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GOTHAM FASHIONS HATE LEROY MORALIZES OX ** THE FLEETING FANCIES OF \ ■' SUMMER. NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY IRE NUMEROUS AXD MANY OF CHEM DECIDEDLY ATTRAC- TIVE. ' --, \ . IIODISH COSTUMES TO BE SEEK ttODISH COSTUMES TO DE SEEK ' ; It the Seaside— Gowns Are liuongr the Handsomest This Season. Special Correspondence to the Globe. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— always like the new styles that are shown in the last days of summer, for they have something so poetic and sug festive about them. There is always the hint of departing glories and Homing fruitage, though just where It is or in what it consists I could Hot exactly say. There is a sort of Culminated grace and color about them, and the woman is happy who tan afford something new just now. Perhaps these subtle fancies are more apt to be found in the new mil- linery than in anything, and they Ere very charming in the new pat- tern millinery shown to a very fa- vored few this week. Among them Was an exquisite bonnet made of black quilled silk mull and black lace, with several large dark garnet - MILLINERY FOX EARLY FALL. - » velvet single poppies. The bonnet velvet single poppies. The bonnet Itself was simply no size at all, and It was made to sit far back on the head, but the quilled edgings brought It up to quite respectable dimensions. The front part stood out sharply. There was a gathered collarette of the black silk muslin, and all around It at intervals were set poppies like those worn in the hat. There have been several of these dainty collarettes shown, some with red or pink roses in them. Nearly all the roses now used in millinery are dark. blood red, with somewhat of a terra cotta shade. I should not be surprised to see terra cotta a very fashionable color this winter. One very stylish hat was of very rough sunburned straw, the crown in pagoda shape and the brim tipped upward in front and bent in scallops in the back. All around the crown .was a wreath of dark red roses, with buds and foliage, in a loose Straggling fashion. On the right Bide was a bow of ribbon with one up right end of the same color as the roses. Some straw hats are faced back with velvet and some are not faced at all. Velvet facing to a hat Is very becoming. I saw a very stylish hat for a young lady. It was of dark blue satin Etrawr in a plain circular shape, with a medium high crown. All around the edge there was an upright band of openwork straw lace, which glis tened like gold. On both sides of the crown w?ere large loops of corn colored taffeta ribbon, with a frosty counter shade. There was another one upstanding in the back. Buff and maize and tan are all seen in combination with dark blue, both In millinery and in dresses, and some new surah weave dress silks in the navy and indigo shades have small "dots or other very fine figures in pome shade of yellow, ranging from Straw to orange. Trimmings of straw lace are fre quently seen in new millinery as well as on waists of handsome dresses and Wi short fancy capes. It is very pretty and looks like spun gold. Some white and also black veils have figures wrought with fine split straws. The Veils are made in a semi-circle and are almost a yard from tit* to tip, while the Widest part is about eighteen inches fleep. They are bordered with a lace pattern around the edge and have fan cy little wheels or flowerets scattered over the net. When made on white crepe lisse, nothing can exceed their beauty or becomingness. This sort of work is mostly done at Fayal. The natives there have some way of weav ing the straws in so that it is exactly alike on both sides. There are a few black and white brussels net dress patterns with ele gant designs woven on them in straw. The design is about eighteen inches fleep at the bottom and is very intri cate, while all the rest of the lace is Jtrewn with stars or detached flowers. {The black is extremely fine and would make exquisite dancing dresses; the Khite is also chaste and light. There was a handsome hat with a rolling brim. It was of a rich chestnut brown straw, the brim faced with cha taigne velvet. The crown was hidden ln a mass of drapery and bows of white Cheney figured ribbon. There was