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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1914)
10-B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE JULY 19, 1914. PRINCE ELEVATED DRAMA Late Ruler of Saxe-Mcininger Per formed Service for People. COURT THEATER AS STANDARD Chnrneler of Stnije's Offering unit Tmlf of the Pntrnns ImproTfil Vnilcr 1IU rnlronnne .tt Dnltr I I'npnlnr. BERLIN, July 18. The death of the venerable Duko George IX of Faxe-Meln-Incon, who was the oldest reigning price of Europe, hag directed attention to hi great services for tho German stage. It may bo doubtful whether any other ruler did so much to elevate the character of the stage's offerings and tho taste of the people. Tho duke'a Interest In this line began In the sixties, and the first dra matist to whom he turned attention was Shakespeare. In 1872, after tho death of his second wife, he married Kllen Franz, a talentfd actrww of tho Mclnlngen court theater, and henceforth devoted all his spare time to theatrical affairs. 8hakcpeare, Klelst, Pchlllor and other preat dramatists were Riven presentations of a character far In advance of anything previously seen In Germany. In tho seventies and eighties the "Melnlnger," as the court actors of, Baxe-Melntngcn were termed, were the criterion by which all other serious actors were Judged. In his last year the duke became deaf, but his Interest In the theater was strong un til the last. To Duke George tho Inhabitants of Saxe-Melnlngen owe It that they are citi zens of n. sovereign of tho empire- Ills father was a bitter enemy of Prussia, and when the war with Austria broke out In 1SSC, he abdlcted In favor of George II, In preference to Joining forces with Prus sia, George, a warm friend of Prussia, promptly cast his loUwIth Prussia and thus saved Saxe-Melnlngen from the fate that met Hesse-Nassau, tho ruler of which, Joining hands with Austria, lost his throne and saw his land become a Prussian province. Stnnr DellRlitfnl Anecdotes. The newspapers have been producing some delightful anecdotes In connection with the duko's theatrical activities. ludwlg Barney, who has since becamo one of the leading actors of Germany, played Hamlet with the "Melnlnger" some forty years ago. At the rehearsals It was the custom of the duko to sit alone In the audience room and mako his comments from time to time on the work of tho actors, In the scene of Hamlet with the plsycrs Bernay spoke In a rather careless, amateur manner the lines that Hamlet quoted from the Imaginary play as addressed by Aeneas to Queen Dido. Tho duko was not pleased and remarked: "I think, Herr Barney, that this speech must not be 'spoken In such a trivial, con versational tone, but In a finer style." Barney answered that Hamlet woo only a dllUtante, and no actor, to which tho duko replied that Polonlus bestowed very high praise upon Hamlet's declamation. "In my eagerness to defend my view," says Barnay, I answered: "Yes, your highness; but Polonlus was a courier, and such people always regard everything that a prince does as something wonder ful." Tho duke's only reply to this sally was a peal of laughter than rang through the theater. Paul Llndau, well known for nearly two generations of Germans as writer and theatrical manager, served the duke In the latter function In the early days of the "Melnlnger"; but after several years he come to the conclusion that the little town of Melnlngen afforded too narrow a field for htm and sent In his resignation. "A poet," he wrote, "needs tho great cltyi needs strong Impressions and this ho can never have at Melnlngen. Here my poetic gift Is wasting away; I can do no creative work here." The duke accepted the resignation, but wrote on the margin: "Herr Llndau should go to Bauerbach; Schiller wroU hU 'Don Carlos' there." New Ruler Is Popnlnr. Bernhord Frederick, the new duke, might have become one of Germany's military leaders but for an Incident which throws a significant light on the attitude of thoso In authority toward the mis treatment of soldiers. The duke, who had taken part In tho Franco-German war as a lieutenant, became later commanding general of the Sixth army corps. Whtlo he held this post a soldier committed suicide to escape continued maltreatment by a noncommissioned