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PLAN BETTERMENT IN SHOP CONDITIONS Anti-Tuberculosis Association Names Committee to Confer With Trade Board. For the purpose of bettering fac tory conditions In this idtv regarding health and sanitation, the members of the Newark Anti-Tuberculosis As sociation. at a meeting held late yes terday afternoon in Judge Hood's of fice, 601 Prudential building, appoint ed Franklin Conklin to confer with the Board of Trade aud mnke ar rangements for a Until re and dem onstration of the system of factory work carried on in Chicago. 111. t hi eago factory earners f’Vir some time have made the health of their em ployees a point of special attention. It is the purpose of the Newark as sociation to invite one of. the Chicago factory owners who has made a suc vess of the plan to speak at a public meeting of the Board of Trade, thereby hoping to get the interest of j local manufacturers. A meeting at which It 1* proposed ♦ o form a legislative bureau to act In conjunction with the various char itable organizations throughout the State will be held this afternoon in the Free Public Library. Ernest D. Easton, executive secretary of the Anti-'Tubercuiosis Association, wtii attend as a delegate from the asso ciation. The secretary was voted an ap propriation of *10 with which to pur chase ten subscriptions to Outdoor Life, the official magazine of anti tuberculosis work. The magazines will be given to the association’s nurses for the benefit of patients who are able to appreciate them. The association this year expects to increase the amount of sales of the Red Cross stamps. Five hundred thousand are on hand ready for dis tribution. Three million stamps have Been ordered for the State of New Jersey and 500,000 of these will be sold In Newark. Circulars explaining the reason for the sale of the seals will be distributed among the school children, and as an incentive for the children to sell the seals every pupil selling ten stamps will be given a Red Cross bangle pin. The Red Cross booth will be conducted as usual in front of the postoffice. Miss Helen A. Coe, booth supervisor, will take charge of the booth on Novem ber 29. The Red Cross seals will be distributed for sale about the middle of November. Judge T'rancis Swayze, president of ♦he association, presided over the meeting. Other members who at tended were: Judge Louis Hood, Franklin Conklin. Herbert P. Glea son, William H. Vail and Ernest D. Easton, secretary. A Pair of Beautiful Vases for Nothing Souvenirs have usually been divided into two classes. Either they were not worth having or you paid for them in what you had to buy. There is an exception to every rule. John Mullins & Sons’. 21S-220 Market St. (practically at the “Four Corners”), the largest fur niture store in the State, are celebrating the last week of their 55th Anniversary Sale by presenting absolutely free of charge with every purchase amounting to $25.50 or more a really handsome pair of vases (as illustrated), the regular price of which is $3.50. For that: small sum of $25.50 Mullins’ are selling a Dining-room outfit consist ing of 6-ft. Extension Table and Six Genuine Leather seated Chairs, all of solid oak, golden finished. When you reflect that the right price of the suite is over $40 you will see that not only are Mullins’ not charging for the souvenir, but that three or four of the chairs are souvenirs also! The fact that Mullins’ are fifty-five years in business tells its own story of value giving; and if you have not yet bought furniture there, where you are safe, it is time you did. You don’t need the ready money. Mullins’ will allow you to pay on easy terms without any extra fees and without charging any inter est—another of the advan tages of dealing with this reputable house. _ “Company at House” Excuse of Glen Ridge Bluecoat for Sleeping on Duty Policeman Thomas Carty pleaded guilty before the Glen Ridge Borough Council last night on a charge of being asleep while on duty. The charge was preferred by Chief of Police «H iff gins at the previous meet ing of the Council. Carty said he had been without sleep all that day, and unexpected company at his home had kept him awake. The Council re served decision in the matter. An award of $500 was made to E. P. Sands for damages to his property caused by the recent Lackawanna railroad improvement. Contract for paving