Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 30, 1914, NEWS SECTION, Page 10-A, Image 10

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    10 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST ,;w, . 1JU.
BRITISH DESTROY
. GERHAHCRDISERS
Two Are Sunk and Thrid St oa
Fire in Action Off Heli
goland. TWO DESTROYERS SENT UNDER
Kagllsa Craft I.ast la Battle aat
t.oaa.af Llf aa Tkrm la Nat
Ilrarr Maar Taaton
Boats Damrr4
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHAInorris speaks against
M'REYNOLDS' CONFIRMATION
icmocrtic Jtaiton to Number of
Forty-Four Meet in City.
ARE SHOWN ABOUT THE TOWN
. imbfr nf prakrn rrnmlnf al la
r'aUh Krri Tot nallln at
-sala Folloitlaa; Dlaarr
at Kirkanar.
LONDON. Aug. 19 It Is an
aounced that, the British fleet has
nnk two German cruisers and two
German torpedo boat destroyers off
Heligoland. A third cruiser was set
afire and waa left sinking.
No British ships were lost In the
battle, It was added, and the British
loss of life was not hear?.
. In addition to the two torpedo boat
destroyers and three cruisers many
of the German torpedo boats were
damaged.
T ( riltrra aalt.
Rear Admiral Sir David Beatty
commanded the British forces and
with a atrong array of torpedo boat
destroyers, battle cruisers and light
cruisers and submarines, attacked
the Germans In Heligoland bight
early this morning. The protected
cruiser Mains was sent to the bot
tom in an engagement with the light
cruiser squadron, while the battle
tqaadron sank another cruiser of the
Coeln class.
In the general fighting two of the
German destroyers were riddled and
eunk, while many others were badly
damaged. '
One cruiser, battle-acarred and on
fire, drifted away in a sinking con
dition and was lost sight of.
" The British cruiser squadron, ac
cording to the semi-official report
or the battle, although attacked by
submarine boats and menaced by
floating mines and the guns from the
German warships, suffered no se
rious losses.
; The cruiser Amethyst and the tor
pedo boat destroyer Laertes, were
damaged, but all the ships In the
British floet were afloat at the end
"of the engagement. The British
loss of life waa not great.
In the battle cruiser squadron
were the flagship Lion, the New Zea
land, the Queen Marie and the.Prln
cess Royal, commanded by Rear Admiral-
Beatty, while Rear Admiral
Moore, Rear Admiral Christian,
Commodore Goodnough and Commo
dore Tyrwrttt had charge of other
contingents. ,
A wireless . dtepatch received , to
night from one of the cruisers said
It wa making for port, with men
wounded Ia. th ;nsagenieht. '"!'
The Mains and the vessel of the
Coeln class, were protected cruisers,
, 403 feet long and dlsplacelng 4,280
tons. They had a speed of slightly
over twenty-five knota an hour,
flat la at Destroyers.
CHEFOO. China. Aug. 28 The
British torpedo boat destroyer Wel
land bas engaged and sunk the Ger
man topedo destroyer 8-90.
Three German merchant ships,
the steamer Frlsla, Itanameta! and
Paklat, have been captured by the
British fleet and taken to Wei-Hal-Wei.
A number of refugee women
and children from Tsing-Tau on
hoard the Paklat were tranaf erred
to another vessel and taken to Tien
Tain,.
Americans in Europe
. Being Sent to War
.WASHINGTON. Aug. It-Amarloan
consul In Euro pa are being overwhelmed
with appeals rr aid from claimants ot
American citlscnatitp who have been
forced to take up arma for their land of
birth. .......
In Germany situation la mot com
plicated, for the only treatlt the United
feutes haa which touch on tlila aubjevt
wtr. made with ssparat. statea and prln.
dpalltles and before the confederation of
the empire. None or theme rr,nt fin..
naturalisation papers a a valid obatacle
asainen, repatriation. ,
Many Americana by admit Inn Wh
aui'seona or physicians, mechanic, or at
least material for able bodied soldiery,
have been or are about to be aent to war.
In the caaett ot thoae who are bona fide
citizens the State department ! inukin.
representation, but it Wa pointed out
touar mat diplomatic bodies move Mower
that recruiting aerseanta.
