IHIT"0rAirr"AIL,iiLE: KATUKDAY, .JULY L'O, vm.
Wl M unj P
)
WONDERFUL EXTRA SPECIALS THROUGHOUT BRANDEIS' GREAT STORES SATURDAY
ItM
Oresses
A SAVID OUABAVOI AT HI MOST UOTKEAB9 0 BABQAIWS
IVrcales, Kinffhams, chambrays, linens, white lawns,
etc., white and all the favorite summer colors.
Th ese Wash Dresses come in all ages from 4 to 16 more
pretty styles sailors,
liuster Browns, Peter
Thompsons, etc., daintily
trimmed and worth
ally up to $2.50 in three
big lots second floor
49c, 69c
.nd 98c
Infants'
White Dresses
Slightly soiled in transit
by express company
ages 2 to 6 years, in fine white lawns; lace and embroidery trimmed
regularly worth $1.50 to $3.00, but we sell them, R0p
as they are, at, each DG-OmfC
Children's Dainty Summer Dresses
In white and colors, many lin
gerie effects, worth up to f
$3.00, at 1JJ
IOUSJB BKlflBI Including Ion
and lawn wrapper llg-ht weight
ugni nnu uum psuerns worm
up to 12, at.
BRANDEIS
IN TIIE AUGUST MAGAZINES
Many Entertaining' and InstractiTe
Article! Offered.
SPLENDID VARIETY 07 FICTION
All the Blc Oaea Show Gwl Thle
mm the Smaller Come with
VaMsallr AttrctlT
OSerlBCe.
The Ausuet lseue of The Bd Book Meft
Ine comet to hand with an utiueually bril
liant collection of fhort talea to begatle the
Idle houre of mldiutnmir In the hammock.
Amona- the more famoue author who are
represented tn the laeue by their latcet
work, are Maarten Maartena, the celebrate
Putoh author. HI tale, 'The Will of Klaaa
BrunttaK." Is an especially fine example of
hip satirical method of espresston. "The
Way of Wrath" Is a powerful story by
Aivah Milton Kerr. FTederto Taber Cooper
tells a midwinter tale In "Seeond Thurs
days" that la retreshlnc Charles Hanson
Tewne contributes a tense domeatlo episode
In "The Impulse of the Moment" J. Oil
Tier Curwood has one f his lake stories,
Just now very popular with maraalne read
ers; and Mabel Herbert Urner, author of
a number of really extraordinary short
stories, contributes "The Btrateiry." Other
well known authors are Hua-h Fnndexter.
Resells M. Davis. Leo Crane. Richard
Darker fthelton. Helen Tompkins and Wil
liam Wallace Cook.
Atnulee's for August has an exceptional
variety of Action which, of Bourse, Is cal
culated to attract all sorts o( readers. The
western story, the mystery story, the story
of child Interest, the humorous story, ths
story of Intense dramatic action, the so
ciety stnry, all sre represented, and not
least Is a continued story by Robert Well
eni, his latest and best.
The Auruet number of Transatlantic
Tales has for Its compMe novelette "The
Rcsd," by Helens von Krause, a food, old
fashioned love story, with none of the de
tects of old-fashioned love tales. Besides
this there are eighteen short stories ss-loctf-d
from ths best contemporary fiction
of Ktanre, 6puln, Italy. Oermany, Rusela
and Hungary, and written by authors of
cosmopolitan reputation Matllde Serao,
Anton Chekhov, Henri Laverisn, -Ouetavo
Pecquet-, etc. fnder the departments,
"Editor's Chat" snd "Book Notes." ths
rretler u kept In touch with the books
and a-ithors meet prominent on the other
il of the Atlantic With the Aucust
laeue the prks of Trarwstlantln Tales Is re
Idren's
than
Jtj )
Children's Elaborate Summer Dress
es, including jumper and suspender
styles French dresses, blouse V Q
effects, etc., worth up to 4, I
A RAPID CLEARANCE OF
zfu skirts - si5o
Many smart styles of walking skirts in well tail
ored panamas, cheviots, suitings and serges
including plaids, checks and stripes
all sizes and worth regularly up to
$5 each on main floor bargain
square at, each .
