16 A
'LIW OMAHA SLNDAl BbE: MA dl, 1914.
m
ii
CAHOER'CANJE PREYEtlTED
Knowledge of the DitlaspWill Save
Needless Sacrifice outlives.
SHOULD NOT DELAY THE CA$E
Uirsrlcnl Operation When Tlrart
Symptom S3iott Up !enrrnll'
Affrct it Vxrrr, According tn
Ifoapltnn Stntlatlca.
By CUtlTIS 1. liAKISM A Jf.
Executive secretary. Araerlesn Foclety
for the Control of Cancer.
(Exclusive service Sxtrvey Trea Bureau.)
Cancer can be prevtntwl or cure! and
the needless sacrifices of thousands ot
ilvea can be stopped by educating the
public aa to the facta about this (Uncase
The cause of cancer la not understood,
but much Is kuowji about the conditions
under which It develops, and It la cor
tain that saftty Ilea only In early recoR
nklon of tho symptoms and prompt oper
ation. Radium la lesotul In so mo cases,
but It la not to be rclbod upon aa a sub
tt'tutt for surgical treatment the only
known sure cure.
This message of the hope to bo found.
In early and' competent treatment should
be spread b road ens t. Tho nood of sup
plying tho public with more and bet
ter knowledge about th dlseaso Is
vividly nhovi by n, newspaper cllpplnc
recently received at the oCflco of tho
American Society for the Control Of
Cancer.
Sample of Dnnscrimi Adrlceu .
A woman wrote to tho inquiry column
tf the newFpapcr in rjuestiot; that
a lump on her breast had been Krowtnic
about a year. She said she had been
told that "kerosene rubbed on It was
Kood for It," and had tried It without
result except toicause inflammation, and
so alio was "very much worried." The
answer published alone; with this letter
advised her to "bathe the spot thoroughly
and apply a pad of antlphlloKlstlsn." It Is
hard to say which aspect ot this case
Klves the jrrcater sliock that of tho
women, probably doomed to premolar
death, because of her ignorance, or tlio
terrible responsibility of the newspaper
which left her and perhaps other read
ers to their fate by falllnjr to say tha.
very lump in a woman's brrast should
at once bo examined by a competent
surgeon.
Tha general state of Ignorance, delay
and neglect In regard to the early signs
of cancer Is shown by actual statistics
which "cannot be disputed. The foremost
surgeon of the world ' recently sold In a
public address that peoplo wait on the
averaga a whole year after discovering
some suspicious symptom bofore they
come to the operating table. Another
surgeon studied his own records and those
of six of tha largest New York hospitals
to throw- light both on the frequency of
cancer and the delay In seeking treat
ment. Out of 12,343 surgical patients ho
found M2 cases of cancer, approximately
one in twenty-two, or 4.33 per cent In
sixty-five cases ot first operation for can
cer ho found that after discovery of a
tumor, or after the first suspicious symp
toms, tlie tlilrty-flvo mon had waited on
tho average 112 months before consulting
be surgeon, and tho thirty women an
aver a go of 11.9 months.
Delay Menus Drnth.
In like manner Dr. .Winter of Kaenlgs
brg, Prussia, the pioneer in the education
ot the public on cancer, analysed 1,037
records ot operable cases and showed- that
87 per cent of these patients could and
sbouUl have,. come to treatment . much.
earlier, when their chances of cure would
have been much higher than was actually
the case. Delay of a yenr or even a, few
months makes all tho difference between
life and death.
If the American movement tor publlo
education fn regard tot this disease needs
the encouragement of a precedent, Itis to
be found In tho remarkable reduction ot
the cancer death rate through a campaign,
ot education conducted by Winter in
Koentgaberg. This campaign was de
signed to reach all people, particularly
women, since they are more susceptible
than men to the disease. The publlo was
Informed as to the first symptoms of can
cer and the surpassing Importance ot the
earliest possible surgical treatment. In
this campaign the co-operation ot the
laity and the medical profession, on the
ono hand, and the press on the other,
was enlisted. The cancer death rato ot
Koenigsberg had Increased from fifty
threo in 1SS0 to 110 tn 1KB. and In 1907
reached a maximum ot 133 per 100,000 ot
the population. The campaign ot educa
tion then began to have Its effect and
the rate gradually declined to the point
of lit for the year 1911 Tho decrease does
not seem large, but it Is most Important
when we remember that nearly every
where else the rate Is steadily Increasing.
