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f A- EJL EA.SO HERALD Thursday, November 5, 1914 FRESH GERMAN lADMHl I ATTACKS MADE BYTHFRFLGIAKSi Heavy Artillery Fire is Di rected Upon Allies' Center at Oise. (Continued rrom race One.) have made slight progress to the east of Nieuport. on the right bank of the Yser From Dixmude to the fcys the German attacks were renewed Wed nesday, but at a number of points with lessened energy, particularly with re gard to the actions of their infantry. "Wnsre Artillery Entile. "The Franco-British lines have at no point drawn back and our troops, un dertaking the offensive, have made no table progress in several directions. "Between the region of La Bassee and the Somme the day was notable, par ticularly for an artillery contest. "In the region of the Koye we have maintained our occupation of Le Quep-noy-en-Santerre and advanced percept ibly in the direction of Andechy. Germans Attack Center. "On the center, between the Oise and tbe Moselle, tRere has been a recrudes cfnc e of the activity of the Germans, manifested particularly by theirartil lery fire ".Summing up, it max be said that the attacks of the enemy at various points on our front have been repulsed, in some instances after an engagement which lasted all day long;. "On our right wine; there is nothine new to report." GERMAN XAVAL OFFICERS l'ARULKU. MUST STAT IX U. S. Washington, D. C, Nov. 6. Two Ger man officers and two men of the crew of the German cruiser Geier, now at Honolulu, have been held for some time at San Francisco, have been pa roled, but must remain in the United States until the end of the war. The German embassy was so informed to da by the state department. KXGLAND IIAXDS PASSPORTS TO TURKISH AMIIASSADOR London. Eng., Nov. 5. The foreign office Wednesday handed his passpots to the Turkish ambassador. Tewfik l'aslia. The ambassador will leave Lon don today. MRS. MABEN WAS MADE WELL By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- table Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women Tc Know It Murfreesboro, Tenn. "I have wanted to write to you for a long time to tell you what your wonderful remedies have done for me. I was a sufferer from female weakness and displacement and I would have such tired, worn out feelings, sick head aches and dizzy spells. Doctors did me no good so I tried the Lydia E. Pink- ham Remedies Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. I am now well and strong and can do all my own work. I owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and want other suffer ing women to know about it" Mrs. H. E. Maben, 211 S. Spring, St, Mur freesboro, Tenn. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua ble tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful vir tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Why Loso Hope. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. If you vast special adrice vrritc to Xydla E. Pinkham Xediciae Co. (confi dential'! Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Go After Invading Germans Despite Heavy Ma chine Gun Fire. Havre, France, Nov. 5. The Belgian government issues the following state ment: 'The Belgians advanced detachments which nrnTrouMl jc fur an IjOmbaOrt- ' syde towards the Yser, between Saint vseorge uapeiie aim ienHoic ,". only advanco with great difficulty, owing to poor roads and the inundatod country. They also wore harrassod constantly by the infantry and machine gun fire of the enemy. "The enemy still occupies Saint George Capelle and tho farms located on the left bank of the Yser in that neighborhood. Schoorbakko and Ter vacte. Stuyvekenskcrke were reoccu piod by marines. "To the south of Dixmude the Ger mans made an attack Wednesday night in the direction of the Bixschooto bridge. They failed In . the attempt and were forced to evacuate completely the village of Bixsclioote to the south of Zandoofde. The cenmy continues to attack with the greatest violence along the front of tho allies between Hollebecko and Messines. All positions have been held and at certain points the allies have progressed, notably towards Hollebeck and Wytschaete.' AMERICANS IN DANGER IN TURKEY, IS REPORT Geneva, Switzerland, via Paris, France, 