Women's Iligh-CIaas Summer Waists
Women's High Class Summer Waists In these
lots are very fine summer waists elaborately
trimmed with laces also those stunning new
plain tailored waists and the "Opera" Waists
s:aotrth.u.l:.t?a.n.,1 1.98-2.50
kimonos I K01U1 Underwear Dainty and
fiflj underwear gowns, skirts,
I 1 1 li I comet covers, chemises m
and drawers, In 2 lota, at...'
BOSTON STORE
duced from X to 16 cents, Its sise and qual
ity remaining as before.
Among the travel sketches In ths current
number of Donahoe's Magaslne are "A 1'U
grlniagu to I.oreto." by E. M. L.ynch;
"Somo Cathedrals of England," by Magda
len Rock, and "Harvest Time In the
Rlvlerla," by Clare Sorel Strong. A lengthy
article on "Great Catholic Laymen" sots
forth ths example of such men as Charles
Carroll, Ludwlg Wlndthorst, Daniel O'Con
"Lt of the Red Man," by E. A. Brldger,
Andreas Hofer, Oarcla Mereno and other
men who became famous through their
achievements In various lines of endeavor.
"Last of ths Red Man," by E. A. Bridget,
gives an account of the Indian uprising in
1878, and the causes that led to It. Mary
B. O'Sulllvan describes an Interesting sec
lion of Boston. There are some excellent
short stories, sketches and well filled de
partments. Ths Popular for August contains the sec
ond Installment of "The Devil's Pulpit,"
by II. B. Marriott Watson. It Is an even
more brilliant achievement than ths auth
or's previous success, "Hurricane Island"
and stamps him as a worthy successor to
Stevenson. Treasure-hunting by modern,
devil-may-care adventurers and their suc
cess Is the theme of Mr. Watson's new
serial. In the ssme number of The Popular
there Is a striking sea-story by T. Jenkins
Halns, "The Bhsnghsling of the Tong,"
which relates a stirring episode In the life
of a sea-rover off the Bahama banks. Two
short stories dealing with western life.
"8ound-of-Many-Guns," by Bertrand W.
Sinclair, and "The White Horse of Drown
ing Ford," by B. M. Bower, mske a strong
appeal to those who like to read of the life
of ths plains. -
The Technical World Magaslne for Au
gust has a very good piece of fiction In the
story by Harry M. Lawrence, called "The
Bag Dust." It Is a tale of ths mining
oemus, of the love of one man for another
and of a thrilling battle for the bag of
gold which one of the friends tries to pro
tect for the other's sake. The tsle Is well
tuld and ths action la thrilling, while the
conclusion brings a surprise which leaves
memory tingling. Mr. Lawrence has sliown
a pleasing picture of the regard of one
rough chum for another and of the life In
which miners of the west develop Inter
esting traits of character. It Is a story
whlcn stirs and lutereats. "Whrn Life is
ExUnet," by Emmett Campbell Hall, is the
title of aa interesting article nr. Prof.
Qeorge Poe and his work, wbicn will prove
interesting to the layman as well as the
profession.
Etghteea short stories and a novelette
offer a great variety of fiction in the Au
gust number of Youngs Magaslne. In
"Krlende at Coirf a genial young mil
.i n ifl hA iiNv n p i i
twenty
Summer Shirt Waists
Worth up to $1, at 35c
In Baserrrent New Store.
Plain whites plain colors and new pat
terns trimmed very prettily and well
made short
sleeves just
you have been
$1 for, at
SATURDAY
Ladles' Shirt
stamped lawn
terns with paper
and perl lustra
worth regularly $1, at. . . r
Corset Cover Set fine stamped
lawn with paper pattern and peri
lustra to nnisn,
regular price 60c,
at.
50
sold to any
elegant muslin
fl t Ft
f f p
lionaire kidnaps a rival suitor, using the
rival's card. In an amusingly cool manner.
"The Girl Across the Way," by Arthur
Densmore, Is the story of a red-headed
girl who wanted to elnpe and a man who
didn't. "Face to Face," by Walter Bev
erly Crane, introduces a charmingly
gowned pickpocket and an easy victim.
"Her Aln Countree," by Zoe llartman, Is
a fascinating story of a brilliant man who
marries a girl through pity and then turn,
bles head over heels in love with her.