Even more specific proof ot tho Jiopo
which early operation gives Is to be
found In the, statistics of operations per
formed In some ot tho principal American
hospitals. These records have never been
studied as thoroughly aa they will bn
under the plan ot the American Society
for tliOiCpntrol ot Cancer, and there la
here a mine of Information full of the
highest Interest and significance to the
public.
Cliatico of Care.
A preliminary study pf the records kept
at the hospital and laboratories of one
of the largest American centers of med
ical education shows clearly that tho
chancos of a permanent cure, it operation
be resorted to promptly, arc very high.
It shows equally clearly that these
chances decrease with every day ot de
lay Arid as a likelihood of cure becomes
remote, the Immediate danger and dam
age of the operation becomes greater.
That Is to cay, a new and small cancer
may be removed without much pain and
without much mutilation, but an old and
dispersed cancer leaves a serious wound
behind It.
These records have already been ana
lyzed and tabulated, for cancer t thu
Hp. tongue and breast The statement
of results takes account of the condi
tions sajd to precede actual cancer, such
as tobco blisters, white spots and
sore places about the teeth. Wlillo there
is difference of opinion aa to the bearing
of such conditions on the development
of true cancer. It cannot be denied thst
In many Caae4 they seem to cause, the
disease. In considering; the results ot
operations to remove these "precancer
ous lesions," it should ot course be re
membered that these conditions are not
always by the development of truo can
cer, and the statistics should be under
stood In that light.
In operations on the tongue tho figures
how that the prompt removal of the
"precancerous" lesion resulted In 1W per
coat of cures. In the second atage, 1. c.
that of malignant warts, complete re
moval was equally effective. But when
the actual figures of developed cancer
were studied, the proportion of cures
dropped at once to 50 per cent
Earlr Operations Preferred.
In cancer of the breast the danger of
PREACHER AND REFORMER IS TO I
SPEAK IN OMAHA
ItRiinEitT k itif
Herbert 8. Bigelow, preacher and re- j
former, ot Cincinnati. Is to be In Omaha
either June 11 or 12, to speak to the
Kconomlo league. The date has not yet
been definitely fixed, but will be within
thn next few days.
Mr. nigclow probably will speak also
before the Commercial club at a public
affairs luncheon If tho dato can bo ar
ranged, but there Is as yet some hitch
In this matter, Tho public affairs com
mittee has for some time been seeking
to get him here for a talk.
delay Is equally apparent. In the milder
form, called adenocarcinoma, tho per
centage of cures In lf cnr.es was 71,
but In tho late cases, 1. e., those In which
the cancerous nature of tho tumor wa
already obvious to tho oye, Ihe percent
age was but M. In the early caaes, on
the other hand, It was ICO per cent. In
these early cases there la a warning
lumn In tho breast, hut no outward sign
of malignant tumor. In tho moro malig
nant firms of breast tumor the general
percentage of cures dropped to 3C and In
late esses to ii, or one patient out of
three. Hut even hero the cures In early
cases reached JS ner cent, in nihi..
rords, tho patient raises her chances ot
recovery from 33 per cent to RS ner pnf
b;r going to the surgeon early.
in operations for cancer of the lln rim
rop.rts show 100 per cent of ouros In tho
carlfcst stages and 75 per cent ot cures
arter complete operation In the later
stages. If tho operation was IncnmnlMn
and the cancer returnod the percentage
oz euros dropped to 113,
Tho evidence so far oollacUil
cancer also gives an opportunity for a
moasogo to tne peoplo who sock help in
tno later stage of cancer. Althoueh thn
Chntirva n t a rum I. MM I . i . i
. -" w ,,u,u utu ivjjb, uio (J IB-
eiso In many Instanpes is by no means
nopoieas. Even when the hone of
Is remote, surgery looks toward the pro
longation of Useful life and tho relief of
much suffering.