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING
RAPIDLY ON KOENIGSBURG
'LONDON. ,Au. S.-'The Rusalana are
advancing rapidly on Leathers. Austria,
their cavalry overcoming all Austrian
.-.position." ears a dispatch from the Bt
Vtteraburg correspondent of the Ex
thange Telegraph company. The - mei
tug. continues:
"The Ruaelan troop, are marching on
(Koenlgcburg and already have repulaed
tbe advance guard of the garrison. The
Kusslaii. now occupy Important position
tin the river A lie.
lit met n the rivers Vistula and Dnels
tsr, tbe Russian are la cloae touch with
the AUstrlans. whom they have already
daiftated decisively at Temaschoff and
Moiiasterxjrska."
AMERICANS DO NOT CARE
TO BE SENT TO HOLLAND
I5KRIJX. Aug. .-Via London. Aug
. S:40 a. m.) The special train for
Americans, which left today, was not
fully occupied. The next train will start
in August Su
tuiiiiiund r Ryan and his assistants,
I lonianJers Kord and Martin and Cap
tains Kenton, Miller. Cross and Knochs,
.j instituted the relief buresn here,
i.rj onidTt'le difficulty In persuading
j.tjKan to go to Holland.
South Omaha dpmnrnli r. nn .A
yesWilay for the entertainment of the
slate association of democratic editors.
John M. Tanner was In the chair at
AlrCrann'a hall when the e-lltors met at
I o clock In the afternoon. President
John M. Tanner welcomed the editors
and spoke of the democratic hopes of the
next few months. About forty-fotir were
present from different parts of the mate.
Those who spoke Included H. C. Rich
mond of the Nehraxkan and Edgar How
ard of the Columbus Telegram. Howard
waa a r-onslrfmis figure at the meet
and It was a noticeable fact that tha
other democratic editors kowtowed to
the long haired sage of Columbus.
After a short meeting the- editors ad
journed to take sn automobile rirta
through tha city. About ten autos ac
commodated the party. A number of
Bouth Omaha business men of the demo
cratic stripe accompanied the editors and
supplied care for the occasion. Chief
Brlggs, republican candidate for sheriff,
was In the lead with the courtesies of
his car.
In the evening the editors nit at the
Live Btock exchsnge and after a delight
ful dinner a number of speakers ad
dressed the meeting.. Among the speak
ers of the evening were Ckn-crnor More
head. John M. Tanner. Henry Richmond,
Edgar Howard and a doxen other lights.
Knrollment la Progress.
Enrollment of new and old students Is
In constant progress at the high school
at tha present time. Principal 8. W.
Moore Is receiving the students and par- :
enta who accompany them and deciding '
upon the courses of study that will bring
them the best advantages. All under
graduate students should report at the
principal's office today If possible and
decide upon their courses of study. The
freshman enrollment day will be next
Monday, August 31.
Iloa Prices Tasked.
The price of hogs at the stock yards
market yesterday went up abruptly from
10. rents to 15 cents per 100 pounds. .
The packers started with a J cent raise
ind other buyers quickly raised the
mount to 10 cents and IK cents. Trices
In other live stock remained unchanged
and the buying and soiling was prao
tlcally nor) 1.
Johnston r'.nter Contest. -
Frank Johnston, the blind newsdealer
who haa hla stand at Twenty-fourth and
N streets. Is making his second entry In
the prlxe winning contest now being car
ried on by the Buturday Evening Post A
number of prises ranging from tioo down
will be given to the newsman selling the
Pott who decorates his news-stand the
most beautifully. The stand waa decor
ated by Johnston In a Dutch windmill
atyle, braids of tissue paper, flowers ar
tistically covering the stand. Interlaced
with front pages of the Post On tbe
ton of the stand was a miniature Dutch
windmill decorated with a real wind
wheel run by a small electric motor. The
decorated stand presents a beautiful ap
pearance on Twenty-fourth street anil
haa brought much attention from local
pedestrians. h. a--.,.
t aarca' Notes. i ',
first .McthocMst Knlnrohnl. Twenty-fifth
and K. Rev. J. W. Kltkt-atrlck. Pastor
Worship Hunday mornlntr at 11; preaching
ty the paatjr; subject. "Our Prourqm for
utumti. Mtnnay school at 9 i; Dcin
ltlmtrr, superintendent. Kpworth league
meeting at the church after veaner sctv-
l-'ta. ... . .