officer. The affair, unfortunately by no means the first of Its kind, drew from Bernhord a sharp order against such brutality. Tho order prdvlded that every case of mishandling was to be reported to tho general com manding forthwith and that the order should bo read to alt ' officers, noncom missioned officers nnd privates at least throe times yearly. The order was generally acclaimed by the public, but It evoked tho sharpest displeasure of the officer-Corps and of the reactionary press. Great was the aston ishment of civilian circles a few weeks later when It Kvas learned that Bernhord had, In a purnonal letter from tho em peror, been commanded to withdraw tho order, and that ho had thereupon signed. Ills conduct evoked wide sym pathy for his humanity , and sense of Justice, and he Is still popular because of his stand at that time. The new duke Is (3 years old. He has found time, aside from his military duties, to make himself an authority In ancient Greek literature, and he bears tho popular name of "The Scholar." Ho married In 1S78 the Princess Charlotte of Prussia, eldest sister of the emperor. American Muskrat Invades Germany BERLIN, July 18. The American musk rat Is Invading Germany. He has not come directly from America, but by way of Austria. About nlno years ago a large landowner of. Bohemia Imported ten pairs of the animals from America and turned them loose on his estate, which lie some twenty-five miles from ITagve. They propagated rapidly and soon overran all Bohemia. Recently they have crossed the Saxon frontier Into Germany, ai now It Is regarded as only a question c lime when all German streams and lakes will be Infested with them. The spread of the animals Is regarded with alarm Uv fishermen; for It claimed that, al though a vegetarian In America, the muskrat has become carnivorous In Eu rope, and the whole tribe of fishes, from the delicate brook trout to the heavy, mud-sodden carp. Is preyed upon by It Indiscriminately. Another of the evil habits of the animal I that he burrows Into the dams of fish ponds and lets out tba water. While the An lean visitor was at first regarded as a valuable ac quisition to the fauna of the oountry nd was protected against poachers, there Is now a general demand that It be declared an outlaw against whom everybody shall he Invited to make war. Model Plantation For Cotton Growing Proposed in India LONDON. July U.-ln the hope of somo day scouring a raw cotton supply Independent of America, the Interna tional Federation of Master Cotton Spin ners and Manufacturers' association has launched a rehemo for the establishment of a model cotton plantation In Punjab, India. Considering the advances already made In India, It Is estimated that before many J ears the Indian crop will be almost as large as the American crop. The model plantation In India will demonstrate the benefits which arise from Intcnslvo farm ing, thereby encouraging the landed pro prietors to adopt this system and to Im provo tho yield per acre and the quality of the fibre. The land will be sown with as large a perccntago of American cotton seed as Itosslble, and the agricultural department of Punjab will have tho right to pur chase any of tho surplus seed produced which Is not required for tho estate, for distribution In other districts. The federation has secured a twenty years' lease of 7.C00 acres close to the railway and wnter supply. A modern ginning mill Is to ho erected, and as there Is scarcely any population In the vicinity, model villages are to bo estab lished for the workmen, who are to be brought In and Instructed by experts. Leading members of the federation be lieve that within a few years It will be possible to Increase the Indian cotton crop to 10,000,000 bales without encroach Ing on the area required for food, Manu facture! s In all countries using Indian cotton are subscribing to the project. King George Will Review the British Navy at Spithead LONDON, July 1H.