Special Services for
Americans in Norway
CIIHIBTl'ANIA. Mnv ,....-
fell U II"
sands ot Americana who are expected In
Norway thta summer to attend tho cele
bration of tho centenary ot Norwegian
Independence will not lack for antrttnnt
culdanca provided by their own S-ountry,
men wnne tney are here.
An anomonymous doner or nhim !.
provided for the erection of a tout seating
C.000 people. In which evangelistic services
will be held throuc-hmit th n1oVitri linn
Dr. A." C. Dixon, pastor of tho Metro
politan tabernacle, Bpurgeoe's famous
church, In Ixmdon, will conduct the serv
ices for several woeks in Jun. rr ninn
Is an American. and ho will be known, to
many or ins auditors. lie will preach
twice dally, onco with an lnlornreter for
the benefit pf the Norwegians, and once
witnout. Qn his return to London Dr.
Dixon expects to welcome a large number
of Americans to the tabernacln. h.n
Dr. J. H. Jowett ot New York will preach
in July.
HAS NO MONEY LEFT AT END
OF TRIP TO PAY FOR JOY RIDE
James Clayton of Hooper, Neb., was
having such a good tlmo on his Joy ride
Friday afternoon that he absolutely for
got about the taxlcab bill and when .
returned from the trip he found that all
or his money had been spent for refresh.
tnents and amusement along tho way.
When he was unable to pay the $12 bill for
the ride, he was taken to police head
quarters in the automobile and arrested.
Police Judge Hascatt released Clayton
when tho young man promised to nroduri.
the tli and pay for the Joy ride.
COXSWAIN BAUM CLIMBS
THE FIELD CLUB FLAGPOLE
After local eteeple Jacks failed to reach,
the top of the flag polo at tho Country
club, William A. Uaum, coxswain at the
local United States Naval Recruiting Sta
tlon, climbed thu slender shaft and made
the repairs needed. Uaum succeeded aftor
four attempts. The pole Is only eight
Inches In diameter at the bottom and Is
100 feet high.
BRITISH BUDGET IS GROWING
Chancellor Proposes to Raise Billion
for Year's Expenses.
HEAVIEST BURDEN ON RICH
Sinn with Income from CnpMnl of
l'lrr. Million Dnllnrs Will Pny
One-Third of Ills
Income,
LONDON. May 30.-Uder the new
scheme of taxatlpn Introduced by David
Lloyd aeorge. chancellor of the ex
chequer, In his budget for 1SH-1R. a man
having an Income from a capital of 3,000
009 will have to pny one-third ot his In
come In taxes,
In the first place he has to pay 55 cents
on every 15 In Income tax; then he has to
liy a similar amount In super tax, and
when ho dies $1 on every $5 of what !
left has to ho paid for death and estate
duties. Tho total la figured at Just under
one-third the Income.
This colculatlon has been made by Hlr
William Lover, oi o of the mllllanalres
who will have to pay, but who docs not
object.
"I like." he said. "In my view tho
Ideal system of taxation, both local and
Imperlkl, In through the Income tax, tho
super tax, death dulfes, land tax, slto
value tax and taxation upon luxuries,
such as alcohol, tobacco, etc, Kverythlng
eso free."
Income Tnirn Inrrensvil.
While Mr. Lloyd Ocorge has followed
his predeceesors In his system of taxa
tion, except that he has Increased the
rato of Income and super tax and death
duties, so that the wealthy have to pay
the lion's share, he has gone to other,
countries for some of hie Ideas. His taxa
tion of site values Is baaed on the law
now In vogue In British Columbia, while
lie has gone to tho American income tax.
law for the Idea of making money ac
cruing to British subjects from invest
ments abroad pay Its share of taxation.
In recent years the British capitalists
have made Immense Investments In for
eign countries. When the Income from
theso Investments was brought home to
be spent the government, under the old
law, levied Income tax on Itj that Is,
when the government could discover it.
But when tho Income was re-Invested
abroad, the old law did .not touch it.
Now Lloyd George says all Income of
British subjects resident In the United
Kingdom must contribute to the Imperial
revenue. These foreign Investments are
estimated at over JI.800,000,000, and from
this the chancellor hopes to secure H,
250,000 this year, and double that amount
next year. The total Increase of revenue
from Income tax duties this year will
amount to eomethlnsj llko 144.000,000.