3:20 p. m. A telegram has been received here from an American busi ness man in Constantinople, saying that Americans in the Turkish capital aro in danger for the reason that the Turks cannot . distinguish between English men and Americans. This American declares that all busi ness in Turkey is at a standstill, that the country is virtually in the hands of the Germans and that all American business men are ready to leave. According to advices reaching Geneva from Munich, 14 German naval offi cers and 50 sailors, all In uniform, have left Munich for Turkey. They are traveling by way of Vienna. LAZE DESIHOTS HOUSE: I KILLED New York Building Proves Fire Trap for Sleep ing Men. New York, Nov. D. Six men were burned to death in a fire which swept through a four story lodging house on Eighth avenue this morning. Fifty men were sleeping in tho structure when the fire was discovered. ij w i ' w .: w .K.Jb ' if w s CRUISER SINKS; FLOATING DOCK WRECKED, JN ATTACK New York, Nov. S. The Austrian cruiser Kaiserin Elizabeth seemed to have been blown up November 2 In Kiao Chow bay during the Japanese bombardment, according to an official announcement by the Japanese general staff at Tokio, made public by the East and West Kws bureau. The cruiser sank. On November 3 the float ing dock In Tslng Tau harbor listed and sank, the announcement said. The bombardment is being conducted by the Japanese fleet, aided by English war ships. NO BRITISH WARSHIPS REACH CHILEAN PORT Santiago, Chile. Nov. 5. No further news has been received concerning the naval engagement off the coast of Chile last Sunday In which German and Brit ish' warships participated. No Britisn warships have arrived as far as s known here, at any Chilean port, nor has any wreckage been found on tho coast. The only information in the hands of the British legation is that from Ger man sources. THE COURTS EIGHTH COUHT OF CIVIL ATTEAIS. Jnmes It, Harper, A. II. Walthall and E. F Hicplns. Justices. Affirmed. Paul Bauer et al vs. J. W. Crow, from Harris. Iteversed, Bemanded and Injunction Dissolved. T. W. Ward et al vs. Margaret A. Cades ! Admitted to Bar. B. S. McDanlel and Will H. Pelphrer. both of this city, hava been admitted to the har at the examinations recently held by tho board of legal examiners. NEW HEAD OF THE BRITISH NAVY S4T1I DISTRICT COURT. Dan M. Jackfeoc, Presiding-. State vs. Fernando Parker, charged -with forgery; found guilty and given a sus pended sentence of two years In the peni tentiary. State vs. Nabor Vllllavlcenclo, charged with .theft over $50; found guilty and given atwo yaar suspended sentence In the peni tentiary. Maria Nocker vs. Henry Nocker, suit for divorce; granted. Margaret G. Bond vs. William A. Bond, suit for divorce; granted. Finnegan Brown company vs. Leon Esco bar and others, suit for possession of hides; on trial. 41ST DISTRICT COURT. . r. R. Price, PreiJding. Texas & Pacific and Galveston, Harris burg & San Antonio Railroad companies vs. A. I. Serrano, suit to dissolve Injunction; on trial. C. H. BRUTISH AND FRENCH IN TURKEY MAY STAY OR GO Washington, T. C, Nov. 5. British and French subjects in Turkey may elect to remain or depart, according to a statement made by the Turkish minister of the interior to American ambassador Morgenthau. who is facili tating departure of subjects of the al lied powers in Turkey. BRITISH MINE SWEEPER SINKS; EIGHT LIVES LOST London, Eng.. Nor. 5. The British mine sweeper Mary was sunk by a mine in the North sea today. Six of the crew of 14 were rescued. The sur--Wvors, who were landed at Lowestoff, reported heavy gun firing off the Yorkshire coast this afternoon. 