Ridgewood avenue from the Glen Ridge Club to Bloomfield avenue with concrete was awarded to the Newton Paving Company, of Trenton, for $1.28 a square yard. Contract for laying telford road on Cross and Wil low' streets was awarded to Donato Fusco, of Montlcair, for $1,433.81. Mrs. Lydia C. Delano was appointed overseer of the poor until January 1. Two proposals to dedicate streets to the borough were received from the Town and Country Realty Company, j National Turn Verein to Hold Indoor Celebration Halloween for Children For the benefit of the youngsters connected with the National Turn t e rein. a Halloween party will be held at the Turn Hall on Bruce street next Friday night. Instructor John Metzger is sponsor for the affair, and it will be the first of the kind to be held by the vereln. Mr. Metzger figures that it will be better to have an entertainment that will keen the children off the streets, and at the same time also give the parents an opportunity to enjoy them selves. Prizes will be given for the most comical costumes. An orchestra has been engaged and there will be dancing. MotheHn-Law of Orange Postmaster Dies Suddenly Mrs. George Vincent, mother-in-law of Postmaster Edward S. Perry, of Orange, died suddenly this morning at her home, 65 William street, that city. Mrs. Vincent was stricken with paralysis a vear ago, and had steadily declined in health. She was quite ill on Saturday, but was able to be about the house. She fell to the floor this morning, and members of the family sought medical attention. Dr. Her man P. Gerbert and Dr. Frank B. I-ane wero summoned and, with Postmaster Perry, hurried to the house, but Mrs. Vincent died soon after she was stricken. She was seventy-two years old, and a native of New Tork. She was a Miss Mary Schaeffer, and with her family went to Orange w’hen a child of seven years. Her husband, who died seven years ago, was a fireman for a quarter of a century in the Or ange volunteer department, and at the time of his death was foreman of Hose Company No. 3, in Washington street. Her surviving children are Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Amelia Jergenson, of Salt Lake Citv; Miss Carrie Vincent, George, Thomas and Arthur Vincent; a sister. Mrs. Thomas Vincent, of Or ange, and a brother, William Schaeffer. Bible Class to Which He Hurried Ignorant of Death The annual dinner of the men's Bible class of the Central Presby terian Church, Orange, last night, to which affair former Mayor Walter A. Flint, of West Orange, was hurrying in his automobile, when he was killed at Park avenue and Day street, Or ange, was attended by four score peo ple. The news of Mr. Flint's death was not made known to his associates in the class. William F. Robertson, of East Or ange, president of the class, was toastmaster, and the principal ad dresses were made by Rev. Dr. Peorge Clark Peck, of New York; Rev. Dr. Pleasant Hunter, of this city, and Rev. Dr. John Fulton Pat terson, pastor of the Central Church. Dr. Patterson was early apprised of the tragedy and hurried to West Or ange to sympathize with Mrs. Flint and Miss Flint. Frederick T. Ward was chairman of the dinner com mittee. Laborer Killed in Fall of Forty Feet in Sewer Trench i James Poupeo, twenty-two years old, of 156 Verona avenue, this city, an employee of the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission, died In St. Michael's Hospital last night as the result of a fall in a trench for the sewer in Main street, Belleville, yes terday afternoon. He fell from a scaffold and landed on his head forty feet below at the bottom of the exca vation. Poupeo was standing on a platform skirting the runway of the largo ex cavating buckets when he lost his balance and tumbled into the ditrli. He was picked up unconscious by his fellow' employees and taken to a nearby house, where he was attended by Dr. Joseph C. Winans. w'ho ad vised his removal to the hospital in the police ambulance. Poupeo never regained consciousness, and died after reaching the hospital. Poupeo leaves a bride of six months. Manslaughter Charge Against Driver Alter Man Is Killed — Thai. John McGruder, driver of the wagon which run down and killed an employee of the Montclair street de partment yesterday, was under the influence of liquor at the time of the tragedy, 1s the opinion expressed by j Dr. M. Herbert Simmons, deputy county physician, and Dr. S. Elmore