one Email blackbird's wing standing up in front. This shape of hat is called the "Duchesse d'Uzes. It la a shape par ticularly becoming to all and especially to those no longer young. There was one other hat very original. The whole hat was made of openwork straw, with a doubled edge. The crown was cov ered with hibiscus blossoms and leaves, and in front there was a very full .White aigret. All around the brim was a plaiting of openwork straw, standing nearly upright. One blossom was placed under the brim to fall down over the hair. The whole effect was extremely light and dainty. Such is the descrip tion of some of the handsomest hats, and from these one can argue the gen eral style. There is now, as £2 ways, Something for every taste, and shapes are provided to suit every face. At the seashore I saw a pretty hat that was part of a costume. The hat In question was a gray straw, sWort in the back and coming out well over the face. There were a gathered mass of a bietalllc blue gray silk in front and two large roseattes of the same in the back. Perched just in front of the crown there was what was intended Tor a sea £ull with lifted wings. Another wing THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, "AUGUST 11, 1 Kfy, LATEST SAFETY JJICYCLE SKIRT, V> V *-" - I was set in the back. The dress was of white serge, with a full vest of white china silk. There was a flgaro of the same kind of silk as that used on the hat held in front by a moire bow without ends. The short cape was . made of serge and was perforated in quite open pattern. The cape was lined with a pale metallic blue taffeta, which showed delicately through the perfora tions. The parasol was of silk of the same shade as the lining cf the cape, and altogether a more dainty costume could not be imagined. I omitted to mention that there were sharp revers to the front of the cape, while the back had a draped collar of the dark silk somewhat like a crushed bow. As a contrast to this there was a rich black peau de sole, the skirt made quite full, but otherwise untrimmed. The waist was gathered full to a belt and that fastened with a full rosette. There was a band of gold passemen terie down the center of the waist, and another band crossed straight in form of a yoke, full rosettes of the silk be- ing set at each shoulder. The high stock collar was of black silk. The hat worn with this was black straw, with a yellow straw edge and trimmed with a crumpled mass of maize and black gauge ribbon. The sleeves were smallish gigots. Black gowns will be among the hand- somest of the coming season. There seems to be a limitless array of diffi cult black materials, weaves and fab- rics. Black silks will be worn at recep tions more than they have been for many, seasons. There is nothing that stamps the lady with- elegance more than a fine black silk. Satin, moire and velvet, all black, will be popular. For ornamenting them there are quan tities of fine jet in many styles. There will also be considerable tinsel em- broidery and not a little spangle work, but it is probable that black and white LATE SUMMER COSTUMES. lace and straw lace will be the pre- ferred trimmings. One of the prettiest gowns ever worn at Newport was received for Miss Van- derbilt from Paris, and here Is its de- scription: The dress was blue and white organdie stripe, the skirt being gath ered almost straight around, there be- ing but the two front gores. The waist was ik plain French gathered one. There was a wide violet ribbon belt, with two loops and two long ends on 'each side of the belt. The sleeves were cut on the cross and hung perfectly loose, being plaited in at the shoulder. Three rows of insertion were set in at inter- vals, and the loose bottoms were fin- ished with a fall of three-inch real Valenciennes. There was a deep yoke collar of fine batiste, with rows of Valenciennes insertion set in over pale blue ribbon. A wide ruffle of real Val enciennes surrounded the collar. There was a draped stock of the batiste made over a violet ribbon band. This mm gling of blue and violet is an unusual combination, but it proved to be pleas- ing and refined. Another very lovely gown for late summer came over in the same ship. This was of pink taffeta, printed with small sprays of blue flowers, with