90,000 TURKS GATHER ON CAUCASIAN BORDER Petrograd. Russia, Nov. 5. A Turk ish army, 90,000 strong, consisting of the 9th, 10th and 11th army corps, is massed alojig the Caucasian frontier, according to the Novoe Vremya. Many villages have been occupied by the out posts of this army. IGill oO BAD HAIR EAUH AWAY Suffered Terribly. Broke Out In Sma!!i Blisters, Head Scaiy. Eruption Began to Spread. Im possible to Rest, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed, 2SM 15th St., N. W Washington. D. O. "Some time ago I suffered terribly from tincwonns. They broke out In small blisters tzd tbo head became scaly. So bad were the rbunrormi that tbe balr m completely eaten away, tbe scalp became tender and Irritated, so much so that after being touched tores began to spread. After a few weeks Hie bead became a solid mass of sore erup tion. In some Instances tbe Irritation was so severe that it was almost impossible to rest. "These ringworms bad been running for two or three months and numerous remedies, borne and prescribed, were tried but to no avail. Some one hit upon the Idea to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment as we bad been using it In the family for the babies. Upon the first application relief M afforded, in two months an entire new growth of hair bad come forth and after continuing the treatment for another month I was completely healed of the risgworms.': (Signed) Daniel W. Chase, Jan. 27, 1814. Samples Free by Mall Why not have a clear sUn7 Cuticura Soap used exclusively and Cuticura Oint ment occasionally Trill promote and main tain a dear dn, free from pimples, black beads, redness, roughness, rashes and other unsightly eruptions. Although Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a samp; of each with 32-p. Skin Book "111 be seat free upon request. Address -caid. "Ciilrura, Drpt. T, Boston." WOUNDED ARK OJ'ISItATED UPON WITHOUT AXAKSTIIET1C Washington. D. C, Nov. 5. That op erations are bein performed without the use of anaesthetics on wounded soldiers in some parts of the European war zone was reported in a cablegram Wednesday to American Red Cross headquarters. The message, sent f rr n London by Thomas Whittemore, 1 or woston. said: "Just returned from France for sup- 1 plies. Acres of wounded. Unlraagin , able suffering. Operations without other" The Bed Cross today cabled J10.000 to American minister Van Dyke, at The Hague for the Belgian refugees in Holland. Numerous boxes of supplies and clothing for women have been sent. COUNTY COURT. A. S. J. Ejlar, rresidlnjr. State vs. Harry Hogan, unlawful carrying of a pistol; fined $100 and cost. State vs. Francisca Cobas. jr.. guilty of unlawful sale of liquor; fined 150 and cost. State vs. Alberto Hernandez, charged with using abusive language; found guilty and fined $1 and cost. State vs. George Goodman, charged with unlawful sale of liquor; charge quashed hy judge. Jury Case Settings Nov. 16. 3267 McKamy vs. Noake. 3261 McKamy vs. Brown. 3S8S G., H. & a A. By. Co. vs. -LAwrence. 3491 Happer vs. Crawford et al. 358 Van C. Wilson vs. Vance. 3855 Serrano vs. Gamoichlpe. 38S K., Z. & M. vs. Cox. 3B9S Tuttle P. & G Co. vs. NafL Rys.. Of Mexico. 3911 Christian vs. Nartan. 3938 A. IL Baum vs. Troy Steam Laun dry. 3993 Alexander vs. Clark. 3J98 El Paso Lbr. Co. vs. O. H. Baam. 4069 Holland vs. Adams. 4e81 Hulse & Adams vs. A. W. Beeves. 4098 F. F. Draper vs. Jno. A. Bradford. 4139 A. M. James et al vs. James Phtpps. 414J Wm. Miller et al vs. H. Lealnsky. 4157 Camp-Jackson Merc Co. vs. L. Io pez. 4180 o!doft Bros, tc Frani Taylor. 4181 Kstelle Baylor vs. Western Gro. Co. 4184 Schuster Commission Co. vs. Good man Pro. Co. 4217 The Meyers Co. vs. Nations A Ar nold. 4M7 Joe Dunne vs. T. & V. Ry. Co. 3 G. W. Cook et at v. J. C. Hutf et el. 423 Pedro Ecnanls va. Cru Alvarez. 4340 K. M. lllnton vs. O. K. Young. 4142 T. B. Dockery va John Walthall. 4347 W. a Miller va John McCarthy et ux. 4249 William Moeller vs. Ramon Armen darlz. 4251 Mrs. A. Baker vs. W. R. Schutz. 4253 Brown Street Clock Co. vs. Dawe doff. 4!9 W. H. Grandorer vs. Arthur Schus ter et aL 4271 Shlnn & owington va Joe Dunne. 4275 Western Gro. Co. vs. G., 31. & 3. A. Ry. Co. 427 Western Picture Frame Co. vs. Chad. C Fou 1 1 et aL 4277 Joe Garcia vs. B. C. Brans. 4296 Jack Dawedoff vs. W. H. Hooper et al. 4398 C. G. Kemper vs. Everybody's Dept Store, 4301 J. B. Decker vs. Paso Del Norte hotel. 4302 W. W. Davis vs. Carl A. Peterson. 4307 Woodward. Jones, Johnson Co. va Schuster Commission Co. 4315 Juan Antonio Moreno vs. Southwest ern rortland Cement Co. 4320 Geo. C. Walker vs. W. R..Mulr. 4331 A. !. Thornton et ux vs. R. L. Dan iel et aL 434 Jos. B. Wills vs. Bl Paso Blec. Ry. Co. 4350 B. P. Dubinskl vs. J. A. Mayfield et al. 41i2 J B. Preston va U W. Boffecker. 4.V.3 A. M. Loomis vs. Burton-lJngo. 