Hubbard, of Montclair. McGruder was today arraigned be fore Recorder Henry L. Tost in the Montclair police court on a charge of manslaughter and held for the action of the prosecutor. Patrick ,T. Mee, thirty-five years old, of 49 Mission street, Montclair, a laborer, was sweeping a portion of Bloomfield avenue when the wagon struck him. After being fun down Mee was placed in an automobile and rushed to the Mountainside Hospital, Mont clair, but died before bis arrival there. Mee is single. || VAILSBURG NOTES Mr*. William Frankel, of St. Paul avenue, has returned from a visit to Brooklyn, where she was the guest of her mother. Thomas Scatter good, of Philadel phia, was the guest of his great niece, Airs. Bruce Tyler La Pierre, of Riche lieu terrace, during the past week. The Laurel A. ('.. composed of young men of the Vailsburg Hectlon. will play its second game of basketball thin season on Thursday evening at Kunzman's Hall, on Sixteenth street. Former Senator Colby will speak in the auditorium of the Sacred Heart Church tonight at the parish bazar. Mrs. Edward Grimm and her daugh ter Dorothy, of Providence. R. L, who have been visiting Mrs. Frank Har rison, of Sandford avenue, have re turned to theiT home. 00 BE CAREFUL | If child is cross, constipated, sick, give “California Syrup of Figs.” Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver end bowels axe clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t [ eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,’’ and in a few hours all the toul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit luxatlve,” and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides” clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor xow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs,” which has di rections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counter feits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company.” Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. Million American Dollars to Christianize Turkey, Plea at Congregational Meet KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 18.—A Christian Turkey for one million American dollars; that was the sub stance of an address by Dr. Charles C. Tracy, president of the Anatolia College, Turkey, before the American board of commissioners for foreign missions, here today. The board is holding its session in connection with the national council of Congregational churches. Dr. Tracv reviewed the conditions in Turkey during the last few years and predicted with the proper sup port the American missionaries now there could bring the nation to Chris tianity. "For our higher and middle edu cational work in the Turkish domin ions. for the better equipment of the needy colleges and the inauguration of the academies, we want one mil lion dollars,” he said. Lyman M. Peet, of Foo Chow Col lege. China, said the anti-opium movement was the basis of the pres ent social transformation in China. Coleman E. Kissam Heads the New England Society Former Assemblyman Coleman E. Kissam was elected president of the New England Society of Orange at the annual meeting last night in the Bijou Theatre building, succeeding John K. Gore. The other officials se lected by the nominating committee w'ere also chosen. The list is as fol lows: Joseph D. Holmes, vice-presi dent; Ogden H. Bowers, second vice president; Absalom P. Bachman, Rev. Adolph Roeder, Councilman Henry T. .Stetson, Thomas W. Williams, Edwin J. Prindle and L. Howard Brum baugh, counselors; Charles A. Lind sley, treasurer: George H. Hogeman, recording secretary. The membership committee, to serve three years, in cludes Clarence W. Baldwin, Corne lius C. Vermeule and Edward F. An derson. Lewis T. Bryant, State commis sioner of labor, gave a talk on fire prevention, illustrating his talk with moving pictures. Special efforts to reduce the risks to a minimum and to make arrangements for fire drills The recent photographs of a fire drill at the Edison plant in West Orange were interesting. Miss Minnie Gibian Given a Farewell Reception Miss Minnie Gibian, of 149 West Kinney street, for the past twenty one years connected with L. Bam berger & Co., recently as a buyer, was given a farewell dinner and reception by her friends last night at Achtel Stetter's, in Broad street. Miss Gibian was the recipient of many floral to kens of esteem, among which was a