"The Woman Ir. Question," by Maude Ful
ton, and "Flotsam," by Catherine Carr,
are among the best In the number.
The unrest In India la explained and It
origin and significance pointed out by a
native Indian writer, Ameer All, In an arti
cle which The Living Age for July 10
reprints from the Nineteenth Century.
"The Miracle Worker." by Oerald Max
well, pnsseseses several festures which
seem sure to excite a widespread Interest.
The miracle, conceived with bold isrlng. Is
executed by the marvelous technical skill
of m great surgeon, in whoe personality
Is blended the highest learning of the
Oerman university and the esoteric knowl
edge of an oriental prince. By It a Ger
man potentate finds his tdollxed wife
restored to health and home after a fright
ful accident, and a Gypsy singer of mar
velous beauty Is snatched from the death'
cell of a prison and restored to liberty.
Interwoven In a plot full of the most dra
matic action Is a subtle strain of occultism
snd a sweetly developed love story, which
give a novelty of situation and atmosphere
altogether unexpected and fascinating.
Published by John W. Lues A Co.
Something novel ls'glven readers of the
August issue of The People's Magaslne in
the wsy of the first of the series of stories,
all of which deal with the life of a tramp.
The first story is entitled "The Msklng of
a Hobo" and the whole scries will run un
der the head of "Billings Hobo." Edward
8. Pllsworth, who la the author i thesi
stories, displays an Intimate knowledge
of the class of chsr&cters with-whom he
desls. The first story, the one In the pres
ent issue, is somewhat introductory to tho
rest of the series. Tilers are a complete
novel and a great number of short stories
In the. IS! psges of fiction which constitute
the current Issue of The People's Msgazlne.
Several prominent railway managers and
traffic men liaA-e made contributions to the
discussion of the car shortage problem In
the July Issue of Systsm. the Magaslne
of Business, under the heading of "Help
ths Railroads Move ths Freight." A. B.
Btlrkney, president of ths Chicago Great
Western railway; J. C. McAuliffs, trsffle
manager of Butler Brothers; W. B. Blddl
vies president In charge of trsffle, Chicago,
Rock island a Paclnc railway, and F. A.
IN BASEMENT CLOAK
Women's Linen and Wash
Jacket Suits worth up to $5
Mere's a great special barg tin In these cool
and stylish Summer Suiis of fine wash
fabrics -colors and white have you seen
the Dougla St. window display? They're
worth up to $3, Basement, at ., ..
or long ps
the waists J&? (2 C
paying
SPECIALS Art Dept.Main Floor
Waist Set
ehlrt waist
-fine
pat-
Brandels' special silk floss Sofa
Pillows, special prices Saturday:
18-lnch rillows 25t
20-lnch Pillows 35
22-Inch Pillows 45
24-Inch Pillows 55
Beautiful line of Pillow Tops,
worth up to 36c, spe- g
cial Saturday, ivlC
patterns
to finish, J J(n
Tf
B Mf
Kjr T
BIG SALE OF ENAMELED
Entire Stock from the Wrecked Warehouse of
PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO.
STATEMENT FKOfrt PAXTOrt & GALLAGHER CO.
&?na&s44 July 10, 1907
Wa hJLTe tils day sold to J. L. BRAUOBIS & B0NS B0USB FURHISH
1110 JKPAHTMENT all the Enameled War and Tinware that waa
ln the wreck of our Kardraro Warehouse which occured on the
morning of Kay 8th., and none of the above etoolc has been
other firm.
Thousands and thousands of large and medium pieces all
kins Saturday in Housefurnishing Dept. f , k
Basement Old Store worth up to $1.50 ea. . . .OC atvd 1C
Delano, president of the Wabash railroad,
take up one by one the various suggestions
for traffic reform which have been made
durlfig the last two months. The com
ments of these experienced students of ths
problem throw considerable light on the
vexing question.