thin green leaves. The skirt Was full and had two rows of black lace insertion set about four inches from the bottom. The waist was full and had rows of white silk muslin placed upon it, reach- ing from the top of the collar to the belt. Each of these was bordered with a narrow line of black lace. There were ruffles to the puffed elbow sleeves, of white silk muslin, with two rows of the black lace Insertion. As fin- ishing touches there were a pink rib- bon belt and pink ribbon rosettes at the sides of the collar. The most of the novelties shown this week are fancies in lawn and, batiste sailor collars, with designs in Irish point worked upon them mostly above the hemstitched edge, though a few have notched or worked edges. There are numbers of new and pretty designs with lace insertions and wide hems, and, in fact, an almost infinite vari ety, all dainty and dressy. Among the laces there are new patterns in white and butter colors, includinb point de paris, Valenciennes, bruges and point de venise. The new veilings show sev eral novelties, among them being net veils with chenille dots and figures. There is a black and white effect called magpie wrought on chiffon and sew- ing silk grounds. '". I saw in an importer s yesterday some robe patterns in all wool challies. These were so designed and printed as to allow the waist portion and upper part of the skirt in plain solid color, some dark red, others brown or blue. The skirt from the knees down was printed in a regular cashmere pattern, with all the interweaving of color seen in the shawls. Palm leaf designs ap peared to be the favorite. These robe dresses will probably be made princess shape, with possibly a watteau down the back. There were also shown sev eral designs in camel's hair, where the surface was lightly strewn with long glistening white hairs. Some others had designs in Greek key pattern out- lined around the bottom in knotted wool thrown up above the surface. I am told that organdie will be one of the dancing dress materials for the coming season. It is simple and dam tv, and with the addition of lace and ribbons will be very suitable for the i young. Covert cloths are to be made j up with the applique facings and trim j mings of boucle cloth generally, in i the same color, but sometimes black. ! The new boucle goods for fall and win- ter are beginning to arrive at the large importing houses, and the pieces show up far richer than the samples which I saw some months ago and then described. A.- -;y;V"-i-;-V .-. . vv. A furrier told' me that he felt sure that the liking for astrakhan and Per- sian lamb would be general, and that every imaginable garment would be made of it this fall. Black Alaska sa ble, otherwise skunk skin, would bo used to trim the lambi and astrakhan as well as the most of the cloaks and coats. Pointed and dyed beaver is also. to be fashionable as a trimming, and will be seen as deep shawl collars on such garments as will admit of them. Seal will be dearer than ever, and con- sequently more desirable. She- who has a garment of that lovely fur may 1 feel happy. MATE LEROYv jy--. PRETTY AND QUAINT. , Later Summer Novelties nn* Fash- ions From Paris. i For yachting, which is just at pres . ent in full force, . the. most becom ; ing head-gear is Redfern's latest im i portation in the shape of a soft felt ! "sou'wester" hat, to be used as a ! prevention against the sun or the ! wind, the rim being wide and so pliable that it can be turned any I way, up or down. These are un [ doubtedly pretty besides being so j quaint, and are in favor among the English ladies, especially at Cowes. A very charming gown I had the good luck to see. at the Fifth avenue j establishment for sea wear was com j posed of white duck, plain skirt, blouse waist, with wide sailor collar in a pretty blue. The pleated front was finished at the top, and the lower part of the waist by a knotted silk 'kerchief in bright scarlet, the effect of which was very attractive. A little "refer" coat, to be worn if needed in the evenings with this unique gown, was of the blue shade i in segre with a large sailor lightly braided round the edges, while on the arm were elegantly embroidered two-crossed flags in the yacht colors. Going from one thing to another I saw a