gift from Mrs. Felix Fuld, a mem ber of the Bamberger firm. Miss Gibian will leave for Pittsburg, Pa., tonight, where she will make her fu ture home. Those present at the affair last night were: Mrs. Horace Wright, of Wright & Diertrich: Mrs. Alice Bowles. Mrs. Gustave Wallach. Mrs. Rose Eisen berg, Mrs. E. Wilson, the Misses Celia B. Griffin, Daisy Yallowley, Mol lie Brockman, Louise Senger, Tillie Kyle, Rose Cohen, Gussle E. Stern, Carrie Krug. Anna Powers, Gertrude Singer, Hannah Miller, Janet Brown, M. Sherman, Beulah Smack, Elsie ■Dohn, Marie Mcllravey, Victoria Moebues, May Reilly Fitzpatrick, B. Feldman. Anna Lubinger, Jennie Priluker and A. Scolneck, FKIDNEYS AND ~ Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids. Kidney and bladder weakness re sult from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where It often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or set ting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to Heek re lief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water pass* sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse: again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ail ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar macist and take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary dis orders caused by uric acid irntation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effer j vescent llthia water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. To Start Work Immediately on Erection of New Synagogue for Congregation Anshe Israel Work on the erection of a new syna gogue for the Congregation Anshe Israel, whose members have wor shipped for may years in the present edifice, at 104 Prince street, will be started within a short time. The mem bership of the congregation has in creased to such an extent that it has been found necessary to furnish larger quarters. The committee In charge of the work of building a new synagogue has selected a site on Charlton street near West Kinney street. The work of razing the old synagogue will be started immediately and the building of the new synagogue will be. started s.ion after the old structure disap pears. It is estimated that the new church will lie completed by next May. It will havo a seating capacity of 800. The women of the congregation have f irmed a ladies’ auxiliary guild and ere planning a number of church socials to be held in the new home of the congregation. A building and finance committee has been appointed consisting of the following persons: M. Wosnitzer, chairman; M. Reinfeld. treasurer; B. Senger, secretary; A. Flink, P. Trachtman, M. Levy, S. Tratler, W. Ressler, M. Sossner and M. Glasberg. A donation fund has been started by the committee. The following donations have al ready been’ received and it Is con templated that whatever money is re ceived through this project will help largely toward erecting a beautiful synagogue. M. Reinfeld, $125; Mrs. J. W'igler. $100; M. Wosnitzer, $100; M. Sossner, $100; N. Kobler, $25; II. Singer, $25; P. Trachtman, $26; M. Levy, $25; L. Berger, $25: J. Schneck, $25; A. Forgash, $10; S. Tratler, $5. ’ Jersey Endeavorers Invited to Meet in Elizabeth in 1915 [Special to the Newark Star.l ELIZABETH, Oct. 28.—The Eliza beth Union of Christian Endeavor and EP'Vorth League at Its meeting last evening extended an invitation to the New Jersey State Christian Endeavor convention to meet In this city In 1915. The convention in 1914 will bo held In Jersey City. Plans were announced for the citi zenship rally, which will be one of a series to be held throughout New Jer sey. This will be held on November 7 in the chapel of the First Presby terian Church. Daniel A* Poling, of Columbus, O.. superintendent of tile citizenship department of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, will he the principal speaker. CITY IVEJWS BRIRFS | The exploding of a kerosene lamp set fire to the furnishings In the home of Oscar Oodley, at 116 Tichenor street, shortly after 6 o'clock last night. A loss amounting to $10 was caused. Tl\e musicians of the various com panies in the First Regiment met in the armorv in Jay street last night and organized the First Regiment Field Music Association. The object of the new association is to promote good fellowship and the holding of social affairs. The meeting was pre sided over by Sergeant George H. Patston. At the ninth