President II. S. Frltchett of the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology contrib
utes to the July Atlantic a remarkable
article In "The Power That Makes for
Peace." In spite of the Inborn fighting
qualitlea of man, the march of evolution
Is leading inevitably towards peace, and
this peace ahall be attained at last by dis
cipline and refinement. An age-long racial
hlHtory proves that true patriotism and loy
ally rest very often In the military profes
sion, and President Prltehett therefore
makes a plea for young men to enter the
army. He shows that countries which,
like China, belittle the soldier's life and
exalt thp life of commerce have, like
China, placed themselves "at the merry
of tho so-called Christian nations" The
Bible snys, "Blessed are the peacemakers,"
and under this nead the soldiery may be
counted.
By the terms of a tcquest to Harvard
university, a lecture Is given during each
academic sosslnn on "Ths Immortality of
Man." A speaker of reputation Is secured
for each year, and the lecture la preserved
In book form. It Is due o this notsble
lectureship that Charles Fletcher Dole pre
sented "The Hope of Immortality Our Rea
sons for It." Mr. Dole, well known as a
speaker and writer, has never given us
anything more succinct, logical or forcildj
than this. And yet his attitude In search
ing for reasons for Immortality Is singu
larly dispassionate The Thomas Y. Crowell
Co. Is the 'publisher.
"ThSyDay's Journey," by Netta Syrett, Is
the story of a not infrequent situation
the husband with temperament who le
msnds a "soul amnity" wl.llc he neglects a
wife many limes the supeilor In charm to
the Titian-haired, ai-ts-snd-erafts young
person who "really understands him." The
ending may not setlsfy everyone, but It
comes after a narrative whlrh has charm
ing style, genuine humor and clever char
acter analysis. The frontispiece In color Is
by Karl Anderson. The publisher Is A. C.
McClurg & Co.
"Prisoners of Fortune: A Tale of the
MaKacliuetts Bay Colony." by Ruel Frr
Iey Smith, author of "The Rival Campers."
lias its scenes laid In the beginning of the
eighteenth century, when pi r a Us and buc
caneers haraaeed the American colonies and
patrolled the seas. They robbed on l spnilnd
and often seized and put to death, the sail
ors and fishers and other humbler folk,
while their leaders cleamed friendship alike
with southern planters and New England
merchants, with whom It Is said they fre
DEPT.
Jm
. . . . mm i ii i
Your unrestricted choice
of all O'Donahoe-Red-mond
- Nornille'B un
trlmmed hats that they
sold up to 60c, all col
ors and styles, each . . .
'i
WARE
quently divided their spoils. The times
were stern and the colonists were hardy,
but they loved as truly and tenderly as in
more peaceful days. Thus, while the hero's
adventures with pirates and his search for
their hidden treasure Is a record of desper
ate encounters and daring deeda, his love
story and his winning of sweet Mary Vano
is In delightful contrast. As an accurate
depiction of pioneer life In the American
colonies, it will rank with history. As a
romance, 11 will take lis stand In that select
list headed by "Treasure Island." Pub
lished by L. C. Page Co.
"A Victor of Ealamls." by William
Stearns Davis, author of "A Frlrmd of
Caeear," refers, to one of the most Inter
esting periods In history, and hns made the
most of Us dramatic possibilities. The
story Is a continuous narrative of glorious
fighting, heroic deeds and splendid erilsodoM
of action and sacrifice. The historical color
Is present not at the expense of the story,
but always as background and support.
The principal character Is a young Gre
cian, a famous athlete, who later becomes
a famous flfchter. and at a critical pcri.-Kl
saves his country from disaster. Mr. Davis
Is a born story teller, and tho Interest In
the adventures of this hero Is ncvr for a
moment allowed to lag. The Macmillan
Co. is the publisher.
The August number of Smith's Magaslne
contains a number of new and distinctly
features. It contains In the form of a short
story, "The Road to Yesterday," which
made such a hit on Broudvay last season.