HI. John's Lutheran. Twentv "fifth .
K. Rev. 8. II. Yerian." runtor Morning
worship at 11: subject,. "The Higher
Hock." Hun-lay school .at 9:ih. ("on are.
gstlon will attend vesper cervices on high
school lawn at :45. .
First Mantlat. T went v. firth mnA IT n
W. It Hill, Pastor Regular services at
11. rSunday school at 8:o. Union vesper
services on the high school lawn at 6:4!V
Rev. K Irk pni rick of the Klrst Methodist
church will preach the sermon.
First Presbyterian church. Twec.iv.
third and J. Rev. Robert K Wheeler,
I'HHtor Preaching at . 11 by the pastor;
subject, "Why. Then. Is Not (he Health
of the Daughter of My People Recovered'"
e-unaay n nooi al :. Congregation will
Jcin In at vesper services on hliih school
ti a n.
Union vesner services on the hluh achnnl
lswn at 6: 4ii. Rev. J. W. Klrknatrtck of
the Flrat Methodist Eptscopnl church will
ireacn I tie sermon. He will be assisted
y Rev. William R Hill of the First Wan.
tfet church.. All Protectant church con
gregations will attend and the neutral
public Is welcome. .
Maatle City t.oaalp.
For Rent Six-room bouae 1111 Vnrih
Twenty-second. Phone 8outh UK&'J.
Lost on car between Albright and A
street black watch fob with agate charm.
Klialer telephone Mouth &! and claim ro
ws rd.
W. L, tnxet,berg t f vCarlaon. Neb .
waa In South Omaha onSrt btiMm-ss trip
yesiercay. tie returned rnrtne yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Monntha lee will return if tier
home tu Dim city today after a suuuiMir's
visit to Colorado Pprlura and other parts
of Colorado.
The Eagles of Sooth Omaha will give a
1 dae dance at the Kagle hall on Twenty
filth and M streets this evening. Admis
sion will be charged. 7
The Improved Order of Redmen will
hold Its next merlins on Thursday ,v,n.
!. September 3. at t o'clock at tha Red-
men hall Twenty-fourth and O streets.
All members please take notice.
News from llohetnla brings the sorrow
ful tiding that John flak and Henry
Fik, brothers of Thomas Kink, of HU
teenth and N streets, this city, were killed
al Prague, llohetnla. by Oerinsn soldiers
In battle. The American brother la mourn
ing the death of hla brothers.
The degree of Honor lodg a of South
Omaha lll Jointly hold a district con
vention al the Workmen t-niple at Twenty-fifth
and M streets on eVptemher S and
1. All members are lnyltil lio-i.l... ..
large program there will be offered a free
rnicriainmeni to i i.e pui.ilc Wednesday
evening, Heptember 2.
WAflTtTNOTOW. Ang. . -abator
ris of Nebraska sddre.aed the ,enat for
nearly four hours In eect,ve session
today tn opposition to the confirmation
of Attorney General McRevnolds aa a
justice of the supreme court. if dM
not conclude hi. speech and action rm
the nomlnaOoo again waa deferred until
tomorrow. Democratic senators said
tonight that tha rota would ha taken to
morrow, and that there would be no
democratic rotes against McReynotda.
Mlalster Pralaee This Laxative
Sfnvotl, Allison, la., pralaee
Dr. Kings New Ijf. P for eon(rlJpi.
tlon. Beet for liver and bowels. Se AH
drugglsta.-Advertlaement
ONE GENERAL AMONG THE
FRENCH LIST OF SLAIN
LONDON. Aug. M.e-A dispatch from
Paris to the Renter Telegram compsny
ays the French war office Is begin
ning to publish lists of casualties araoag
the. officers engaged In the fighting, and
that already one general had been killed.
Among the deaths announced today was
that of Lieutenant Colonel Patrick Ml
hon. who fell fighting In Alsace. He
rame of old Irish stock and from the
same family as the late Marshal Mac
Mahon, once president of Franca. He
waa a regular oontrlb it or to tbe Temps
and an author of military works.