annual meeting of the Twelfth Ward Building and Loan As sociation last night In Karst’s Hall. GS3 Ferry street, all the present of ficers of the association were re-elect ed. They are Otto .1. Karst, presi dent; James M. Burn, vice-presi dent; Hans If. Anderson, treasurer; Charles D. Keer, secretary', and Ernest F. Keer, counsel. The di 1,rncat F. Keer, counsel. The Newark Camera Club will con duct a public exhibition of landscape photographs at Its rooms, 59 Mechanic street, tonight and tomorrow night. Photographs entered In the Jecent competition will be on view. A meeting of the Mutual Loan and Investment Association will be held tonight at Its quarters, 89 Mercer | street. Arrangements have been made by the E. Petroll Social Club for a theatre party at Miner's Empire Theatre November 21. Charles Schauefelberger is chairman of the committee. A Halloween parade will be held at the Prince street playground at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon. It will be trie fifth annual event there. Properties to Be Sold. Robert B. Stoutenburg announces the following sales, to he held on the premises In each case: Saturday, No vember 1, a one-family dwelling, 120 South Eleventh street: Saturday, No vember 8, two one-family homes at 286-288 Newfleld street, Orange; Sat urday afternoon. November 15, a two-family dwelling at 62 Llewellyn avenue, Bloomfield. On the same date, In the afternoon, a business property at 62 Main street. Orange. Militant Methods Are Approved by Local Women With women of the- church acting as judges the Men’s Union of the Em manuel Baptist Church, in the For est Hill section, last night held a debate on the question, "Are the tac tics of the militant suffragists ever Justifiable?" With Ferdinand Bucke lew as captain the affirmative side made a. strong plea in defense of the militant tactics of the English suf fragists. H. M. Eddy, captain of the negative team, and the other mem bers all contended that the women of this country and England should have the right of franchise. The members of the negative team contended that the women of England had injured their cause by using militant methods instead of using more peaceful means of accomplish ing their purpose. The afflrmatlr e side contended that the English wom en were in every way Justified for using violent methods to endeavor to g^iin their end. ■ During the debate many humorous remarks were made by some of the debaters, which brought applause from the judges. At the conclusion of the debate the ladles were re quested to decide the question by ap plause. With few exceptions they de cided that the affirmative side was entitled to decision. A social hour was later enjoyed. , Corsets One of the greatest offers ever made. Several well-known niskes of corsets at a special price. Made of a good, strong quality couttl and batiste, tastefully trimmed with lace and embroidery, also draw string. 4 and 8 hose sup porters attached; all sizes In the lot but not In every style, j early choosing advisable; I values up to $3.60, at j pair . Brassieres A special lot of brassieres made of good, strong muslin, trimmed with lace and embroidery, edged with narrow edging; all sizes to begin with; values up to 76c, spe clal .*. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps With All Purchases—Ask for Them House Dresses Of excellent quality percale; all pretty, washable colors; high and square neck; several good styles to choose from; V4 or long sleeves; reg. 79c; for tomorrow.... Huck Towels Large size; bleached; neat red borders; excellent for ho tels and boarding-house use; limit to one dozen; no mail or ’phone orders; for 0//-_ tomorrow only, each. O' w Apron Gingham Fast color indigo blue and white apron checks; 5,000 yards of standard 8c C//2r* quality this sale, yard O No mail or ’phone orders (limit 10 yards). Red Letter Day TOMORROW Visit the Premium Parlor Fourth Floor and (let | A Stamps IvJ FREE ____ Sale of Lace Curtains and Upholstery Not only have many special purchases been made for this event, but every odd lot of lace curtains and portieres has been marked down, some at half their regular selling prices, and others less. Come if you want the greatest as well as most timely offerings. Here are some of the many good values: 200 Pairs Braided Net Curtains Worth Reg. $1.25 and $1.30 All -new patterns, mount ed on a double thread French net, have an extra braid in front that makes them hang straight; choice of white or Arabian coior, 2'/ yards long and « rk A full width, special, Braided Curtains Mounted on heavy cable nets; regular price $2.50; in white or Arabian color; at, pair . 