4
TO A
THE OMAHA SLWDAY TiKH: AUGUST Ifi. 1914.
ACT FOR RELIEF OF TOURISTS! New York Coast i TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST!
GunS EffeCtiVGi W. L Mitchell of Davton to Sin? at
Diplomat! Work to Provide Safe
Conduct to Ports.
AMERICANS IN BERLIN 0. K.
tmla f ash with Virion Lot.
rramral trsartments fop Trans
Halloa Ahroad Rrirbra More
Than Million Dollars.
WASHINGTON. Au. 14-Exccution of
plans of the fovcrnmtnt board of re
lief to bring war-ruarooned Amcrlrsns
horn from Europe wrnt forward swiftly
today.
Five army transports were snt on
their way to Newport News to be hastily
outfitted for a crulae to ports abroMd to
Tick up waiting refugm. Secretary
Garrison waa notified that the Amerl.-an
lino would Increase the sailings of Its
esaels to provide accommodations for
I. Xl additional persona and idhohkits of
teamera that have been charted aa pri
vate relief expedition announced thnt
they would co-operate with the War de
partment. Altogether accommodHtiona or concld
rrbly more than, JO.Pno refugees are et
pected to ba provided within the net
thirty days.
Arllaa to Provide Xafe Conduct.
Diplomatics rrpresenlatives abroad ore
cling promptly to provide eafo conduct
to sailing porta for American travelers.
Amerlran Mlnlsti-r Rovall of Bwltzerlmd
notified the State department that l.e
would confer with Italian and French
representatives concerning- transportation
for 15.000.
Railway service In southern France Is
till In operation and it may be io.alt.ie
to send many of tho Americana In Swlts
rland to a French Mediterranean port.
A cablegram from the Arnorlcan Aao
elation of Commerce and Trade In Iter
lin. transmitted to the Mate department
to-Jay through Amhusssdor Ct-rnnl, an
nounced the German capital wna quiet,
that food pricea were normal an J Amir
leans were fully protected.
Deposits of rafth.
Depoalts of cash with vailoja govern
ment departments for transmission to
Americans abroad reached more than
II. 000,000 today.
The American Red Cross cabled $W!0 to
Munich and to Nice for the use of tl.e
American war relief committers h are
co-operating with the UeJ Crass.
The official list of English vorts open
to the citizens of friendly nations was
transmitted to the State department to
day. Many Americana now on the continent
probably will make their way to England
through those ports In the 'ittmit to
hasten their Journey home.
Eefugee from Liege
' Tells of Desolation
Caused by the Siege
LONDON. Aug. 1R.-The IjHy Tele
graph's correspondent at Brussels say
that a refviaee from Ltegs told the fol
lowing story:
"Thirty thousand Inhabitants fled whan
the shells began to fall. The remaining
Inhabitants buried themaclvca In cellars.
Havoc marks the city everywhere. Gap
ing bridges, demolished houses, fallen
roofs and smouldering ruins were-semi
on all sides. There Is no street wherein
the shells have not fallen. The asphalt
is plowed up like a cornfield.. Newly
msde graves protrude In unexpected
, places.
"During the day the Germans are
everywhere In evidence and the In
habitants are cowed in dumb dismay.
During the night the city assumes the
aspect of a evy!d. h rV.-.w?? being
broker, cxviy iiy tirr duuant IrnmuSor ?
heavy guns or the tread of Uorman
patrols.
"All doors In the city must be kept wMi
ten. The Gci.v.ins crimp.; the bakers
to turn over the entire product or the
bakeries) to the nrmy every tvoMilnj, and
while the Inhabitants go hungry the
soldiers - cook meats In the streets In
great cauldrons. All the principal streets
are barrlct'k'l, and the German soldiers
how recklessness In scouting In ' the
neighborhood of the forts."
NKW YORK, Aug. 15-Tsritet practice
left nlsht by the men of the One Hun
dred and Twenty-third oast artlilcry at
Fork Hancock drmnnntrated that New
York harbor Is well protected against
battleship Invasions. Out of twelve shots
with twelve-Inch mortar guns fired at an
Illuminated target four miles away and
moving at the rate of eight miles nn hour,
the artillerymen made ten hits. This,
army and navy officers declared, was a
rvord which thry doubted had ever been
equalled anywhere.