most delightful cape newly designed by this renowned firm of ladies' tailors, made in a rich, warm red cloth and edged, and having big braided buttons, the points of which fell all round over a plain circular skirt. It formed a very inviting garment. Red is to be much in vogue this coming season for capes and coats at least, so a little bird whis pered to me. White satin is still reigning supreme as a dainty cape lining, but as the winter draws near- er it will give place to richer and warmer tints, red, brown and reseda being among the most favored.. A lining shows up to greater advantage if it is a decided contrast to the cloth of which the garment is com- posed. In the dressmaking ' department two newly completed gowns were shown to me. They were visiting dresses specially designed for a wor n of fashion at Newport. I The first was composed of creamy I white alpaca, so rich as to look very similar to silk. The skirt was extremely wide, quite twelve yards falling in five "large folds at the back. The full sleeves also were of alpaca, while the lower portion of the waist was composed of black and white silk in perpendicular stripes, adding very effectively to the length of the waist. The yoke of perforated batiste was drawn from under the corsage and gathered into the tied-back band. ! _ ■ ■ ' - ■ . _ — The second sketch represents a The second sketch -represents a remarkably elaborate and attract- ive visiting toillette, composed of <yjk'J£__*Zap*s?z^2t_m .'-- - - • -' ■ *■%&> UJI L™la Jlliwi '■■■" ' ii"'W»'|'mnu \\__K__iW&&_\_mWKmA v>4 *"A*"""""g *fc'i~?,A"-'.>:>'-.--'>-<y>-; '•-"-:; ."••■-:■'• • TiTii j 'niT. ■'7'f 'V->l rTi " ' I*" '' t,'l'*''*r *S^'- '' • •■----'-'.^ ■' c '•-,-' V^rC;.' r-»^-;:vy . ry :-%&< Idou^SJl &M '__Yzyffb^y_Jm%L''\a'':'^ Bvw'':H[:' tt:'wfe 'X-yXA-AAy^^x I,!fania'""i^ ; Wt* 351 H to W B fir lii.rl.pyF ffW r 'fc# HmH: Hi m--y^z_^___\\\\ - ■%: J I * 75T0|0l EASIp|VENTriST'ST-PAUL?MINN-^ 1 g I JEND UJYOUO MAILORPEK^BNEYWopTriOI^AoMEyB<CK. -W '- ■■" '' ' _^__^ 5!l"- ' J^|||||ir^^"^ ' F. XU I i M 111 ¥ ¥^^ 1^ Al LITTLE WORD in tiie fact that it contains but two j @ lii ¥ l""^ I 5 A LITTLE WORD in the fact that it contains but two j © W IfH letters In other respects it is a tremendous word, and has] XJ * MM. probably played a more important part in many people's lives ? § | than any other word in Webster's Dictionary. IF you do 5 X Ij your shopping at the GOLDEN RULE we will guarantee you will be satis- ] <jj> | fied and have no occasion to use the word IF in a sense of regret, as far as ] & ll your dealings with us are concerned. The month of August is freighted 5 ** JJi with Golden Opportunities for shoppers. Judges of values and discriminat- I <jj> ' ' * ing buyers are quick to discern that it's a period of money-saving possibilv ] X ities to them, and they buy. readily, supplying present and future needs at prices j X full of economy and satisfaction. The bargains we offer this month are great j g and many, and the seekers after them will come from far : and near. Let not \ g the knowing ones forestall you. Read carefully about our 1 1 POfrDAY PRICES AND HEYDAY VALUES j I DRY GOODS DEPaRTMENT. j X OTT TZ"C clearing sale of * NEW SILKS CLEARING SALE OF & £■'-. V? j,- X'WJT^*- ....WASH G00D5.... j 0 Monday We Will Show Several New Lines of Fancy Novelty Our 10, u;i, is and 18c p \ ** Monday We Will Show Several New Lines of Fancy Novelty our io, 12?£, is and 18c p \ /*} Silks for Waists and Trimmings. ' choice styles hP 1 X NOVELTY SILKS, two and BY EXTRA SPECIAWo Close go at, per yard UU < X NOVELTY SILKS, two and ( EXTRA SPECIAL-To Close g° at' per y ard UU 1 .C three-toned, new and beau- ft A - —Cheney Bros.' Celebrated ' — : — — : . tiful combinations; value II <n Printed "Plain and Twilled ft **- _■ READ THIS. 4 069 cents; for TUU Indias, 1895 styles, were §1 I H 0 Imnnrtprf Wa«h finnd« 2 X New Figured and Striped -^- and 5i.25 yard, for L \ Imported Wash Goods, j New Figured and Striped and sl.2s yard, for LUU j r J X NOVELTY TAFFETAS in ex- ■ V Every yard of High-Grade Import- 4 yj tremely beautiful combina- A r BLACK PURE SILK GRENA- ?ZS "■ ed Wash Fabrics that sold at 35, 1 ?\ tions, very new in style- BR ft DINES, plain, striped and J A £*• 40,45,50,60 and 65c; onjl" _ J X value §1.25; our price.. ' QJu figured; the regular Sl and /lUR counters Monday IIP 5 V BLACK .U.