It also contains sixteen art aljillei of
prominent a-trcsses. In addition the mag
azine contains a complete novrlrtte, "The
Red Barn," by Emma I.co Walton, a Chi
cago girl who is making her mark as a
writer. 8m:th's Is primarily a woman's
magazine, but It has material In It that
will lntoreft every ono of tho family. Grace
Margaret Gould writes Interestingly and
helpfully on the latest fads and fancies In
feminine wear and accessories. Charles
Cochrane contributes a remarkably strong
article on "President Roofevelt snd the
Railroad Presidents," and Alexander Hume
Ford tells how the Fourth of July is
celebrated all around the world. Ho has
a lot of surprising Infnrrr.stlon. The ac
count of a Parisian Fourth of July is es
pecially tntrrtn'ning. Annette Austin con
tributes another of those articles that
make the woman who reads them sit up
and thluk. Eh tells of "The Girl Who
Tiavela In the West Aionr." The short
stories In this issue hov a distinction and
strength that lifts them st once out of
the ordinary ruck of magazine stories
Eden Phlllpotts has a story of schoolboy
l'.fe railed "Clie.-ry Hl; " thnt 1s a c'ns l2
In Its way. Its literary charm. Its delicate
humor and Its fidelity to boy nature make
it something thai will di light the raoH
Jaded read r. Holman F. Day has a New
CHOICE or ENTIRE STOCK
O'Doiialioe-Redmoiid-Normile
MILL
1
Hundreds of the newest and most stunning
midsummer hats shown Saturday for the first
time at this price.
We have grouped all O'Donahoe-Redmond-Xor-mile's
highest grade and most expensive sum
mer hats all their model hats all thoir ele
gant ostrich plume hats all their rich evening
hats together with all our own latest summer
models, including those
ultra fashionable large
mushroom hats and
those bi'oad stunning
Gibson Sailors actu
ally worth up to $20
and $25, at,
choice
All O'Donahoe-Redmond-Xormile's up-to-date
summer hats that sold up to $5 each fa n
will go on special sale at, your Jjk j
choice u
All O'Donahoe-Rcdmond-Xormile's smart trim
med and street hats that sold as fniEiffl
hiirh as $10 will co on sale at. JJ JU
(7 -r l
each r
Your choice of all
O'Donahoe - Hed
mond - Norm'.lp's
untrlmmcd hats that
sold from Jl.jO to
$3.60; whlttM an.l
all color your
choice at
BIG SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
in CHINA Pepartment-Weit Arcade
Haviland & Co. lOO piece dinner sets, dainty deco
rations of pink and green with hand- vjl
some aold leaf handles and knobs, a P
regular $43 set; on sale as an extra spe
cial Saturday
20 per discount on otir entire
line of rich cut glass Saiai'day
Fancy glass covered mayonnaise
and plate, tomato pattern, medium
or 50c size. This is a most extra
ordinary special bar- 1
gain for Saturday in
our China dept., at
BRANDEIS - BOSTON STORE
England story to tall about "The Terror
that Travels by Night"1 that will niaku a
great number of people laugh heartily.
"Blaekrncre," by Florence and Howard
Morris, Is a romance with plenty of thrill
ing sword-play and plenty of lovemaklng.
It Is charmingly Illustrated. "For Art's
Bake," by Winifred Arnold, is a simple )ov.
story strongly told. In addition to a"! this
there is a special art section bound Irt tho
middle of the magazine dovotod to po.-. raits
of children and their peta.
The story of th cupreme court of the
United States and a sketch of Willi. im
Howard Taft are the timely feature r.rtlCe
of Our Country for July. Other Interest
ing articles are "Harvesting In Kentucky,"
by Nancy Lewis Greene; 'The rillenve of
the Bird," by Relna Melcner; "'TroM and
Alfalfa In Kentucky," by .lo:.ph -E. Wlnir;
"The Orchids of Our ou.ivry," by Mery
Warhnm Forater, and the usuil lep.irt
monts. The "Life nnd Letters of Edwin Law
rence Godkln," In two olumes, has been
edited by Rollo Ogden, editor of the New
York Evening Po. The late Edwin Law
rence Godkln was one of the leaders In
the group of great Journallrts which arose
In this country In the last half of the
nineteenth century. Ry virtue of his remark-able
personality and his grcst gifts,
Mr. Godkln wielded a rowerful Influence
In many directions. An Irlshmsn by birth
he came to this country after he hsd served
as rcpresentsttve of the London News dur
ing the siege of Behastopol. In 1X66 The
Nation was founded, with Mr. Godkln as
Its first editor. In 1&S2 he became the edi
tor of the New York Evening Post. At
his death he left a large mass of paper.