4356 A. J. Wiggins et ux vs. T. A. Burch. 4362 A. B. Watson et al va Western Union Tel. Co. 4303 J. S. Andrews vs. Cameron Cattle Co. 4389 Jesus I. Agulrre vs. F. Armen dariz. 4390 O. C. Strauss vs. a, II. a A. Ry. Co. 4S T. J. McCamant vs. Mr. EMu Ainsa. et al. 43S3 Frank Itule vs. T. & P. Ry. Co. 4395 J. L. Replog vs. W. R. Schutz. & I'C' vt myMSStSSSISr& Ps Lord Fisher, who was appointed to succeed prince Louis, of Battenberg as first sea lord of the British admiralty. DAILY RECORD Bnlldlng lVrmlts. N. Satkett. to erect a self sup- rnlng at 3701 Alameda; estimated to build an adobe Campbell; estimated AUSTHIAN IIEAIlQirARTEnS SAYS 2420 RUSSIANS CAPTURED Vienna, Austria, via Amsterdam and Lcudon, Nov. E. The following report has been received frnm th.A Austrian army headquarters: J "The movements of our troops In Russian Poland Wednesday were not hindered. One of our corps in bat ties on Lysagora mountain captured 20 uiiiL-ei-s ana zzvv men. I "On the Galician front over 200 of tho enemy surrendered. Three hun dred more surrendered near Jarosta." KKI'OItTED PUT 1UT OP ACTION London, Eng., Nov. 5. The Times piints p. report that the Get man .cruiser Koenigsberg has been put out of ac tion in the Indian tn. Tli Koe- nigsburjr is a protected cruiser and was wm uown in isud. sue is ot sj tons, is 4S5 feet lonjr and has a speed of 23 1-2 knots. Her main battery consists of ten 4.1 inch guns. DIVERSION DAM TO BE BUILT SOON Work on the east side Meslllr. diver sion dam will start within the next month, Mark B. Thompson, of Las Ciuces, says. The canal diversion dam will serve the lower east and west sides of the Mesilla valley and the section of the upper valley which Is in Texas. It will be built three miles below Mesilla and will cost 3200,000. The government is now ready to begin work on the new diversion dam, which will be a duplicate of ihe T.eohiirs- diversion uam,,air. v nompson says. . FOIlMEn EI, PASOAN BECOMES KOGALBS HARDWARE JIERCItANT J. W. Edwards, son of James L. Ed wards, of this city, has purchased the Pioneer Hardware company, of No gales. For some time past Mr. Ed wards, who has lived a number of years in El Paso, has been employed at Nogales by a largo hardware com pany, leaving them to go Into busi ness for himself. PUBSEST SITE OP NEW HIRIT SCHOOL IS TO 11H RETAINED At a meeting held Wednesday night In the office of Robert Holiday, be tween the school board and a citizens' committee. It was agreed to retain the present site of the new high schoo', lo cated on the mesa. There has been soma 'agitation recently to have the site changed. CANAL IS AGAIN OPEN Washington, p. C., Nov. 5. The Panama canal again is or.en to traffic Col. Goethals cabled today that ship ping began passing Wednesday after noon through a channel opened throueb the recent landslides north of Gold hill. To A. porting i value 3150. To J. IL McAfee, Swelling- at 1114 X. value 3150. To A. Morales, to build ac adobe house on a Oregon; estimated value $50. Deeds Filed. North side of Aller botween Salt Lake and mi Paso Bl Paso Heights Investment company to C. C. Falrcs, lot 12, block 72, El Paso Heights; consideration 3110; Oct. !9, 1914. South side of Montana between Williams and Dallas J. Cagney and wlfa to W. O. Olsen and wife, lot 32 and easterly six feet of lot 31, block 58. Franklin Heights; con sideration 34400; Oct. 30. 1914. Kennit townslt? Grace Wimber to Sam D. Jones, lot 19, block 33, Kermlt townslte, Bl Paso coanty; consideration 31: Oct. 3. i.1914. South side of Mississippi, between Camp bell and N. Kansas and north side of Balti more A. D. Dorman and wife to the First Nat.zmal bank of Bl Paso, block 227. Alex ander's addition; Oct. 29. 191.4. North side of McKlnley, between Oro and Byron Grand View Realty company to Henry M. Walker, lots 9. 10, block 8. Grand View addition; consideration 3300; May 14, 1914. Yaleta townslte Horace B. Stevens and Charles B. Stevens to Amataro Takahashi, a tract of land containing 10 acres in Tsleta grant, Bl Paso county; consideration 31500; Oct. 28. 1914. Tsletk. townslte Horace B. Stevens and Chftrles B. Stevens to Goroku Dalto, a tract of and containing .HO acrett- in Ysloto- grant. Bl Paso county; consideration 31500; Oct 2S, 1914. San Blizarlo grant a C Awbrey and George LeBi.on to W. Cooley, a tract of land containing 217.51 acres in San Blizarlo grant, EI Paso county; consideration 310; Oct. 30. 