Philippe MllkMt another writer, also
figures In tha casual! ty list among the
wounded.
Everybody Reads Pee Want Ads.
TO SEIZE BRUSSELS' WORKS
OF ART IF RANS0M UNPAID
LONDON. Aug. 29. -A dispatch to tha
Reuter Telegram company from Often!
says that of the German war levy of
etn.O0O.O0O on the city of Brussels only
$300,000 has been paid thus far. and tha
Germans say that If tbe remainder Is not
made good they will seise the pictures an4
works ot art In the museums.
s&'&'W&siSi'iSisiS&tj One more day to secure picture framing at 25 discount.
ar D. a r c . a .9
Boys' $5 Suits, $3.75
A Good looking, splendid wearing
arhool suits for boys. Big variety of
a Each suit haa two pairs
full lined pants. Real $6.00 values
a on 6econd Floor, Old Store, at 3.7a!
OliMiSiiiiifsi
lJ2f2mm "tm"tm'tnfm" sta-lasfTnslaasi Mil aatiaWI aadltfcslil i tl S)aags7iBaCaXi ill huaill if aw luawHaiatilliiS) ml una , I i
Autumn Ope
New Neckwear
Many new and dainty thing ara
constantly arriving In Uie neckwear
section, making this a most Interest
Ing place. We invite you to visit
It tomorrow.
ning Sale mi Display of Black Si
AnJZyent That Emphasizes the Advantages of Purchasing Early and Selecting Here
In fllMho wr'M T1?7 i WaCk ?Uks wU1 be a nvinn6 demonstration of the leadership of the Brandeis Silk Section. With stocks unrivaled
wepi, wun styles of exceptional beauty, and qualities of superior excellence, we are in better position than ever to meet your wants.
Black Satin Duchesse.
Beautiful soft, lustrous
silk of unusual wearing
quality, for entire dresaea,
coats and combination gar
ments, yard wide. 11.23
quality, at g0
Y" J70C
Swiss Satin Empire.
Made especially for the
costume trade. Deep black
and soft chiffon finish. Yard
wide. Thie quality aelia
regularly for $2. Special
for Monday Cf
yard apl.OU
No More Extras Can
Be Issued at Paris
LONDON. Aug. a -The prefect of no.
flee at Paris haa prohibited the publica
tion of all special editions of newspapers,
according to a dispatch from- the French
capital to the Ileuter Telegram company
No Journal will be allowed to publish
more than three editions dally.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Oat Married -Minister. 1170 Cuming.
Cava & Mat It Now Beacon ?resa
neUty Storage aat Taa Ce. Doug, isle,
UgaUaa- lUtares Purgeoa-Graadea
company. - . i
Today's Coaiplste afovte rrogTam"
Beaatlful AU Mod era Homes Tor Sale
oa the easy Daymcut irlan. Hankera'
Kealty Investmvnt Co. Phone lKug.. tltte.
may be found on the first page of the
classified section today, and appear in
The Bee EXCLLVIVKI.Y. Kind out what
the various moving picture theatcra offer.
Black Satin Meteor.
jn entirely new fabric suitable for smart fall
ffowns on account of its beautiful high lustre and
finish. Full 40 inches wide. Worth $2.50, on sale
Monday at $1.79.
Black Crepe Tailleur.
0-inch black crepe Ullleur. specially adapted for
auita and the new basque dresses. The weave Is one ofthe
newest Lyons productions. Quality worth $3; on sale $2.89.
Black Cachemire Satin
42-Inch black cachemire
satin for dressy gowns. Has
a natural lustre and just the
right weight for entire
dresses. Worth $2.25.
arr.?r.u!...$i.69
Satin de Luxe.
42 Inch black costume
satin de luxe, specially
adapted for tailor made
dresses and coats. Very
popular for fall wear. Thla
$2.50 quality QC
at yard V 1 e0
Black Costume Satin.
This satin Is made special
ly, wide, 54 inches, for the
new capes and coats. On
account of width only a
small quantity of the mate
rial is required. Efs
$3.25 quality.. jeeOU
42-Inch Black Crepe de Chine
Beautiful quality and a rich deep black
for dresses and waists. This Is the best crepe
de chine ever offered by any house in Omaha.