-A11 the Brill.h fleets and flotillas In home waters, which nowadays means practically the whole of tho British navy, has been ordered to h at Spithead on July 17 to spend a week ond and pass In review before admiral of the fleet, King Oeorge V. Tho mobilization, which Is In the nature. of a test, Is this year taking tho Place or the usual maneuvers, which the present admiralty board has decided can teach the officers nothing that they do not know already, besides being a very heavy expense. The ships and auxiliaries, which will number some 100 craft, the largest fleet ever assembled, will Include every class of vessel from the big dread nought battleships to the smallest sub marines, aeroplanes and hydroplanes. The spot Is an Ideal one for the assem bling of a great fleet, the one stretch of wster in the world that seems to have been designed by nature as the frame for great naval pageant. It gives the public as welt as the officers and men, an opporunlty of seeing tho great fleet. the upkeep of which costs the British taxpayer so much, gathered together as though ready for actual warfare, for every ship will be so manned and out fitted that It could go Into Immediate battle. The reserves will be called out and the cadets from Osborne and Dart mouth colleges will be embarked, as they would In wartime, and after the king has concluded his visit they will go for a short cruise with the entire fleet. ! EIGHT THOUSAND AT WEDDING Feasting at Ceremony in Bukowina Last Eight Days. SPREAD COST FORTY THOUSAND VIENNA, July 18.-A wedding whose guests numbered over ,000 persons Bnd kwhoso fesstlng continued for eight days, was celebrated recently at Sadagora, In Bukowina, ono of those remote country districts of Austria-Hungary, where mam moth wedding festivities on a scalo ut terly unknown In America or western Kurope are the rule. The affair at Sadagora exceeded In magnificence and lavish hospitality any function on record In that district, how ever. It was a Hebrew wedding. Hada- gora enjoys a certain fame in eastern Kurope as the seat of the renowned rab binical dynasty known as the Miracle Babbls. Tho bride was the daughter of the grand rabbi of this line, Aron Fried- mann, and the groom, Salamon Fried- Kipling Will Run for Seat in Parlament LONDON, July 18,-WhIle It seems set tled that Bud vord Klnllnr will h . .. dldate for member of Parliament at the next general election, the unionist party has not yet found a seat for him. After his recent attack on the liberal govern ment's polloy, a speech which caused no end of comment In Kngland, the Bordes ley division of Birmingham, from which the Bight Hon. Jesse Colllngs Is retiring, offered him the liberal-unionist candidacy, but he declined on the round flint Yin was being put forward by one section of ine parxy wnicn desired to force Its can didacy on the other section. For in Bir mingham, the unionists and conserva tives, who worked together under the leadership of tho late Joseph Chamber lain, have now renewed their Jealousies. Each section Is trying to get a candidate in full sympathy with Its views to suc ceed Mr. Colllngs. A similar situation was nvoided In tho West division of Birmingham, which Mr. Chamberlain rep resented for so many years, only by the fact that his son, Austen Chamberlain, recently came forward as a candidate. For Mr. Kipling a constituency Is being sought which will not be too exacting, and which will not require what the Eng. llsh call "nursln." TALKING MACHINES USED AS ADVERTISING DEVICE PAnW, July 18.-The latent advertising scheme In Paris, recently launched In the depths of tho subway, adds a new terror to underground travel. An elegantly dressed person, appearing at one of the main subway stations during the rush hours, carried a large leather case, ap parently containing photographic appara tus. He touched something at the end of the case, and a strident metallc voice of some talking machine began to recite a poem celebrating the artlstlo cut and perfect finish of somebody's clothes. When that was over the waiting passengers were adjured in the same tonea of metallc thunder to buy a certain brand of chocolate. M I 1 111 M-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 111 1 i 1 I Nervous Wreck" from Sore Feet Here Is Cure I t- I -l"I-I-l--!