-S MOKES, grades; go at TOO Special price IJb *j G? in large variety; new fall * 500 pieces PURE SILK PON- . »■.■«».*% nD-n« 1 /* designs,f skirts and trim- AA _• GEES, natural color; sold JAI _ L. I S3! 9 fill 6 QEPT. i X mings; worth. §1.25 and UUP early at 35 cents a yard. NO-,, • -^ c., • . ______ "> §51.50yard!f0r....... UUU Saleorice .... . .?,.:. ... '. IM °° p,eCCS FanCy Sllesias- tull 7 0 X WWWlsaiepnce I~— i 36 inches wide; worth 18c a ffll Vy ' _■' ■ - _ ' _^^ : < •■ : .. yard; Monday Special IU c I^EWBI^CK; GOOJ9S LiRIEM DepartM't. 0 Hundreds of Pieces New Fall Styles Have Arrived, "Matchless Values for Monday." i 0 Including a Full Line of Priestley's Fabrics. v 1,000 dozen Heavy Red Bor- " 5 Xf. t,. ,-.,,.„ .... A— »y „,,-,.,. „_.,,..., „ dered Honey Comb Towels; f" _, 3 & 60c Black Mohair Brilliantine.3s|j f "EXTRA SPECIAL-To Close. usual price Monday Rl» * &*cßlackFiguredßrmiantine:43fe ' each ...Jb| & 75c Black Fibred Brilliantine.43**] j*g"* *&s&£& «"** J ■ | CO 90c Black Extra Quality Bril- - -and Plaids, . 10° dozen Extra Fine Linen Da- 5 /£ liantine 65c i] Black Pure-Wool Serge, r% f\ mask Towels, open work and' 2Ceinn A.,vf-+: »_* -n- ' „ * :** P4ack Pure- Henri- II £■'* knotted fringe, plain white and J *& 51.00 quality Extra Fine and etta 5 I If colored borders; every ftp 5 >£ Heavy Brilliantine 73c Black Albatross and Ba- / I || Towel in the lot worth /hP< X 51.25 quality Mohair Sicilian" ._, tiste, P\l I 40c each; Monday £_, UU 5 W Brilliantine '. .' 75c -Biack Whipcord and Se- .I v I Table Damask. 60 in. wide, 1 A __\ ih -1 nn cm o- jo, r.« •• '•'■" hastopol; *' |If I v pure linen, bleached and /|_t|P J \y *1.00, $1 25 and 81.50 Crepons,^ ... -Worth from 50 to 85c. 11 1 II silver bleached; 75c gradeT U i &) special price Monday 59c i Monday special UUUDi _, ,-_. - , CiZ ___„___. i j^ ■ ■"-.■.: TO .- : ' - ■■ ■ - ;' v Silver Bleached Damask, 66 *****"" *F i Ti i « ' .... .-,"T "^ *i ~ "".- in. wide; a bargain at Sl InH < I^ew £>n£ss goojds. Da J;H | i^w iiii^isW s<^ mask; regular 85c grade; MP I V? Here Is An Opportunity to Get Children's School ~ " &oes Monday UUUI Dresses Cheap. ..NAPKINS.. j g Dresses Cheap. ; ..NAPKINS.. \ V> 100 pieces English Suitings, 36 to 40 inches wide, large vari- |AIA 100 dozen Fringed Damask pi V> 100 pieces English Suitings, 36 to 40 inches wide, large vari- JAIA 100 dozen Fringed Damask p - Q ety of stylish weaves; worth 25, 35 and 45c a yard; Monday. . I 4tm2G Napkins; per doz., 50 cents; HP I {S 75 pieces Imported German Plaids, the kind that sold last sea- 0% A A °re ach-;-;-- : vv^l /\ son at 65c a yard; on bargain tables at V%fG 50 dozen Silver Bleached i gSO pieces Strictly Pure Wool Suitings^ advance Fall Styles in Jj « QD p 2 \y rough effects, changeable colorings; sale price 4oG at 51.50, for .T. . . ... .U0 U 1 V> _w?^NoTlCE— Dress Patterns, exclusive styles in beautiful 75 doz. Full Bleached, A I AA 4 KS new, rich combination of colorings, of Mohair and flj'g* 75" size- worth $2.50 aV| «U ** X Wool, 50 inches wide; worthiglO.oo each; saleprice *9«9*l £ O doz.' Monday OIIUU J © INDIGO BLUE PRINTS. WRAPPER FLANNELS. FIGURED BATISTES. . JAPANESE RUG 3. Blankets & Comforters J fSnt^y'.'Z- ■ ,\ 200 pieces Eight i VJ 200 pieces, the wide grounds,dainty fig- 5,000 yards light and Size 36x54 inches; 90c Gray Blan- -' W -cent kind. ures and stripes; dark grounds; Furniture Store kets..... 59c 3 © Monday, regular - 12>£ and worth 6 and 7c. price, §3 each; our §2.25 Home-Made 3 x *' 15c grades; special, . Special, price, Comforters .$1.48 J >y Jg- __- oi* fti 7K 8c Shaker Flan- . 5 Qv ■•**■ SC. O2C *''««■ nei. Special. .4c J & Kitchen Department and Hardware. <| Monday's Great Specials-* | *§ .^^qqq Tea SEWING TABLES, 1 St 50 feet Clothes Rope 5c Picnic Plates, dozen SC 5 v"/ 50 feet Clothes Rope, extra Steel Knives and Forks, set .. .35c 3 ! quality cotton IOC Soldering Sets, the tinkers' " < iSt 120 Clothes Pins 5c dread 9c 5 j © Extra Large Wash Tubs ... 50c 2-foot 4- fold Boxwood Rules. ... 5c j '?S Bluing, pint bottles 3c I Pat. Curling Iron, best made. . . 8c 5 :St Carpet Tacks, 3 packages. 5c j White Metal Tea Spoons, set . . 9c 5 M Extra quality "Whisk Brooms.. . 