Worth $1.69 a yard; Monday, yard
$1
Chiffon Taffeta Special
Chiffon weight black Swiss taffeta, one of the
leading black silks for fall dresses and in oexmbi-
Imported Satin Majeste.
BeauUfnl quality black
satin majeste of soft, cling
ing texture for the new
basqoe dressee, K4-ln. wide.
Worth $3.76 and $4.50, at
$2.95 $3.50 S
$3.25 Black Faille Sublime, $2.50
40-Inch black faille sublime, the height of fashion
for smart silk suits. The material is very soft and Just
the right weight to tailor splendidly. Regular $3.26
quality, yara, .ou.
nation with Roman stripes.
$1.96. at f and 139.
Satin Messaline ,
Yard e blade satin
face messafine of splendid
wearing quality. Very lus
trous finish. Regular price
is $1. Special Monday, 09c.
Yard wide. Worth $1.76 and
Costume Crepe de Chine
Cheney Bros. 46 Inch high
grade $2.60 costume crepe
de chine, the best ever of
fered at this special price,
yard, 91.93.
Smart
VI Fall
; Boots
HE
A Handsome Model
New Things . in Dress Trimmings
omen's now fall ktu
3. with soft patent kid vamp
and cloth top, new Oaby
heels, i The heels are of
3 leather, yet have all the style
and finish of the wood heel.
Xhese shoes arc handsomely
finished throughout and per
J feet fitting. All sizes and
Hdtlrs at $4.95.t w
V : ; ;
Splendid Showing of New Autumn Dress Goodi
These stocks are unquestionably the finest ever brought to Omaha. It will be
of real satisfaction to select fabrics here for your fall needs. .
a source
Broadcloth.
the popular weave for tailored
aulta. preferred for their many
points of excellence. Sponged and
shrunk broadcloths of best qual
ities at 9Hc to $2.95.
Drap d'Alma.
a new satin face fabric, some
what different from gabardine,
and very much liked for fall. All
smart autumn shades. Special
i quality, yard 91.30.
Roman Stripe Suitings.
the height of fashion now.
These are here In complete va
riety, as we have anticipated a
atrong demand for them. Splendid
values, COc to f2.50. . '
Broadcloth.
Only 10 pieces of beau
tiful quality c h I f fon
broadcloth regularJy
worth $3.50, specially
priced for ff ayo
Monday, yd. . J 1 47
French Plaids.
Very special for Mon
day 100 pieces of yard
wide French plaids in a
variety of excellent pat
terns, worth 60c, rg
..... Sa7C
at yard
" Suitings..
Manlsh suitings and
tailor weight serges, ga
bardines, eptngle, granite
suitings, crepe tailleur
and novelties, f f r"fa
98c, 91.19 andaP l .OU
Serges.
Cleveland Mills celebrated
costume serges In a com
plete range of the leading
shades. 54 Inches wide.
$1.35 quality,
yard
98c
. , : Lining Specials .
Excellent values Monday In silk
finish aatines, brocade Venetians,
Roman stripe and plain founda
tion silks at 23c to 69c; -
v Dress Goods Basement.
, Our . enlarged basement dress
goods section shows excellent new
suitings, whipcords. Victoria suit
ings; at 89c, 49c and. 79c.
New Fall Coatings.
A beautiful array of the newest
Imported velours. Roman atrlpe
coatings, monotone checks- - and
mart plaids. $1. so to 3.PCv
7 7
Mop I ut
Flown Trimmings are ex
pected, to be very much In
vogue, -and we have provided
for every demand.
Jet Trimmings such as but
tons, pendants, sequins, buckles,
apangled bands, etc., are pop
ular. Many Tassels are ahown In
silk, beaded, spangled, etc., and
are very much In demand.
Fur Trimmings Include mar
ten, fitch, civet cat, ermine
and monkey fur, the latter be
ing quite new.
Feather Trimmings in, deli
cate shades are very smart for
dainty net gowns. Plenty of
these ready now.
Pearl and Crystal are used
in long pendants, with plaque
tops, draped chain effects, but
terflies and motifs.
Spangled Net, also beaded
nets. In widths of 18 to 37
Inches, used for tunics and
flounces.