-s I I I M-M-l-M-l-M. Tha fnllmtlnv ta .V.nli.t.l- . w . . - 7 ..... , nmi tnn QUIckMt cur known to icltae tot til foot sll mints "DImoI two UbUtDoantuli of CilvM. ccrapoust la a tails of warm water. Foak tha tnt la urn (or lull IIRmb min ute, itntlr rubbing tht nor parta," Tba attact la raallr woo. All aoraneaa goa la Atrial, and tba ft fl to o4 you ioul4 alag tor jo. Corn, ant rallouata tan ba pealad right oft It git. Immllatt rail .J 'or sara bunion, sweatr. mtllr and acblnf (tat A twtntr-llTa cant bai of. Caloclaa It aald lo ba tuRlclcnt to cura tba worat (aat. It work, tbroush tba pom and remorat tba cauaa of tba troablt. Don't waata tlmt an unctrttln ramtdlta. Any drao , m liikibi compouna in lock ar ha can set It In a ftw boura Iron, Ma I . VY .. " " it not a pattnt madielaa. n r?ir" ' r rormnla Co.. Ilrlile la DimRliter of fir nnd Ilnlibl of Miracle Dynasty inil firoom Belongs to Ilrnnch of .Inme Dynnaty. mann, belongs to a bram h of the same ' rabbinical dynasty at raortkow The marriage was arranged by the chief of the two families, entirely without the knowledge of the young couple. In fact, they met for tho first time only the even ing before the wedding at a preliminary feast, when they danced tosothor as a sign of their willingness to marry. The chiefs had taken It for granted that there would be no hlteh In thetr plans, and had Invited the rabbinical families of all the orthodox Jews In Rus sia, Poland, Rumania, Galacla and Hun gary. They came down on Sadagora In thousands. Many were of Imposing stat ure and patriarchal dignity. They wore black silk, caftans, low shoos and white stockings, while tholr ladles were attired In a sort of crinoline and adored with rich Jewels. Thero were some dressed In the latest modes of Paris and Vienna. The ceremony took place In the gar dens of the grand rabbi's palace, guarded by mounted troops. Thousands were un able to hear or see what was going on, so dense was tho throng, but all had a hand In the feasting which followed. The grand rabbi was out of pocket to the ex tent of at least $40,000. In addition to this he presented the bridal couple with a palace In Sadagora, completely furnished and equipped with a staff of servants. Ho will meet tho entire mst of the household for a period I of six years, when It Is assumed that the young urwegroom will have attained a I position where he can support his family himself. PANAMA WILL NOT TRY TO filVAL MONTE CARLO PANAMA. July lS.-Offlclals of the gov ernment of Panama have had consider able amusement at the published reports in Kurope nnd the Vnlted States of a proposal, originating In France, to make of Panama a rival of Monte Carlo. It Is declared with much posltlvencss that such a schemo has never been thought of In Panama and that the establishment of a great gambling pavilion hero would never be allowed. According to Ernesto T. Le Fevro, sec retary for foreign affairs, no capitalists of any foreign country have ever ap proached the J'nnnma government with tho view of obtaining a concession of this character. He sold It would not bo possible for such a concession to be granted for the reason that constitutional barriers were Insurmountable. On the other hand, Americans who have been long residents on the Isthmus, de clare that anything Is possible In Panama. Seeing with the Ears is Latest Triumph of Physical Science LONDON, July 18. -Seeing with, the cars Is the latest triumph of science in the Invention of tho "optophone," which has been demonstrated before tho Itoyal society by Dr. Fournler d'Albe. an Eng lishman of Huguenot descent. Dr. d'Albe says that a blind man should be able to read ordinary books and newspapers by sound, on the principle of translating light waves to sound waves. While tho doctor's Instrument, which effects tho translation. Is not yet developed to Its potential capacity, It enabled a blind man In Birmingham not long ago to count the number of nurses before him, and In vestigators of the Royal society have even made out lines of print. Tho device consists of a perforated disk which rotates In front of a powerful Nc rust lamp. The type to be rend Is placed facing the light upon a rest. A small, Intensely bright line of light, passing through the holes In the disk, travels from one letter to the next, and the type reflects the light on the selenium bridge. Each letter gives a characteristic sound, which is heard by the means of a tele phone The reader must know the sound of each letter to be able to follow the rrlnt. R0MANCHE MAY BE MADE LANGUAGE OF GRIS0NS BERNE. July IE. The voters In tho car.ton of Orisons