8c i "White Metal Table Spoons, set.ißc i s<:>©©o<>©©©o©©©©o©o©©©©©©<>©<>c • — . l , . : reseda cloth in a very light shade. The skirt is flare and void of trim ming, while the waist is the re- verse, being much- decorated, with lace insertion running down the loose blouse front. The neck and pointed waist are beautifully braid-. Ed in white fedora braid. The upper part of the cuffs are embroidered in a similar manner. The hand some cape collar (removable) is i composed of white cloth, and richly braided in reseda and red cord, touched here and there with gold just to enliven it. With the stylish hat it makes a charming effect. LE BARON DE BREMONT. : PRETTY SIMMER TEAS. Z i Tabic Decorations Th.ut Appeal j ■ Tabic Decorations That Appeal -to the Eye. * " to tlie Eye. As the hot weather advances statel ] dinners, with their accompaniment of i elaborate floral decorations, disappear entirely. Some simple and appropriate embel- j lishment for. such functions as the al- j titude of the mercury permits are, how- I ever, very desirable. Flowers of strong odor are barred because the heat causes their perfume to become oppressive, but a very pretty j fancy is a Dutch luncheon or tea, with j a - decoration -of - nothing but long- j stemmed, graceful pink and white cot- j tage maid tulips. --■' "~ V- The table should be set with a cen- | IS THIS WHY? Some Women Thinks Bloomers Becoming. And Some* Don't. I tral scarf of dull red or blue, to throw tral scarf of dull red or blue, to throw out the delicate ; tinting of the blos soms, . or, better, if one has a hand- some mahogany or old oak table, leave I it bare, and allow the tulips, in old | delft or pewter mugs or tankards, to mirror themselves duskily in its pol i ished surface. • A charming arrangement of tulips, with their, own foliage or with ferns, i can be made upon a sliver server or I old blue platter for the center of "the j table, or they can be scattered care*- IfeEslyand pushed in among the folds , of a center scarf of dull blue, but it j will be found that the effect of the mugs of tulips is really more quaint I and Dutch. - ■■"■'"'..'_.'. .*y V '.•:"*'.' X If one has a bit of Russian embroid ery in red; and blue, this is the occa sion to display it. The napery should have i red and - blue cross-stitch : mono 895—SIXTEEN PAGES. \ TRU IN KS! i ► Don't forget to get a Trunk i * while the prices are low. 4 ► Picture Frames made to order 4 ► at about the cost of the material, 3 | "J£WE.LRY." I "J£W£LF?Y." ► Sterling Silver 025-1000 Fine 3 ► Sterling Silver 925-1000 Fine 2 i'A: BELT PINS, 2 ' Dtkl rINSy < 1 made of one piece and worth 50c; C 5 ► different styles to select from. ,— _ * ► Special price...... */*" 5 \ SHIRT WAIST SETS. j ► Four buttons, one pair links, silver, 3 * Kilt or oxidized; sold for 25c .^l,, < * and 37c. Your choice Monday *XZ,^ < \% TRILBY HEARTS, 5 \ With chain complete: a perfect re- 2 > production of the 84 kind. .Or J ► Monday only 4OW 2 ► Excellent value. See them. $ grams and the candles must be in an tique-looking silver, pewter or old blue candlesticks. The happy woman who has plenty of antique china and silver will find no trouble in setting out such a table just as it should be. " > The name card should be decorated to conform to the decorations, with the arms of Holland, a red lion ram pant on a blue shield, or with a tiny bunch of tulips in water color. " Maids should serve the table dressed In the picturesque and - altogether de lightful Dutch peasant costume. A caterer would no doubt get up the ices for such a_lunch in the form of little wooden shoes of . tulips,' and a pretty touch would be to serve fruits on little wooden plates, such as the peasants use. :; Any ■■■:. woodworking establishment would turn them of some/ light-colored >i The quality of our Shoes > I and the way we treat our v * patrons , have secured us the c : ijon's Share I I of the Shoe Business of this * > city. Therefore, we are able \ > to do business on. a much J ► smaller profit* than any other | store in the State. Women J > who look for quality, right c \\ prices, good treatment, will > ►always deal at y * [■Golden Rule Shoe Sept. | ►: For Three Days We Offer: . < >'• 336 pairs Women's Dongola Kid > > 336 pairs Women's Dongola Kid > > and Russet Goat Oxfords; 'V J /> J ► regular value at 81-25. /78(, 5 ► Our Special Price. I *_* $ ► 980, pairs Boys' and Youths' < k Veal Calf Shoes, solid throughout, 5 ►in button and lace: a-HfSO/l \ I sizes; worth 81.50. Our Vfflli > ► Special Price J\J > } 597 pairs Women's Dongola Kid < L Button Shoes, patent • tip, all > » sizes; 3-011 have paid 81.50 f\Qn J r for this grade. Our Mf4li > 'Special Price .... /\J 5 ► 434 pairs Children's Russet < I Dongola Kid Shoes; worth -V J a 1 > 81.25 a pair. Our Special i/j I . S ► Price ...........