1914. Norh side of Merchant, between Jeffress and Sulton J. T. Smith to A. G. McMath. lots 1 to 10, both Inclusive, block 29. Holly wood addition; consideration 3500; June 24, 1914. North side of Lackland between Vance and Robertson J. T. Smith to A. G. Mc Math, lots 1 to 10. both Inclusive, block 6, Hollywood addition; consideration 3500; Jnne 24, 1914. South aide of Keitner, between Sutton and Chandler J. T. Smith to A, G. McMath. lots, 25 to 34, both Inclusive, block 3. Holly wood addition; consideration 3620; June 24, 1914. North Bid.. If Knrrnmantn VIifhiti Vnl. lard and B. P. & S. W. tracks Grand View .neaiiy company to u. j. .tones, lots z. z, block 115, Grand View addition; considera tion 340; Nov. 4, 1914. Automobiles Licensed. 2778 Pioneer Packing company, five pas senger Ford. 2779 J. M. Perez, 70S South Santa re. five passenger Ford. 2T80 It. C. Irwin, Fiske apartments, five passenger Buick. 2781 A. Ruiz, Juarez, five passenger Oldsmoblle. 2781 J. rratti. 1915 model Hupmobt'.e, 2783 J. C. Zaaaya, 715 Upson, Hupmoblle touring car. 2784 Houston Ice and Brewing company. Ford delivery truck. Licensed to Wed. L H. Huerta to Maria Agulaa. J. M Doranee to Helen F. Thompson. S. Rodgers to Sadie Gables. x J. C. McLaren to Maria Mendozal Births Girls. To Mrs. & Samienego, 701 Arizona; Oct. 30. To Mrs. A. Arigo, 614 South Florence Oct. 25. To Mrs. Rosalio Mercado, 1103 N. Camp bell; Oct. 28. Births Boys. To Mra Francisco Parejo, 604 Fourth Oct. 29. Atbcy cloth-Hnefl vrcntber strip keeps out the cold. Rathbun-ilix Co. Adv. Mclellan fBros Taxidermists Manufacturing Furriers Tanners 309 San Francisco St RUFF, FALLING TCHY SCALP 25 GENT DAN ARMY AVIATOIt AND HIS COMPANION I1ADI.Y INJURED San Diego, Calif., Nov. 5. Capt. L. E. Goodier, jr., U. S. A. aviation corps, was perhaps fatally injured, and Glenn 'dartin. anflthpr avialAr vna .innalv J hurt today in a fall of about 40 feet i ne accident occurred near the army iviation camp on North Island, across 'he i,aJ from Sun Tn. ten Th.- two aia tois w.re in Martini ma'hine Girls!. Girls! Save your hair! Make it grow luxuriant and beautiful If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and Is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and Is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander ine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it Immed iately dissolves every particle of dand V ,i. yt5? "" not have nice, heavy, hc.iltliv hair if ,ou h."e dandruff. This destructive sturf robs the hair of its lustre. Its strength and its very life, and if not overcomo it produces a fev erishness ' and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton"s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you Wll say this was the best Investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of It no dandruff no itching scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton"s Danderine. If cvcntuallj why not now? Adv. The "Popular's Annual Thanksgiving Linen Event Begins Monday, November Ninth This has for years past been EI Paso's greatest offering of linens, growing in magnitude with each succeeding year as buying lines were extended to embrace the noted English, Irish" and German weavers, whose wares are imported directly to and by this store, thereby saving our customers- the unnecessary middle man's profit. Prepare to purchase extensively, for every item shown will be an offering that will be impossible to duplicate in many years to come. Hotels, apartment houses, home keepers, .everyone Attend this linen event, lay in supplies for a long way ahead. Friday Special Offerings A list of economies that will bring prudent Inducements that interest every member of the home- buyers (locking. A Sale of Sample Buttons Friday Offers the Most Astonishing Values You've Ever Known An importer's entire sample line will be offered in two wonderful alotments, embracing carded buttons, in dozens and half dozens, suitable for every desired purpose. Coat and Dress Buttons In Assorted Sizes and Styles, values O up to $1.00 the dozen, at, a dozen O The above will be offered in the Notion Section, 1st floor, and we would suggest that selections be made as early as possible, for though the quantity is large to begin with, we question that it lasts the day Coat and Dress Buttons In Hundreds of Styles and Sizes, values "B f C- up to 35c the dozen, at, a dozen JLxO $3.30 to $4.95 Tailored Waists and Blouses.. Blazers in black and white or orange and black, pure wool, pin stripes, pin checks, t-mall plaids, grays, solid colors, black with white satin inner collar tennis or outing shirts of the better qualities We offer a brilliant choice Friday at 3rd Floor.