Many Other Trimmings ' are
to be found In these stocks; ev
erything, in fact, that la re
quired for fall use.
A splendid lot of colored embroidered net bands, me
dallion and galloon effects, colored silk braids, jet and
beaded trimmings, gold, silver and steel braids, Per
sian and Bulgarian bands, worth up to $1, on sale at. . .
39c
litil
The Touch
of the Artist is ,
v Evident in Every
Brandeis Hat
for Fall
An array of bewltchingly
pretty hats such as whl be
found in no other store In
the west. Many have just
been unboxed within the last
few hours. They show their
aristocratic orlgijjln every
feature. Vet their prices
are most reasonable.
$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15
Some Splendid Values in Laces
aaaaaaaaBasBa mtmmm aaBBBBasaaBaaaBBjBBBBBaaaa aaaMaaa aaaBaaaaaMaBaaaaaaaMaBWm
." A large lot of shadow laces, net top and oriental laces in white,
cream and ecru, 4 to 8 Inches wide, divided Into three low price
groups for Monday's selling.
Notion Boxes. 10c
s
V
Cedar mops- lor oiled floors,
regularly worth $1.60, together
with a pint can of cedar "
oil. all tomorrow for only f uV
Sal
of
' Each box - contains the following
Items aa well aa acorea of other use
ful articles:
Duster
Card of Clasps
Buttons
.Safety Pins
Thread.-.'. . .........
fartlnn Cotton ,
Hair Plnsr.
Tape
Thimble
Hair Net .,
Hooka and Eyes
Collar Kta-a. w. , t.,
And other Items. ......
All
lor
10c
i a. 1 .-V ,
Laces
Worth
to 25c.
pi I Laces C P
15c-: xe25c
VW WW a s
Laceg
Worth
to 50c.
Sale of Laces at 39c and 59c
Silk shadow and silk chantllly laces, net top and maline laces
in widths of 16 to 24 inches, also 45 inch black silk nets and 36
and 45 inch Breton neta in white, cream and flesh. These are
very special values Monday, at yard, 89c and 89c.
Shadow Laces Worth up to 12c
5c
' Shadow lace edges, 4 and 6 Inches wide, and French,
German and English val. laces, Including matched sets,
all good patterns, fine quality, worth to 12 V,t, at yard
a
s
1 September Opening Display of Blankets and Comforts p?fclal
r-nJ)ih.aKV Uken a?lcu,r Pa,n !n toe assembling of these stocks of blankets and comforts, and are better
OualU'ar lnv.rf.bil . I""" 0UT need' S,ockB are m08t tene,' d provide greater range of choice,
yuaiiue jre invariably the best, and prices are much to your advantage. I
vur 3wa. mciuue me oeai products of the highest grade mills
VBaBlaaakfeaSaW T r 17
St. Mary' a Fiu Wool IUanketa.
North Star tine Wool Blankets.
Wallace tt Kmith Wool Ulankeu.
Naahna Woolnap Blankets.
Huston & Co., Onmforts.
New Bremen Fine Wool Blankets.
Peter Graff Fine Wool Blankets.
Beacon Fine Cotton" Blanket.
Chaa. Marsh A Co. Comforts.
And Others Equally Good.
We invite you to inspect our display tomorrow,
s
Good white baby blankets with dainty blue and pink borders. Size 30x40
Inches. Embroidered ends. Regular 25c blankets, Monday, each 15c.
25c Baby
Blankets
15c
Wool Blankets.
Peter Graff and North Star fine
all wool blankets are among the
very best .wool blankets.. beng
made from selected long fibre
wool. All are full 11-4 size' and
weight 4 4 .and. 5 lbs., to. pair.
Blanketa well worth $6. Septem
ber sale price;
pair
$5
$2.50 Blankets, .$1.98.
Beacon and Woolnap blankets.
Full size soft nap .blankets that
feel like all wool. They are In
plaids, plain colors and white.
Thla is one of the best cotton blan
ket bargains ever offered. Worth
$2.50. During this . f h aq
sale, at pair .'. a? 1 .tO
' '
Wool Finished Blankets.
Full size, three-quarter and
single size blankets with soft fH
ed nap. Made of finest quality cot
ton, In while, tan, grey, plaid and
checks. Very specially priced.