*.... fl 4* J > 394 pairs Children's Dongola > ► Oxford Ties, patent tip; J f\r_ < £ regular value, 98c. Our /l Mli J > Special Price Hr / 5 r 440 pairs Youths' Tan Shoes; C ► another lot of those celebrated J ► "Pennant*' School Shoes just re- < c ceived; early in the season J C they would sell for 51.75. r\Q« 5 > Our Special Closing-Out MfSlj C £ Price /\J J I CROCKERY DEPT. i *aZ ' Crockery was a feature in last week's great sale. Sales- Q ► women had hard work to keep pace with the buyers. Many 5jC ► good bargains will be offered this week. Here's an exam- St pie, for MONDAY ONLY : V * One-Third Pint Glass Jellies, with tin Op 17 CI pll ra ► covers. Monday only Eidvli V liZ Only one dozen to a customer. >£ HZ Glass Table Set, consisting of covered butter dish, coy- y£ ► ered sugar spoon holder and creamer, pretty St t shape, nice bright glass. We say for Mon- O 4 r% C^*f St > day 0n1y.. . . £a\.\j Out Q \yx?A EXTRA SPECIAL— will put on sale again Mon- j£ \ day the Handle Slop Jar, White Granite. This is the one v> ►• we had the big sale on a week ago, so those that missed W ► it will have a chance Monday; only one to a cus- J7Qp M \ tomer I *J\J S& y '" " "«••••-'•••••" |niEH's iliii! I Men's Negligee Shirts,. 20 pat- < ► ' terns to select from"; "50c J I goods; for tomorrow only -W M 2^ j ?' Fine Madras and Cheviot Neg- j ► ligee Shirts, with ■ starched col- i ► lars and cuffs; 89c and t&ffbf. 4 L §1.00 shirts. Special . 0«F *-* < £ Imported Maco Cotton Half- j ft Hose, in fast color tans and 1 > Hermsdorf black, high spliced 4 I heels and toes and double soles; J > regular 20c values. Spe- ABp 2 9 cial, 2 pairs for mmM3^-> 2 r . We have the most complete as- 4 l sortment of Sweaters at popular i ► prices. j >- - ■■"■A'-X 3 ► ' 2 ► 'Men's Strictly ALLrWOOL, 5 ► Men's Strictly ALL-WOOL \ ► Sweaters, in black, white, tan 1 > and navy; 51.50 is what you pay i ► for them elsewhere, but C^Go|/-» 4 * our price is only 53rC#'~' < * Boys' sizes only BSc. < | Boys' sizes only BSc. < £ Men's Fine Australian Lamb's « L "Wool Sweaters, in black and gar- J ► net, with large turtle neck or j r sailor collar and lace front; a 4 k good §2.00 garment, fl* 4 Ji€& i ► for :....N* !■*§■<& "J r tTTvTt¥VVVV»tVtVVTVVVVVV€ [ LAMES' KIM. j I^MES* KIM. j £ 4 (large pearl) Button Glace 2 L Kid Gloves, with heavy three A ► rows embroidery, in all shades. 5 £ Special tomorrow, < ! *1.00. j ► 4-Button Chamois Wash Gloves, 2 I in natural and white, the Sl < ► quality. Special, J I 75cPcpPaiPo | > Pure Silk Mitts, in black and € ► colors, the 50c quality, for J ► 39c Per Paip. i >o©©o<>©©©<>O©©< wood for about 10 cents apiece, and they could . have the beautiful motto of the Netherlands lettered around the edges in red and blue and the arms in the center. These would make quaint and pretty souvenirs for the guests. An appropriate dinner decoration, and. one that looks wonderfully entic ing in -hot weather, is a marine fancy. All the cut glass and silver that one can muster, with pure white china, unless one is the fortunate owner of some in shell shapes and with sea weed decorations, will be needed for this table. . - - a For the center piece have - curious shaped ferns, selaginella and lichens (which any florist can supply) grouped with the prettiest shells and coral you can get and frozen into' a block of ice. The ice magnifies, brightens and in describably beautifies these simple forms till it seems as though one were really looking through a wave into the ocean's heart - ■ These blocks are placed ln shallow tin or stiver trays to receive the drip pings, and set upon long, slender mir rors. If - these have narrow frames made tight with beeswax, the blocks may be placed directly upon them and the tray dispensed with. . The frames can be concealed with an edging of seaweed-like greenery, and an inch of water poured upon the glass to obscure its mirror look, and give it the appearance of a clear pool. In this ; a few water lilies, with their pads, may be floated. They are scarcely "marine," but the effect is charming. They can only be used, however, for a day function, as they shut their snowy petals and take their, beauty sleep about the time so ciety takes up Its ; dinner. There are '■ :■ . ' ■• ' .