I
p bltick and sea vCiH"
! son's best color- Ik s~r
I ings. Vralues to OL'
nants , 35c yard
Window Screens, Sherwood
All-metal Kind; a
standard quality of wood
EF ?\ screens: strong and best
I II I made; may be attached
stationary t o window;'
choice of 18 to 24 inches
high; open to
Screens 33 inches wide. ^7 ^7
29c and 35c Xf A(L?
values
IB
Close
^ 5P M 1.50C
Yards
&%)^
^0*^^ Bags
ity Sa
r Immediate Disposal
red yards or a small number of pi
lere EARLY if you would be su
BILITY of the offers and the Df
r many other things you want, anc
)ur Broad Aisles
!ome Early! Conn
! Quantity Description Price.
Palmetto or Play Tent*,
sizes 5x5 feet, 6x6 feet
and 7x7 feet; made of 8ounce
duck, blue and
A white striped, trimmed in
red fringe; 7 feet high,
complete with poles, ropes
! Pieces j *,nn8d
??' $3.95 '
f values.
I i
j Lawn Swing* with Cani
opy. four-passenger kind:
adjustable back; frame
of heavy timber; uprights
are 2 inches thick; full
bolted; finished in natural
j trimmed in red: Swing is
PlPCM I r e ? u 1 a r 1 > 56 50 a,,d
! v-anvpj /n jr _
: fioioo" $6?95
{ value.
i
Java Rice Face Powder I
_ _ smooth, velvety and ad^QQ
'herent; this is a well
known and much liked
powder at its a-v
Boxes rfclavrapri": 29c
I Box
. Sanitary Apromi large
C I I size; with net
top; well .
made and fin- ^ ^
Pfor<?? ished. 2oc val- | HL
Pieces ue Each - v w
!
j
Little Girls" Dresses;
"5 made of plain percales,
II | embroidered; velvet
sashes; size 2 __
. r-v to 6 y e a r s . ^7 ( I ^
Dresses $1.25 values. J y(
Choice ^ ^
j
j ___ 1
{ Leather and Silk Baas.
I ! in black and colors; !
! g\ g\ ! these are very pretty
! / II I j styles and shapes; and
1 v vr < an excellent value at ;
Bags 1 blS $1.00 :
j value..
1 Coats: odd lots and broken !
lines; in black and white \
checks; sizes 32 ,to 40.
W Very pretty styles. Coats
? that are
Coats iuli $4.50
Street, Evening, Afternoon
Dresses; in dainty taf(
S pm fetas. charmeuse, foulard.
|| ^ crepe de chine, nets, etc.;
\J U n all sizes; excellent styles.
Dresses Sl?$ 12.95
i Choice
1
i
i
Refrigerator** made of
solid hardwood; genuine
porcelain lined; latest
5 construction for keeping
food cold and sanitary,
and preserving the ice.
Pieces 11.98'
i
Garden How, mi scuts; all
are 4-ply; %-inch size; 10
A All to 40 ft. lengths, in wire11
W wrapped, plain, canvas or
braided hose; 12c __
r.-i. value, 6c ft.; 15c f 1 ^
reet value, 7%c ft.; 18c
1 i
Dam a gf d Hose; good
m /\ ri quality hose, but slightly
a I II I damaged; can be easily
\F Vr mended and will make
excellent garden
Feet hose. Special at, ^ ^
per foot Ot'
j
"WUard" Polish Mops.
the famous mops that
i | . make housework easy?
these with adMJustable
handles Cr U
/Vlops Regularly $1.00^ OC
4
aw CS Roady-to-Wear Hats, in
Cm ' ^00(1 shapes and styles;
choice of black and the
I season's new ^
Pieces va?^d Each:5" 39 C
;
Middy Rlouaest made in
C yfl regulation style: 14 to 20
,7 ^?- years: just the _
v kind for your i
Blouses 65TVaTue?:r.V v
Children** Rompers; made
A Q ^ beach or tlg-ht knee
style; sizes 2 to 6 years;
V-r just the kind ^
r* for play time. ill^t
Pairs ' Values to 76c. Yt.
Pair w
v;>r ?