PereentnKi- of Tnx Lower.
In spite of these Increases, Sir George
ralsh, editor of the Statist, says the bur
den of taxation Is much smaller than it
has been In modern history. In 1830,
when the expenditure come to fHi.COViOO,
It was raised out of a national Income of
M,C00,000.00i). Now the national Income
reaches the enormous total of 12,0oo,
000,000, so It can easily stand the Increased
expenditure. 8lr George argues that ling,
land can bear still greater Increases In
its budget,
"There are good grounds," lie says, "tot
believing that tho Income and wealth of
this country will again double In another
thirty years. When It reaches 125,000,.
j 000.000, and I have no doubt that It wilt
I within a generation, a budget of t2,BO0,-,
000,000 will be borne more easily than tho I
burden of $1,000,000,000 In Wit"
Question of What is
a Gentleman is Up
to British Courts
LIVEBPOOL, May 30. -An Inquiry Is be
ing conducted here to determine the defi
nition of a gentleman aa contemplated by
tho worklngmen's Insurance act. '
According to the reading ot tho act, any
one who earns more than JSOO yearly and
does no manual labor Is a gentleman.
This definition, simple enough on Its face,
has caused Infinite dispute In shipping1
circles, and tho Liverpool Steamship Own
ers' association Is trying to solve the
question by the present Inquiry, but It Is
likely that whatever the decision an ap
peal will be carried to the chancellor of
the exchequer.
A prominent labor union official de
clares that the definition creates undesir
able class distinctions In the mercantile
marine. Under tho existing ruling en big
ships the captain, mate, second officer
and everyone Ip the engineering room
down to the sixth assistant are gentle
men under the act, but the line must be
drawn at the seventh engineer. The
steamship owners are claiming that the
amount of food and lodging nlloted to
their officers must count In determining
their status under the act. On smaller
ships the question is more, scute, for only
manual workers are receiving benefits,
so, no matter how low their stipend, tha
officers who do not work with their hands
do not profit by the act. Therefore the
Gllbertfan situation Is created that If a
man, though a manual worker, should by
promotion get another man to do his
manual labor, ho at once becomes a gen
tleman. The quartermaster by steering
the tliip always qualifies under the act,
but misses being r gentleman, although
he may mess with the rest of the officers.
The question Is of such supreme Im
portance, affecting as It does every Brit
ish ship sailing from a home port, that
some of the mot eminent lawyers In the
kingdom have been retained to conduct
the Inquiry.
!decorated with flowers by Officer Ha n
Nielsen, In memory of the men who na
died In the service of the department
here. The flowers were -artistically ai
ranged about tho tablet, while wide bsnda
of black and whlto crepe were arranged
around the memorial. All visitors at Po
lice headquarters, as well as the officer
bowed In respect to the memorial when
pected. He rested well irrlday night,
they entered the station.
MEMORIAL FOR POLICEMEN
DECORATED BY NIELSEN
The memorial tablet to dead policemen
at police headquarters was beautifully
Chronic Constlpntlon
Makes life mlserablo; Dr. King's New
Life Pills regulates your bowels and re
lieve the engorged liver. 85c. All drug
gists. Advertisement.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
MINIATURE GARDENS
OF JAPAN
For table decoration at parties,
banquets, etc. fAe rage in the eatt
Of nil the quaint and artistic things
which havo emanated from tho Flowery
Kingdom this lnstest novelty Is bXar the
most delightful)-1 Interesting. It brings
to you In miniature, the natural as well aa
the curious artificial marvels of tho land
of cherry blossom and the rising sun. Our
first shipment direct from the Orient
now on sale In China department, West
Arcade.
BRANDEIS STORES
Gray Hair Becomes
Dark, Thick, Glossy
Look year younger! Try
Grandma's recipe of Sage
and Sulphur and no
body will know.