*-■-':. '?• •' -•- ' : " ■ , . • — ■ I Bill mm On the seat of one of our On the seat of one of our Carriages. Let your baby 5jC join the procession of little >^ ones in pursuit of health and j\ happiness. You could make your selection here blind- %? folded and not make a mistake yS as to style or value. Almost V> 100 styles on the basement v> floor to select from. v* In order to reduce our stock W we shall give a discount of Q 25 per cent off of our already m low-marked prices. Here is'Q what this means: /> A 83.45 Carriage for .... . 82.59 )> A 87.25 Carriage f0r....: 85.44 V? A 87.95 Carriage f0r..... 85.98 Q Au 88.45 Carriage f0r . . ... 86.34 Q An 88.95 Carriage for .... 86.71 X A 89.25 Carriage for . . . . . 87.44 X i A 812.98 Carriage fcr..... 89.74 >£ A 814.98 Carriage for 811.24 }£ ,An 818.98 Carriage for 814.24 © ; A 820.48 Carriage f0r..... 815.36 & • A 826.00 Carriage f0r.. . . 819.50 Q Mgsaijd Sundries § t .We have a complete line of all M I We have a complete line of all Q i Rubber Goods in stock at all fS Mimes; can save you over 25 per Sr I cent on all you purchase of us. Q I FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. G , An All-Rubber Fountain Syr- V# ► inge, guaranteed to be the best M t quality of rubber, and complete s\ i with three hard rubber pipes-, VV ► done up in a neat box; all are Q > warranted to be perfect, and are /^ ► worth double our prices. VV 1 Ot. 2 Qts. 3 Qts. _. 4 Qts. Q ► 44c. 49c. 54c. 59c. J* [ ATOMIZERS. \% * A Continuous Spray Atomizer, 3C ► best quality of rubber, in neat CJ ► box. Special for Monday, 2\ [| 29c. $ * Fifty gross of Buttermilk and M , Cocoanut Oil Toilet -Soap (extra /C i fine quality); three cakes in box. V^ [" Special for Monday only,per box, Q | 10c. v § WINDOW SHADES. > All lengths and widths, to fit M > almost any window. All made >> J and ready for use. A 3-foot by V* . 6-foot Shade, with best rollers, M ► only 2C ; : 10 Gents. q * A 3-foot by 6-foot Shade, best Q J, linen, any color, only St % 23 Gents. <§ Table Oil Cloth, any color, M ! Table Oil Cloth, any color, M mU 0-k AT-. ' ~m'- '0^ 12 ■ Gents. - g ; A 5-foot Drapery Pole, l^-inch, $£ " in 5 colors of wood, with brass © ► ends, rings and brackets, £* i 12 Gents. © $©©©©©©©©©©©$ some few florists who can furnish the exotic night-blooming water lilies and if the expense Is no objection, these foreign beauties will make a table more than sufficiently gorgeous. Name cards or menus should' be cut from heavy water color paper In the shape of a scallop shell, delicately I tinted to imitate its swells and curves, ;or left in a tiny panel, with a bit of - ' j marine and a dash of seaweed across I the corner. Fish clams, oysters, pistache-colored r.E!fh\?lß-ms> outers, plstache-colored confections, an exquisite- pale green and pink shrimp salad in a shell- shaped silver bowl or a flashing cut glass one are things which would grace such a board._ O. A. R., Louisville, Ky. On account of the National Encamp- ment of the Grand Army to be held at Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10th to 14th, the Chicago Great Western Railway will sell excursion tickets to Louisville at $17.50 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Sept Bth to 10th In- elusive, with return limit of Sept. 25th. This popular line will run through, sleeping cars to Louisville, and they offer the' most attractive route, par- ticularly | from lowa and the North- west. The Chicago Great Western have successfully handled several large G.A. R. excursions in the past and they ' spare no effort to make the trip pleas- ant and attractive. :. Ai It will be to your advantage to call : '"' upon C. G. W. agents before making • , your arrangements, or -address F. H» - -Z" Lord, G. P. & T. A., Chicago. 11'