have Just balloted almost unanimously In favor of Ro manehe being the obligatory language of the courts. Romanche Is a survival of an ancient tongue derived from Latin, and Is one of tho four languages offi cially recognized In the Swiss Parliament, tho others being German, French and Italian. Romanche has been dying for centuries and Is now spoken only In tho canton of Qrlsons and small districts In eastern Switzerland whero Latin wa9 planted by the legionaries of Cnesar who settled there. St'ernl of the Judges In the Grlsons courts nnd many lawyers practicing In them havo only slight knowledge of Romanche, as cases usually havo been pleaded In German and Italian. Electric, Itrnnd, flitters. Helps dyspepsia, aids digestion, Increases appetite, keeps liver and kidneys healthy; buy a bottle today fiOc and fl.00. All druggists. Advertisement. Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. Greatest Knows Foot Remedy Cal-o-cide Immediate Belief for Oorns, Callousss Bunions, JLouiair yet, fiweatr Teat. Qualities That IViean Satisfaction Prices That Mean Savings OUR JULY SALES YOUR HREM OPPORTUNITY Mid-Summer Closing Sale Embroideries Embroideries of 11 De scriptionsCambric, Swiss, Nninsoolc nnd Organdies wonderfully nnderpriced. 10c embroideries at. . .3VsC 15c embroideries at 5c 20c embroideries at.-.TVsC 25c embroideries at 10c 35c embroideries at.l21uC 75c embroideries t...59c Otber special lots of Swiss and Nainsook embroideries sbown Monday, 5c to 35c $lServiceTrays29c Monday morning wo will place on sale a lot of full bIzo servlco trays with mahogany colored frames, glass bottoms, cretonne lined, with brass handles, a beautiful $1.00 tray on at zyc Over 5,000 Yards Dress Silks Less Than Half a Yard for choice of over 3,000 Qr yards of plain and fancy dress silk Messalines, Jap Wash. Silks, Silk Foulards, Printed Pongees, Rough Pongees, etc, to 75c a yard values. $1.00 All Silk Messaline In good line of new colors, also hairline and monotone stripe silk, 36 inches wide, Q at, yard. $1.25 Black Satin Dutchess and Chiffon Dress Taffetas, 36-in wide, two of the most wanted weaves, at, flo. 7UI Over 2,000 yards of yard wide Silks, 75c to $1 yd. values, beau tiful patterns, suitable for waists, dresses and trimmings, novelty stripes, two tone effects; Ratines, Pongees, etc., 48c Yd. We have just received ten pieces of the popular New Roman Stripe Silks for trim- yard. Men's Dress Shirts $1.00 to $2.00 qualities, in Silk Madras, Soisettes, fine Chambrays, etc., made with or without col lars, newest styles and patterns, makers' samples and surplus stock in two big lots at 69c and 49c Men's Union Suits Makers' samples and sur plus stock, including Poros knit, Balbriggan and Ath letic garments, all the most wanted styles and all sizes, values up to $3.00; on sale at 98c, 69c and 49c minga and combina- QO tion purposes, yard. . s70C Men's Onyx Socks A big special purchase of these well known socks from the manufacturers, made to sell at 25c, 35c and 50c pair, all colors, all sizes; on sale Monday at, pair 25c and 15c- Exceptional Values in Linen Dept. Hemstitched Linen Sets, in cluding Cloth and Napkins, worth to $G.50 per set, $4.00 Hemstltchod with drawn work sheet and pair pillow cases to match, worth $3.50, sot S1.08 Unhemmcd pattern table cloths, as sorted sizes and designs, worth $5, ach ; S3.00 Hommod and hemstitched pattern table cloths, pure flax, $2.00 val ues, each S1.48 Belfast dow bleached satin damask, pure flax, $1.50 grade, yd. 31,25 Delfast dew bleached satin damask, full 2 yards wldo, $1.98 grade, per ynrd 81.50 Imported marsellles white satin quilt, extra large scalloped, cut cor ners, worth to $C96, each. $4.98 Excolalor quilted tablo pads, taped ready for uso, 54 Inches, round or square, regular $1.85 values, onuh S1.50 July Clearance Snaps Wash Dress Fabrics 36-in. Novelty Crepe do Chine, worth $1.00; one day only (Monday) 69c 3C-ln. pure flax Ramlo linen, all shades, worth 59c, will sell Mon day at 3R 2Jln. Silk striped crope, a splendid quality, worth 50c, Monday.. 