Almost everyone knows that
aid Sulphur, properly compounded, J
brings book the natural color and lustre
to Uio hair when faded, streaked or gray; j
also ends dandruff. Itching acsJ? ana ,
top falliner hair. Tears ago the only '
way to get this mlstwe vu to maka It
at home, which is muy and trouble
some, (
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug '
tore for "Wyeth's Bag and Sulphur,
Hair Itemedy." Ton will get a large)
kottle for about 60 cent ' Everybody
this old, famous nelp, because no '
one cn possibly tell that you darkeoeA 1
yur hi.tr, us a do It so naturally and !
evenly. Yc-u dampen a apong or soft
brush with It and draw this through '
your hair, taking one small strand at I
tlmsi by mornrng the gray hair dls- I
Ikear, and ortsr another application or!
two, your hair become beautifully dark. '
thick and dosy an4 you look year1
r-A4vMUemeat. j
Hammocks at $1 .98
An Immonse lot of handsomo and
sorvlceablo Jacquard weave and
plain canvas hammocks, special for
Monday, 91,08.
fill
Couch Hammocks
An extra good couch hammock
with red enamoled steel frame, wind
shield, back rest, chains and hooks
complete In this sale $7.oo.
Sv vuiu jJtV IU au lillO OUIU p 4 tJJ
ummer Opening Display of High Grade Porch Furniture
Tomorrow on our third floor we begin an extensivo and elaborate
showiiicr of the furniture needed to
pitahty and comfort dunng the hot months. We have built a porch
it miuuiuu icet long, snowing on it aJl the various kinds of pieces
emu dui. vi uiuues. ana HOW tliev nro mnnf nffnMi-imUr o.v.j
rm,: ; , . , r ""-v "li""6u.
xxiia i ixu lutaniouve ana interesting occasion and one that af
fords unusual economies for those who take advantage of it.
Green or Brown Porch Furniture to Match
i.uiiil;iulh uululh nr mnrrnon rt ienn v ,..- ... .
rr,ckr 1 .C T... 1-j " UI Kn equipment taDies. cbalra,
a Yt X.' .Vr" . I j ana I1Dro construction, at special prices
Settee worth, $15, In this sale, $10.05.
iiucKer worm in tnis sale $0.00.
Small fibre chair, prnfln n tipturn
i r, - - , u . v l. ,
fancy back, well hrarrf. wnrih J
regularly, on sale at $0.
Small rocker to match, wnrth tfi Kn
for $5.05.
Chair worth SR. In thla .nls en nn
Table worth ?6.50, in this sale' ?5.35.
Largo fibre chair, roll back and
arms, green or brown, well made,
worth ? 8, In thlB sale at 90.50.
Imtro rocker to match, worth $8.76.
for $7.20.
Rattan chair, mission style.
extra well mado. Drowu
only, nock or to match.
worth $8. Salo price 80.25.
Fibre rocker, wranned
arm, very comfortable,
green or brown, worth &4,
in thta salo 83.15.
Y w wwaw (itivo sfFwsfva
Deltox Grass Rugs for Porches, Etc.
Browns, greens, blues. Fast colors. Plain band
borders, Grecian key or Arts and Crafts borders. Vory
practical and serviceable.
9x12 foot slzo 88.50. 4-6x7-6 ft. size, 98.
8x10 foot size 87.50. 3x6 foot size 91,50.
6x0 foot slzo 94.50. 27x54-lnch size 91.
Hag HugsIdeal Summer IIuks.
ixr root size 8-l.no. 30x60-inch size 81.73.
3x6 foot slzo 92.25.
24x48-lnch slz$ 91.50.
$4.50 Fiber Rocker, $2.
As an extra special induce
ment we will sell a hundred fine
fibre rockers, like cut, with large
roll arms and back, brown or
green, regularly worth $4,150, i
aionaay ior 92.00.
Baby covers, to protect' the
baby while asleep. On sale
Monday 50c.
Cretonnes for porch pillows,"
pads, chatr covers and porch cur
tains, hundreds of patterns, at the
yard 25c, 206 and 38c.
Dress Forms, Notions
Adjustable Dress Forms. Can bo ad-
jusieu to any size. Regular $7.60 value
94.08.
Full dress form. Jersey
covorod bust. Perfect lines and
proportions. Sizes 32 to 44.
Regular price $3.26, sale
price 92.10.
Cotton and llnon tapes. All
widths, black or whlto, bolt, lc
Oiled mops for polishing
floors, regular 60c slzo, each
15c.
Large Hair Nets; all shades.
Special, at, each, Jc.