- $1.95 SI. 95 50c $1 to $1,50 Tailored Waists and Blouses . . , Flannel outing shirts in grey, brown, and in neat patterns, tailored waists in soisette and silk fin ish fabrics, an excellent choice of desired colors, including black or white, neatly made, perfect in lit and size; Choice C(TS UUt 3rd Floor. Friday 36-in. Black Dress Satin, reg. worth $1.25 yard, at.... A rich, lustrous messaline finish deep black satin of excellent quality, full 36 inches wide, is of fered for Friday, in limited purchases of not more than ten yards to a customer, 7Q ,..; f a'L Second Floor at, the yard Children's Wash Dresses, "regularly marked at 50c... An exceptional value at 50e, these dresses, in sizes 2 to 6 years, are offered in a broad choosing of pretty styles in gingham, chambray, linene, percales, etc, each - nn Basement 4 Friday Specials Linen Section BEACON BATH ROBING 30c A full selection of novelty patterns in all colors. A wool cord, neck cord and frog is given free with each robe of G yards or more A special O f value, vard wvC ALL LINEN GUEST TOWELING 15 and 18 inch toweling in pretty, neat small de signs, regularly 40c the yard, Friday 9Q the yard isC WHITE ROSE CASING 26c 45 inch pillow casing, round thread, pure white ma terial that has all tbe appearance of linen, suitable for art embroidery and for dresses, regu- ? larly 35c, limit 10 yards, the yard OC 12 YARD BOLTS NO. 500 LONGCLOTH Clean weave, no dressing, full 36 inches wide, QQ sales limited to two bolts, Friday, bolt 03C r Selling Remnants at Big Reductions Ribbons, Laces, Veilings, Embroideries, Remnants of Dress Goods, Coating!, Silks, Remnants of Table Linens, Wash Goods, -Remnants of Cretonnes, Scrims, Draperies. These you will find in l immense gatherings in their respective sections at greatly Reduced Prices. Men's $1 Union Suits 85c Pnu-Form Dress Forms $11.95 All sizes, an excellent grade of perfect fitting, fine Friday we offer the famous "Fmi-form" pneumatic close ribbed union suits, in white, only f J? drees forms, regularly sold at $15.00, (j1 1 AC A Friday Special, suit OO C all sizes, extra special, each P A 73 I 30c Turkish Towels at, each 19 Full 24x49 inches, this extra large, heavy Turk ish towel is an excep tional value. Basement T & T sLAA m S- A the Apron yard .. Gingham, 6 Kxcellent quality blue and white or brown and -white apron checks, yard Basement- 6c "SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY" $2.95 I ifgL vf W Friday Rematkable Offering of Crepe De Chine Lingerie (Offered on the Second Floor) A Manufacturer's Samples at Less Than Half Usual Price We have just unpacked a special shipment of beautiful Crepe de Chine and Pussy Willow Taffeta Under They are samples of the finest grades, from a maker of the highest standing. They are fresh, crisp, and ex quisitely lovely. They were made in one of the most sanitary work rooms in the United States they show their aristocracy in every graceful line. Exquisite gar- nitures of real Cluny and Medici laces, filmy, cobweb transparent laces, pleated, titeked and ruffled nets, embroidered in silk, dainty flowerets of ribbon Gowns and Comhina- wn, , - t , . ,. . ' - . . White. Dink and nmc in liohr X . s.. r. I.frt m 4 r " nulla, tit r uiuto ufj iu ,. qw.uu ana $12.50, at -all sizes, but only one of any particular style. $5.00 Gowns generously .nodelcd all sizes. Bloomer style com binations or regulation styles Combinations, in Values up to $6.50 and $7.50, rfrj rjv at P&. UU We Advise Early Selections for Best Choosing f7r t? JIr m. W m VPjBpZarrffoYt&Tj W isft TT?MFTjrgaitli wBBlBrr mmmm $2.95 K j j