Including a number of letters from man,y
of the distinguished men of his time, which
he had begun to arrange with a view to
publishing his memoirs. Since lilB death
Mr. Ogden has taken up at the rqiiet
of the family the task Mr. Godkln left In
complete. Mr. Ofden has performed his
part of the work with great discretion,
leaving Mr. Oodkln to tell his own story so
far as possible la letters, memorandum and
other writings, and supplying only the la
cunae In the narrative of an eventful life.
Particularly notable Is Mr. Godkln's corre
spondence with Prof. Charles Eliot Norton,
James Russell Lorn ell, H. L Olmsted anrt
others, In whkli the great political causes
and the outstanding personalities of hi
time are ireely discussed. This rorre
cpondrnce will Include a numher of letters
of remarkable Interest which have never
before been published. Published by the
Macmillan Co.
The Popular Science Monthly for July
contains th following articles: "What
We Owe to Agassis," by -r--f. Burt O.
Wilder; "Notes on the Uevel.iiuneiit f
Telepiwiis Service," by Fred DaLand, "The
INERY
'
jjaaM
IS
j Ksssr
Big sale on Jardinieres Our en
tire stock goes on sale at 33 Va per
cent discount from regular prices.
Splendid opportunity to buy Jardi
nieres at a reduction Saturday.
Great Japanese Volca-io Aso,'1 by Robert
Anderson; "Control of the Color i.lo River
Refc-alncd," by Cliarl ?a Aim .lyers; "Th
Value of Science," by I. H. polnoarc
"The Newer Hygiene, ' by Prof. WUtred
H. Mun waring; "The Forma of SolenUosi
v,ltli Reference to Tliclr Apphoiiion to
Man," by a. P. Watklns; "llitiiilrnllons
of Medieval Earth UcHneo " by Dr. Charles
R. Eastman; "Benjamin Franklin and th
Amerhan Philosophical Society," "The Cel
ebration of i lie Blccnt 'ii iiy of Hie JJlrth of
Llnnuens by the New Yoi-k Academy cl
Sciences," "Tlie Sluie L'li'verHili'M an J l:ie
System of Rc-'lrm Allowances of
Carnegie Foundation."
tie
Above hooks at lowest retnll price. Mat
thews. 112 Soiah Fifteenth street.
Books reviewed are on sale by Tha
Bennett Company at cut price.
Women Workers In France.
Writing from Lyons. Consul J. C. Covert
states that the rppearance of women at tha
carriage standa In Paris as drivers has
given rise to some discussion on the In-creus.-d
employment of women In different
branches of Industry in France sine th
Introduction of steam In factories. He says
further:
It Is noted that every step in the progress
of the use of steam in Industry has opened
new employment for women and children.
In the Departments of Fas de Calais and
Alnnc 60,000 pel sons are employed In th
tulle factories, and two-thirds of them ar
women and girls. Over half the persons
employed In the weaving and throwing of
silk are women and children. The employ
meet of all thi sf women and children has
driven men out of the business on account
of the reduction of waces and has ma
terially deteriorated the artistic character
of the silk. It Is stated that for every loo
men employed In the cotton mills of Franc
there are fS women and girls, In the woolen
mills tn snd In the silk mills 71.
Of the I7.73o.OoO population of France sta
tistics record a working population of 1J.
7!Af:. of whom (15.510 are women and
plrls. The number engaged In agrlctilturar
pursuits Is g.US.S'fl. of whom S.fiS.962 ar
women. Of the l..fi?ft people engaged la
commerce, fi0.C2O are women, and of tha
1.01!. ITS people employed In domestic pur
suits 71.176 sre females. Those engaged In
Industrial pursuits furnish employment to
B.P19.K5 people, of whom J.124.Bt2 are wo
m'n. The perentaae of females employed
In four brandies of labor Is: Aarlcultur.
M: rnmmercc, SS; domestic pursuit. 77, and
learned professions, S3.
PrMrkrr (ion to London.
Rev. John L Campbell of the First ftap-tl-'t
church of Cimbrldtfe,. Mass., has sailed
for F.tigland and for six weeks will fill tha
millilt of the I'eckham Baptist church In
I rdon. one of th largest churches In th
city, whers he has pruached annually lor
ten years
)
)