JtUBtnrOof DroHn fin ana ltlnn1.
white. All sizes. 10c crado. dozon "o.
Safety Pins. All sizes. Good grade.
Card for lc.
Hookn and Eves, hlnnir nrriltA nil
sizes, special at the card lc.
PS sf fsa
IJ
or
Regular $5 Hammocks. $2.9&
Extra large size closely woven hammocks In plain and
fancy styles, with deep valance. Large upholstered pil
lows. Regular price $6, special for Monday at .$2.08.
.run size woven nam
mocks with pillow and
vaiance, special at . .
Baby hammocks
stand complete, Cf
specially priced. $UiOU
Couch hammocks, heavy
steel springs, pad and wind
snieia, on sale
at
$1
witu
$4.98
Aerolux Porch Shades
Weatherproof wood
6x7 Vt feet size $3.50.
8x7 feet size 8-1.50.
Canvas Awnings, 42-lnch
width, complete, ready to
hang, on sale rf i r
at, each J 1 .OU
Annual June Ribbon Sale
A most beautiful se
lection of tho now
fancy warp prints, bro
cades, Roman and bya
dere stripes and ve
lours in widths of 6 to
10 inches; also gros
grain moire and satin
taffeta ribbons in a
big variety of shades.
Extra values or.
at yard 37C
Lingerie Ribbons.
With polka dots. Bolts
of 10 yards, aa follows
No. 1, bolt 18c.
"U A7S, UUIl iW, i
No. 2. bolt 25.
No. 3, bolt 85c. SZ1
No. 5, bolt, 50c
6-inch high lustre
messallne, B and 6
inch warp prints, bro
cades; also 6-inch
moire antique in white,
light blue, pink and all
the best OR
shades, at yd. OC
4 and 6-inch fancy
warp prints, plain taf
feta and high lustre
messallne, -j fj
special, yard. . 1 DC
5 -Inch all silk
messallnes, plain taf
feta, satin and moire
taffeta, in the best new
shades fl
at, yard .7(
, Domestics
Shirt and waist lengths of very
fine madras in neat patterns and
colorings. Qualities regularly
worth to 36c, i r
ard IOC
Remnant3 of Wash Goods
An accumulation of various
kinds of wash goods from our last
weok'a selling. Very desirable
pieces at, g
each C
Bleached Sheets at 69c
. . sPind,( quality seamless
bleached sheets. Size 81x99
inches. Unusual values
at, each , OlvC
Sheets Worth to $1 at 49c
Soiled and nlli-htlv lmnn.nt
sheets, which sold to formerly as
iiitiu ub i eacn. unoice
Monday at, each
Pillow Cases
Odd and ends of fne quality
pillow cases. Some embroidered,
some with initials. As Jong as
the lot lasts 1 O 1
at, oach , IdSd'zC
49c
$1.50 Silk Vests for 85c
Cool, dainty summer veBts of
superior quality Milanese silk,
trimmed with crochet beading
tops and silk ribbon tapes. Re
inforced under the arms. White
only. These fine silk vests sell
regularly for $1.50, Monday
special at 85c.
$2.50 Silk Bloomers, $1.25
The demand for the silk Bloom
ers is constantly increasing. They
are practical ana comiort
ablo for summer wear.
Monday we feature wom
en's $2,50 quality Milan
ese silk bloomers in pink,
sky, black or white, sizes
24 to 30, special at tho
garment 91.25.
Nearly 10000 Yards of Lace and Embroidery
On Sale At About Importer's Cost
At 50c Yard We Will Sll
fnlf !m.?tlUjl Flownclngs, white, cream and black.
Silk Shadow Allovers, cream, white and black, yard
wide.
Shadow Flounclngs. white and cream, all widths.
Shadow Allovera. 45 Inches wide, whlto and cream,
inch widths P,ouno(ngs whlt0 and cream, 18 to 27
Flowered' Nets for waists, 24 and 36-inch widths,
l-ancy Beaded Nets, yard wide.
Venlse Allovers, bands and edges, white and cream,
to-lnch wide Embroidered Swiss and voile skirting.
45-inch Swiss and colored Voile Allovers.
27-inch Ruffled Baby Flounclngs.