? - ?^=,1
(Remnants Wash (ioods, in waist and fc
dress lengths: choice of print- g
ed lawns, crepes", strong cloth _ S5
j and plain crepes; very dainty
| patterns. Values to 15c yard... 'w ^
= - |
Leather and Silk Bags, in black and ^
| i colors ; many excellent high-grade bags
f \ in the lot: don't miss this ,V|
onnortunitv to finish tlw I !
season with a nice new bag. % v/f* S #
"5c value. Each S-J
? ? ?j
j Quantity Description Price. "fz
i. I ^
I ^5
llammnnd'n C nmprrhrn- |
*lve Atlan of the Worl?l{ ^
^ Q bound in flexible leathef I ^
-? Jlk. with r#?ri friirps a well I
k n o \v n a n d ;
. popular seller mm a
Copies 'ha regular 7 Err f;
r price. $2.ol> M | >3
i value 1 V-'
i ! %
f-i
I
Women** Low Shoes:
choice of patent leather i S5
A flh with sand or putty quar- j >21
411 I ters; very chic styles.
| Former- ^ W
Pairs I ir.o-f.0 $1.69^ f
| Pair...
! I ?
? i <3
White Ruckftkln Pump*: "
choice of two of the pret- ' 2q
^ liest and most popular , j aC
All stvles of the season?the
UU ; K?lon~ 1 <g
! Pairs I# $1.89 ' 5
Pair #
: ; I
I .'Palmer'*" Ideal Ham- i
j E? morku: closely woven i?
A j materials, in neat oriental f ?5
* stripes with upholstered Ira
u head rest. For , ^ J >a
nam- lawn or porch. A V ^ ] V
mocks Karh. .va.'.u.e OOC |
I Havlland China Dinner
Seta# only two, but they j-j
2 are beautiful; each set 5fij
has a few minor pieces igi
! missing-?that's why we
Sets Mi $1 9.98 I
at m
gj
s^j *
Smart Trimmed Hat*, ineluding
pretty styles in ;-|
uotin -a 11 H ill ,2
white, black and colors, j
A These are very chic and i '?!
pop u- !
Hats viAiPa <C | 05i 3
; toJS.OO. JJI.yO :
I Each... >ai
i ' g.
; >3
I Winga and Fancy Feath- v3
| era; in the lot are very
1/*k | pretty effects?in fact the <5"
I VI W sale includes some of the
smartest of the season's
Piere? I .father trim- . ^ fS
rICCCS mings. Values II/7 jsz.
; to $1. JSaeh.. J jr '??
! i m
j
| Xovelty HoMicry: Women's ^2.
Imported Fa n c y Lisle ( >5
^ j Hose, including polka j ^
i 7|||| dots, block patterns, silk- ;?
; clocked, openwork dlock- *3,
ed, lace openwork fronts. ,
Paifc printed florals _ ' 'ga
ra,r? andScotch T C >f?
plaids. 50c and 7s
76c values.. iS;
j Women's Lawn Handkcr- <
chiefs; fine, sheer Sham- 891
: rock lawn, with corded ?
j V/llll or tape borders; hem- vat
i ^ Vr stitchedand j>3'
I laundered. Regu- jfe;
Only lar!y 5c each. ^
J Per dozen, 36e, Jl. *?:
Choice ^ ^
| ~ *
is
Pretty Lingerie Garden S
and Dolly Yarden Dresses;
^ ^ also some in crepe, linen, j&j:
W II voile, tissue and organ- ]2
dies; mostly one of a pi
kind from a recent spe- gji
Dresses S^iSVo <& C Ofl 1
values. J} J m if >,
Choice. ^ fg
2aoors, siae-itcr a i .v ? c , i m
made of solid hardwood; $5
with porceloid lining. I pg
Pieces ifS'$l 1 .98 , I
Each. ^ | ia
Earring*i choice of dainty I
a mm pearl, sapphire, coral. Jwi
amethyst, emerald 01 j?
j M t-/ turquoise styles, in the | Jgi
1 ?. n e w e s t ef- . 11?'
Pairs fects- 25c val- I E/"* 1 5;
1 U*. Pair | j H'
Pearl Bead Xecklaeen: ! jpj
wn'o ! n thfOn oi?n naorl L i
' mm ?\ beads, and finished with 1 jfi!
^11 grold-plated clasp: very , J W!
Vr dainty with | |g
the new sum- 4 I 331
PlPCeS nier frocks. I ^ I (g
K,eCeS 25c value. I /C ! gi
F>ach I ?
j P:
<;old-plated Pendant \eek- ! | |bj
d pa laces: made in very 1 >9
I ^ I f pretty styles, jgj
* nl-e \/ with assorted 4
stone pend- I / /t , I TS1
PieCeS ants. 25c val- 1 / t : ^
"es ;|Jj