33 27-ln. Silk organdies, very light fab rics, most appropriate for kimonos, rogular prlco 50c, at 25c 27-ln. fancy silk stripe voile, in all colors, worth 35c, at 1S 30-ln. fancy striped voiles, worth 35c, at 18c 27-ln. ratlno, all plain colors, regu lar prlco 26c, at 14 He 27-ln. lawn and dimities, figured and striped, worth 15c, at. H&C Drug Dept. Spe cials for Monday Ivory Soap, the Cc slse, 8 bars for 23c 10c Js-P Kose, Palm Olive or Sal mon's, for t So tOo Java Rice or I'oiionl's Face Powder for 3So Two bars- of Williams' ShavltiK Soap far , So 10c Hhlnoln Shoe Polish for Oo Dr. Scott's Tourist or Picnic Case, containing six paper towels, comli and toilet soap, at. each Bo 1-lb. pkir. of Powdered Ammonia. .Co :5c Peroxide or Pond's Ext Kace Cream for 10o I6o stza of Pure Bay Rum for...lOo One full pint of pure "Witch llttxel for 19o I5o Tooth Brushes, extra quality. lOo :5c Cutloura or Packers' Tar Soap, per bar .,, 18o 50o Dradley's Sea Bath Salt for. ,35o Axurea or LaTrefle face powder. 78o One ounce Perfume Atomizer and 'a full ounce of any 60c odor In per fume, for 39o S5c C&loclde or Tla for tired feet.lBo 76c else Jad Salts for tha kidneys at sea 60a size Canthrox Shampoo aso 2Sc Bathasweet. Mum or Eversweet for , ...15o SSo Danderlne Hair Tonic 15o 26o Abaorbo Dusting Cloth lBo 60c KounUtn Syrlnxe Tubing for 8 So 13.00 3 or 3-qt. Combination Syringe and bottle, guaranteed to you for five years, for 81.50 J Beautiful Designs and Splendid Workman ship in Summer Dresses at Considerably Less Coming as they do right in the height of the vacation season when an extra dress or two is most desirable, these great imderpricings are dou bly attractive. All tho Summer Garments Must Go. We'ro Making Prlcos to Move Tliem Quickly. Beautiful Afternoon Gowns, valued to $40.00, all newost colorings and choicest fabrics for afternoon (f1 O f"A or evening wear, choice ) laitOU lilegunt Summer Drosses? crepes, plain and fancy ratines, Iloman stripe effects, in the double long tunic and many other clever new styles, made din r; f to ary r?n to sell at $15 to $39.76, on saleP 1 17. OU JJ .OU Ono Uig Lot of Wash Dresses, to $5.00 values, in tho long tunic effects and other popular styles, tho cholc- rtj f aq est values over shown in any Omaha store at. . . p 1 altO Women's and Misses' Suits at Liosb Than Cost to Make. All tho finest suits in Bed ford cords, poplins, gabar- aines and silks, actual val ues to $45, on sale, choice .$12.50 Now Skirts A big ship ment Just received, includ ing the choicest new effects; among them a new long tunic design, with accordeon pleated bottom; (Jj f" reg. $10 val., at. pO3U All tho Broken Lots of Dress Skirts Priced for Quick Clearance at Actually Less than tho Worth of Material Alone. See them. Linen Dusters nnd Auto Coata; big lino for selection, specially attractive values, up ' from. . . .Sl.08-S2.98 COc Bungalow Aprons, 20c White wash skirts; regular $1.98 values, Monday, at nr A Big Solo of Infants' Garments nt Half Price. HALF PRICE SALE MADAM BINNER Cotsets A Mid-summer Clean-up. Medium bust, extra long skirt models, made of finest English coutil, with six hose supporters; regular $5 values, while they last, your choice, all sizes $2.50 Tho samo careful at tention glvon to fitting as if sold at tho regu lar prlco. See these great bargains Friday. "" c"!T!f Dinner Sets I IN CROCKERY DEPT., 4TII FLOOR. 100 Pieces White Porcelain Dinner Sets, pretty pat tern, regular $10.00 values, at S6.75 05-Piece G. D. A. Havilaml China Dinner Set, green forget-mo-not pattern with gold bond, $G5.00 val ue; Monday on sale, per set S25.00 100-Pleco Limoges Mortln French China, blue forget-me-not pattern, $45 value, por sot. .S17 Sautn Mason Fruit Jar Caps, 20c doz. kind, Per doz 10c E. Z. Pint Fruit Jars, 75c doz. quality, at 50c E. Z. Quart Fruit Jars, 90o doz. kind, nt.65c Mason Quarts 50c Two Quart 75 c 100 Fern Dishes, values to $3, on sale, choice 50c White Crown Mason Fruit Jar Caps, 35c doz. quality, at, per dozen 10c Fruit Jar Rubbers, 5c doz. kind, 3 doz. . .5c Mason Pint Fruit Jws 45C lis often remarked that you can see nearly every- body in Haydcn's Grocery Department if you stay there a while. There's a rea son qaalities are the highest and prices 25 to 50fi lower-Be wise; investigate Mid-Summer Closing Sale LACES If you want lace of any description you can't afford to miss these most delightful bargains Monday. 