At 19c Yard We Will Sell
Shadow Jaco flounclngs and allovers.
14 and 18-inch Camisole laoa corset coverings.
? ltTui .r,enwal. ,ace, eases, white and cream.
18-lnch Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric flounclngs.
Black Chantllly lace edges and Insertions.
Cambric and 8wlss corset coverings, 18 Inches wide.
At 35c Yard We Will Sell
18 and 36-inch Oriental Allovers, bands and edges.
Venlse bands and edges up to 8 Inches wide.
Shadow Lace Flounclngs, white and cream, 18 to
27 inches wide.
Shadow Allovers, white and cream, 36 Inches wide.
Dew Drop Chiffons, all shades, 40 inches wide.
All Silk Nets, all desirable colors. 42 Inches wide.
Camisole lace corset coverings, 14 and 18-in. wide.
27 and 45-Inch Swiss and Voile flounclngs.
At 5cYard We Will Sell
Dainty French and German val laces and inser
tions, in matched sets.
Fine linen torchon laces, also heavy linen torchon
edges and Insertions.
Cotton cluny lace edges and Insertions, white and
'ecru color.
Pure linen cluny lace edges and insertions. Beau
tiful designs.
, Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric embroidery edges
and Insertions, widths up to 6 inches.
Art Needlework
Crepe Night Gowns
Fancy figured crinkled crepo
night gowns In plain and blue or
Pink, also dainty floral designs.
Regular $1 values f-
Monday at DUC
Sofa Pillows
Made ot fancy cretonnes for
porch or canoe. Washable and
finished with tassels. Special for
Monday at, t rt
each LUC
Crochet Cotton "Cordonuet Bpo
clal," white and ecru, all number,
16c and 18c grades, pj
BP-)ol C
Important Sale of Black Silks Monday
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Wash Goods
Pretty Dimities
New Rosebud dimities for sum
mer dresses. Delightfully cool
and very inexpensive. 27 inches
wide. Spe- f
cial yard 1UC
Printed Voiles
The most popular summer fab
ric tn new and attractive print
ings. All the best shades, ns well
as black, pink and blue stripes. 40
Inches wide. Priced per r rj
yard only OC
Novelty Voiles
Beautiful novelty shadow voiles.
Very appropriate for graduation
dresses. 40 inches wide. Not
equaled at the price. qa
Monday at, yard CtijQ,
Imperial Long Oloth
No. 200 Imperial long cloth.
A superior quality fabric for nn
dermusllns. 12-yard bolts spe
cially priced w
at, each "OC
RdcciqI nurclinsps
uul economies Monday
Yard Wide
$1.25 Black messallnes
$1 Black Silk poplins
$1.19 Black chiffon
taffetas.
$1.25 Perspiration
proof Habutai.
$1.50 Black marquisette.
under exceptionally advantageous conditions enable us to offer mius-
to tlio nnrnnncnro P dnnnn.lnl.u i.i i. n
i---"". vrA uujcituiiuiu ijimiity UlttUK E1IKS.
36 and 40-Inch
$1.55 Black peau de
Bant.
$1.39 Black chiffon
taffeta.
$1.50 Black silk and
wool poplin.
$1.50 40-ln. Charmeuse,
$1.35 black peau de sole.
36 and 40-Inch
$1.75 Black peau de
Regence,
$1.69 moire velours.
$1.79 Black chiffon
taffetas
$1.79 Black crepe de
chine.
$1.65 Black poplins.
I
36 and 40-Inch
$2 Black crepe de chine.
$2.25 Black crope
meteor.
$2.25 Black satin sub
lime.
$2.60
vplourn
$2.25 Satin charmeuse.
Black moire
Dress Goods
54-inch black and white chocks,
worth $1.35, yard 08c.
54-lncn mannish light weight
suitings, worth $2 - and $2.50
special, Monday, yard $1.K0. ' '
42-inch $1 all wool French
Crepes 70c.
75c Challis, 39c
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Fine imported French Challis
In the most attractive colorings
and smart 2. 3 and 4 tone effects.
TTnta.i Eslpm- A'Kerian.
Jap. Dresden, Balkan, floral and
dot and stripe patterns, excellent
- w , jatu out,
i . .