69c, 8fic, $1, $1A $1.50
$1.75, fj and up to.
$3
Fine Wool Blankets.
Bath Robe Blankets.
Extra large size, 72x90 inches.
One makes robe or dressing eown.
and axe known the world over for -j Warm and comfortable, but not
' " North Star and St. Mary's are
tne nnest ail wool blankets made
their wearing quality. - No bettvt
blankets to. be had. White, gray,
tan, scarlet, plaids and checks.
Alt sizes from crib .size to the
largest made, at, ,as
$&, s.so, ta to. j 1 0
too heavy. Floral, jacquard and
Navajo patterns, in fast colors.
Waist, girdle and neck frogs to
match. - Would cost $6 ready
made. Complete rj qq
for ... . i ?aS .aO
Special Values Monday Wash Goods and' Domestic
' - . ... , ' '. . ! "
1
is
3 f
15c
Printed Fail Suitings in
all the new 1914 designs
and colorings. 27 inches
wide. Kegular 25c
values, at yard . . .
Scotch 1'lald Suitings in
all the wanted Highland
shades. Faet colors. 27 inch
es wide. Worth ir)1
15c. at yard ... la&2C
Cotton Dreaa Goods for
Fall. Yard wide materials
In checks and broken tweed
Very special lad 20
Mertftta Kimono Cloth.
Highly lustrous satin finish
in scores ot floral and orien
tal printings. f r
Worth 2 5c. at IOC
15c
Imported Poplin. Excel
lent quality. Haa highly
mercerized permanent fin
ish. Sella regularly
for 25c; at. yard. .
Genuine Renfrew Hour
eU VoUe. Washable fabric
for fall wear. Dainty strlpea
and colored nub effects. ic
value, at fol
yard IZC
Secial Ixt of Silk CVcDea.
Dainty practical fabrics for
evening gowns, blouses, etc.
Floral dealgna on whita or
tinted grounds. Yard wide
and a 76c value nr
at ajyC
8a Inch Plisse Oepe tn
beautiful kimono atylea. peb
ble weave. Choice colorings.
These 19c crepes, ini
at yard 1ZC
Yard Wide Drees Percales.
Light and dark colors In
neat dots and figures. Extra
quality, specially
priced at yard DjC
Yard Wide Bleached Mus
lin. Fine soft finish and
very desirable quality. 10c
value, from the bolt,
Monday, at yard O4C
White Shaker Planuel.
Extra weight with soft,
warm nap. Full bleached. A
regular le value, r t
Monday, at yard.. O2C
Fall Ginghams Are Here.
Heavy weight for boya"
waists, children and wont
en's house wear. 27 Inches
wide.- 12 He 1
grade at OgC
Colored Outing FlanxteL
These are of fine yet heavy
weight in washable color
ings, pink, blue, etc. 36-in,
wide; 12 He. values.
yard O4C
Russian Cords for School
Dreaaea. Very desirable
wash fabrics of heavy weight
and durable quality. About
35 shades to select from. 27
inchea wide. Very
apeclal '. . .
25c
lHc
- 27 In. Genuine Ripplette.
Standard quality, in all tbe
fall atylea- for boya' waists
and undergarments. 16c
grade, at
yard .......
Ottoman Dreaa Fabrics. A
medium heavy weight ma
terial for fall wear, in all
the .wanted ahades. Yard
wide. Regular 60c Q C
value, at OOC
Woven Fnglish Cotton
Crepes. Plaids &nd Romau
stripes in light and dark
colors. Requires no ironing.
27 Inches wide. For women's
house dresses and Q f
children's wear, yard d C
Duckling Fleece Flannel
in beautiful daslfns for
wrappers and kimonos.' 27
Inches wide. Regular 15c
quality, at 1 Al -
yard .......... 1UC
White Pajaroa Chocks.
Yard wide and a regular 20o
value, Monday ini
special, yard lasC
White Pongee Hhirtiug In
strlpea and neat jacquard ef
fects. 32 Inches wide 1 J
25c quality, yard.. IOC
Imperial Long Cloth. Soft
finish for fine underinusllu.
Yard wide, 12-yd.
bolts for
I
98c
s
Sn.a,w.naa,