2,000 Colonial Holland Shades Including Ring Pull. With the prices of shades advancing, and the materials getting very scarce, we offer you these first quality Holland shades at a low price. These shades are cut 36x72 inches before mounting. They come on good, strong rollers and complete with all fixtures; choice of white, ecru, A / £ moss green and dark greer^; value 39c, spec., each “ “ Clearance of Every One, Two and Three Pair Lots of Fine Lace Curtains at remarkable price reductions. Included are Irish point, plain and filled centres, hand-made French renaissance cur tains, hand-made cluny curtains, hand-made Marie Antoi nette curtains; in fact all kinds of fine hand-made curtains will be found here at unusual prices. As these are small lots they include the sample curtains. Values from $2 up to $30; sale price ...1.00 «P to 15.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains In the new real lace designs, made of extra heavy Egyptian yarns, all have the overlocked edge. Regular value 7Pc, sale price.49c Regular value 98c, sale price.75c Regular value $1.50, sale price.1.00 Regular value up to $2.25, sale price.1.65 Regular value up to $2.98, sale price.2.25 160 Odd Pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, Pair . . .Worth up to $2.98 Pair These curtains are called “mill seconds,” but the small imperfections are eas ily mended; all kinds and styles. Irish Point Bed Sets Slightly handled samples at half regular prices, some have shams, others with bolster pieces, white or Arabe; regular s f\r\ up to $10.00, sale f) UX price . Window Shades All complete with fixture*, in white, dark green and ecru; ‘'seconds" of ^ ^ regular 29c shades; I V rv on sale tomorrow at JLOW' 29c Dainty Scrim Sash Curtains 30 pairs, ail we could get, and they should sell like a flash, white or Arabian col or, with a pretty j » lace insertion, I j Q 200 Nottingham Window Panels fn the popular sill length, two designs, in white or Arabian color; value 69c, sale price. . ' ** Tapestry Remnants All kinds of tapestry yard goods included in this lot; suitable for cushions and re upholstering, mostly 50 in. wide; in lengths of /«/\ from 1 to 3 yards; special at, yard ... Curtain Scrims—Choice of colored reversible scrims, fast colors, full yard wide, new designs, plain colored scrims, in white, cream and Arabian color, in a large variety of pretty stripes and open-work designs; also about j a 25 pieces of figured and ruffled Swiss; regular 15c |§l£ and 17c. all at the one price, yard. 19c Plain and Colored Scrim, at, yard.t...15c Tapestry Couch Covers Reversible, full 50 to 60 inches wide, some have fringe all around, others with vawaplain hems; | Aij value $1.50 and $1.75; for this sale, only.... I*UU $1.98 Couch Covers.$1.50 $2.25 Couch Covers.$1.98 Sunfast Madras Choice of red, light green or dark green, in two pretty designs to select from; this material is fast color and makes pretty side draperies; regular IQ. 50c; special, yard..J. 300 Feather Pillows, Sold Regular at 1.00 This pillow is called Our Special, and sells regu larly at $1.00; covered with best A. C. A. ticking; size 20x27; filled with new feathers; free from dust _ and are warranted sanitary, at. I Ov Tapestry Portieres Extra good quality tapestry, in the following styles to select from: Heavy fringed portieres, tapestry bor dered portieres, Armure portieres with gimp edge and many small lots of one and two pairs of a ^ QO style; all at the one selling price, pair. 0 Also These Extra Specials Regular $4.98 and $5.50 Portieres, sale 5 Q0 price . Regular $5.90 and $0.90 Portieres, sale g AA price . 