5c quality laces at. . . .2MjC 0c quality laces at. . .3V2C 15c quality laces at 5c 25c quality laces at. .12Vc 75c quality laces at. . . .39c $1.25 quality laces at. .59(5 Ono big special ' counter of laces worth to $1.00 at, per yard 15c to 50c 50c Patent Leather Sashes Come in three styles, the upright or horizontal bow and tho ruf fled sash, a big special lot goes on sale while they last at, choice tOC V Rare-Midsummer White Goods Values Assorted lot White Goods in .every imaginable weave, val ues to 25c yard 12M;C "White Goods in figured, dots and checks, fine and sheer, values to 50c yard 25c Imperial English Long Cloth, 36 incites wide, 25c grade, at, yard 18c Imperial English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, 19c grade, at, yard 15c Imperial English Long Cloth, 30 inches wide, 15c grade, at, yard nc Whito ratine, new goods, 42 inches wide, special for Monday, $1.25 quality, yard 75c All fancy walstlngs and dress ma terials, In white; values up to $1, yard 5oc Imperial soft chamois, finished nain sooks, for undergarments, 25c grade, yard 19c In Our Famous Domestic Room The July Clearance Sale prices continued. Monday we will sell a mixed lot of wash goods, l5c value, including ratines, voiles, crepe and many other lato wash goods, 12J&C 18c colored Prlsse Crepe l"Hc 39c Persian and "French Lawns, ,25c 25c Persian and French Lawns. .18c 25c Dimity, stripes and checks.. 18c 25c White Rice Cloth 18c 15c Percale, 3C-in. wido 10c 15c Seersucker, all colors 10c 25c Voile, all colors, 27-ln. wide. at 12 Ho 18c 3C-in. Curtain Madras. .. .12 He 18c Check Voile 12 He 25c Check Lawns 15c EXTRA SPECIAL 9-4 brown Aurora Sheeting 25c 9- 4 brown Roachdalo Sheeting. .20c 12-4 Mercerized Pattern Table Cloth, $1.50 valuo $1.15 10- 4 Mercerized Pattern Table Cloth, $1.25 value 05c 8-4 Mercerized Pattern Table Cloth, J 1.00 value 70o c Sheets, 72x90 size S7Hc 85c Sheets, 8.1x90 size flOo 12c Pillow Cases, 42x3G size. .10c 18c Pillow Cases, 45x36 slze.,14&c 48-lb. bag Diamond H Flou nothing better for bread or Pastry 81.09 20 K)s. best Granulate-1 Sufrar for , ,$1.00 10 lbs. White or Yellow Corn- meal ; ido S lbs. best Breakfont, Rolled Oit meal 38a 4 lbs. fttiA or coarse Pearl Tap. loca SSo 10 bars Diamond C Beat-'Em- All or Laundry Queen White Laundry Soap aso bars A No. 1 Naphtha soap for 33o 4 cans fancy Sweet Sus"ar Corn for a Bo 5 pkfrs. Yeast Foam lOo S-lb. cans solid packed Tomatoes for BHo Advo Jell, nothing better for dewsert, pkg. ..' 7H Tho best hand picked Navy Beans, lb , ...Co 6 bars Sllexo Scouring Soap lBo a C Corn Flakes, pktr. So Orape-Nuts, pkg. loo Golden Santos Coffee, lb. ...UOo The best Tea Slftlngs. lb...lOo Ifershey'a Cocoa, lb aoo Butttr, Elfff and Cheoss Sept. The best Creamery Butter, bulk or carton, lb 23 o The best Country Creamery Butter, lb 37o Fancy Dairy Table Butter, a4o Strictly Fresh Errs, dozen, 23c The best Full Cream New YorK white or Young- America Cheese, lb. .,..,,,,,,.....200 Fancy Brick Cheese, lb lso Imported Swiss or Roquefort Cheese, lb 350 Praia and Vegetable Dept. S large Cucumbers 80 Fresh Green or Wax Benns. per Pound 4 bunches Beets. Carrots or Turnips 80 Fancy Head Lettuce, each... So New Sweet Sugar Corn, doz. loo 3 bunches fresh Parsley 5o New Cabbage, lb 20 5 bunches fresh Parsley 6a 2 Green Peppers 5c 6 bunches Green Onions So Fresh ripe Tomatoes, lb 7Hc New Potatoes, peck, 15 lbs. to the peck 350 It Pays-Try HAYDEN'S First-It Pays Some Big Bargains in Aluminum Ware No. 9. largest size cast aluminum tea kettle, worth 14.26. at 83.90 No. 8 Cast aluminum skillets $1.33 Set of 3 puro aluminum lipped sauce pans $1.19 6-quart pure aluminum Berlin kettles, complete with cover $1.29 S-quart pure aluminum Berlin kettles, complete with cover 91.98 10-qurt pure lumlnum Berlin kettles, complete with cover $3.19 Medium size Pavoy Bread Boxes 49o Large size Savoy Bread Boxes 69o Kitra large size Savoy Bread Boxes 85o Androck Ovens, complete with toaster and two hot plates 50o Lawn Mowers prices cut as low as hi off regular prices. Any size Clipper Mowers, fully warranted, .. .$3J9 Any size Admiral Mowers, ball bearing, high wheel. 4 blades $8.49 Any size Champion Mowers, ball bearing, high wheel. a Diaae 97.&0 mue and white Enamel Ware Clearance- n-quari uisn J'ans No. 8 Tea Kettles 2- quart Double Boilers 3- quart Coffee Pots Kxtra large Preserving Kettle arance 39c