0«UU 36=Inch Black Silks 36-inch Messaline 36-inch Peau de Soie 36-inch Peau de Cygne 36-inch Paillet de Soie 36-in. guaranteed taffeta 36-inch Rep de Soie An aggregation of the best silk values to be found anywhere at this excep tional price; sp’l, per yd. Dress Goods 50-Inch All Wool Storm Serge Standard $1.00 quality double warp; serviceable quality; unequaled else where; choice of princess blue, navy, brown or black; excellent for suits, dresses, waists or gym nasium suits; special, per yd. Underwear Women's $1 Union Suits Medium - weight cotton union suits, pure white, silk tape run around neck, perfect fitting, high neck, long sleeves, low neck, no and el bow sleeves, knee and ankle length, strictly perfect, regu^ lar sizes 34, 36 and r\ m 38, 75c; extra sizes, XSr 40, 42 and 44.uuw Women’s Vests, Pants and Tights Medium weight, pure white cotton and cream color, long and short sleeves, pants French band, ankle length, open, tight knee and ankle length, open; -\U£ sizes 34, 36, 38; spec. Sizes 40, 42 and 44, CAr* value 65c, special_ tJUC Do You Own or Drive an Automobile? If so, take advantage of this offer. Men’s to $15 All Wool Priestley Craveneted Overcoats, While 42 Last, 7.50 We have the following sizes; they are rainproof and snow proof, extra heavy and warm, with auto and convertible col lars; made of extra heavy all-wool mixed tweeds and cassi mere, with convertible presto and auto collars. Size 34 1 Coat Size 35 6 Coats Size 36 6 Coats _ _I Size 37 13 Coats | Size 38 8 Coats Size 40 7 Coats Size 42 1 Coat Women’s 1.00, 1.25 & 1.50 Silk Hosiery, Pair Fine quality pure thread, full regular made, ingrain dye, medium and light weight, double silk or lisle garter tops, sole, heel and toe, also high spliced silk heels, every pair strictly perfect; sizes 8%, to 10, in the following shades; black, tan, white and all the de sirable evening shades... From the Big Garment Sale Regular 25.00 Tailored Suits at Beauty, elegance, individuality, originality, characterize this | / i collection of suits. About six different styles in the new cutaway I ^11 models and new draped skirts; materials are imported poplins, mannish serges, pebble cheviots, eponges and novelty mixtures, in black, navy, Copenhagen, tobacco, mahogany and taupe; women’s and misses’ sizes. 7.50 All-Wool Serge Dresses, 5.00 Fine all-wool 6erge; the models are the very newest for fall and winter wear; some trimmed with velvet, some with wide satin bars and sash; choice of brown, navy, black, Copenhagen, taupe and ma hogany. 12.50 Sport Coats at A large variety of London rm plaids, checks and novelty stripes / and zibelines, boucles and chin chilla, in the stylish “boxy” effects, with extra wide belts and large patch pockets; over 15 pastel shades to select from; women’s and misses’ sizes. 15.00 Sport Coats at Of fine boucle, chinchilla and f AA large variety of London plaids, IvF,\|U stripes and checks; all the new shades, with new belt and large patch pock ets; value $15, at $10. 15.00 to 17.50 Silk Dresses, 10.00 For afternoon and evening wear; several beautiful models in soft charmeuse, crepe silk poplin and flowered crepe, in all the latest shades; some with the bodice of fine shadow laces, others with vests of fine Brus sels net and hand-embroidered collar, high girdle and‘coatee effect, etc.; skirts daintily draped; colors are light blue, navy. J111® green, Copenhagen, gray, taupe and black. Hallowe’en Favors Black cats, witches, pump kin lanterns, standing fig ures, novelty pins, etc., 5c to 25c. Yellow and black garlands, 5c. Hallowe'en seal, box, 8c. Mottoes, yellow, at, box, 25c. Yellow or black crepe paper, roll, 9c. Decorated crepe paper, fold, 15c. Hallowe’en napkins, dozen, 5c. Notions Mansfield Spool Cotton, 1,200 yards, regular 10c; spe- 7^c Koh-l-noor Snaps, better than hooks or eyes; regu lar 10c; special, card.^ J. .1. Clark’* 200-yard 3-cord Cotton, black and white, ?Er at, dozen . Hair Nets, with elastic and without, large sizes; reg ular 3 for 10c; sp’l, 5 for Machine Oil, large bot tie, reg. Be; special, bottle Sanitary Aprons, best qual ity rubberized cloth: reg. |Cr 25c; special . Corset Laces, 5 yards, L. linen, reg. 5c; special. Dressmakers’ Pis*. H-lb. boxes, good steel pins, ier reg. 19c; special, box.... Belting for the high belt line, 2, 2*6 and 4 Inches wide; regular 15c, at, |(L» yard .. Safety Pina, Duplex and Clinton; all sizes; regular Jr 6 c, at, card. Infants' Dresses A maker’s sample line it a great reduction in price. Infants’ Dresses, nainsook, trimmed with yoke of pin tucks and embroidery inser tion; finished at neck and sleeves with hemstitched ruffle, others trimmed f"/\ with embroidery', val. ^11(2 79c; special. Infants’ Dresses, made of nainsook and fine French lawn, 20 different styles, princess and yoke effect, daintily trimmed with fine Val. lace and embroidery in sertion and edge; some have beading and ribbon; a ftrt value $1.50 and $2; at .