In spite of the brilliant Illumination by
searchlights which wnrned all craft away,
the booming of th big guns led them to
Inquire about a battle. In order to trace
the course of the shells they were so
fixed that they gave off particles of light
In flight, clearly showing their course.
Han.com Park Methodist.
REV. B. R. MACHATT0N SPEAKS
! Minister from rittahnrah, Pa., Will
Fill Palplt at the First Presby.
Irrlan I hirrh Monday
Morning;.
W. Is. Mitchell of Puyton, O., will sing
the offertory solo Kunilay morning at 11
o'clock at Man -com park M.-lhodlvt
i church.
Suffragists Barred
By Deer Park Club
On the ground that aiiffnige Is a po
litical Issue and the Ieer I'ark cluh Is tin
Irptirovement rlun, members of that or
ganisation, meeting at Vinton achool Inct
nlKht, decided not to allow suffragists
the privilege of appearing before the
club to urge votes for women.
Dr. W. W. Ward, a champion of equal
suffrage and member of the club, argued
thit the guffrtglstg should he granted an
audience, saying that auffrage la not a,
pnrtlsan subject, although It la political.
Henry C. Richmond, another 'member,,
declared himself In favor of letting the
suffraglstu talk to the club "when the
Kuropean war la over." Ho did not say
when that would, be, but Intimated that
such action would lie an easy wuy of
"laying the question on the table."
I Ilev. K. C John, formerly of Omaha
anI now of Milwaukee, will preach both
Sunday morning and evening at the Flrnt
Methodist chunh services. Ilia morning
j topic will he "Man s Place In Creation"
and In the evening "The W aires of Kin
I la Death."
Ucv. R. R. Mao Halto., V. D.. of Pitts
burgh will preach at tho First Presby
terian church at 11 o'clock on Hunday.
Police on Trail of
Gang of Auto Thieves
With the arrest or rluh.it Beatty In
Council Bluffs for stealing the automo
bile otA. K.. Hanson from in front of the
Woodmen of the World building, the po
lice believe they have run onto a band of
auto thieves who carry out their rob
beries by having one man steal the car
and others relay It -to distant cities, where
the car Is stripped and disguised. Ru-
dolph Dolan, a barber, was taken Into cus
tody with Beatty as a suspicious charac
ter. Beatty asserts he waa In Dea Moines
when the tlfe.ft occurred. Another motor
waa located through the capture of
Beatty, who also carried keys to nearly
all makes of machines. Hanson's car
was returned to Its owner.
Jims of Democracy
Pick Candidates
Dahlman democracy picked Its slate
yesterday afternoon. The following Is
the list of men to be backed by the
"Jims." ,
County attorney, George A. Magney.
County clerk, M. F. Funlthouner.
Register of deeds.-Knttoa Kiiia.
County commissioner, K'ru. uutirict. 8.
D. fUiratlen.
Second, district. J. P. Ford
Member of V. .Ur trrt, E. D. O'SuN
Uveal i , -
Htale senate'!!. E. Howell, George
Holmes, J. M. Tannor. William Nove, Ie
lierdman and J. W. Hertford.
Htate representatives. W. (jueenen, Ben
Keull, R. C. Uunteiv Henry O. lilchr-or-d.
Goodley Brucker, J. Craddock, J. C. flar
rr"1?. C. Robertson. Jerry Howard. J.
II. Bulla, O. K. Yager. Robert Holmes.
r. A. Lewis, Henry Anderson, James
Brennan and OH T, f-f.
European mail" ExrIfcTr?;
HERE IN COUPLE OF DAYS
Omahans who have relatives or friend
ahroad are Impatiently awaiting the ar
rival cf ttiall from the steamship Cedrio,
which landed at Now York a few daya
go from Great Britain. It Is cupeled
that many pouches of U -Hrr- mntl were
nur;i. over by tho Vr-.L. but none of
It tuts reachcii 0.aha yet. It will prob
ably arrive In a day or so. Kxveptiu
the mail brought by the Olympic, prac
tlcally nottr.lRit nisll of wartime date
haa been received here. The Olymplo
mall has Just been delivered to Omaha
homes.
RUSSIAN FIRE BRINGS
DOWN GERMAN 'PLANE
lyONDON. Aug. IB A Renter dispatch
.from Hi. Petersburg says a message has
ien received there from Vilna stating
that a German aeroplane, whlt.h was
making observations of Russian military
movements In Poland near Suwalkt, waa
fned upon and brought down with a
(trash. Its occupants, four German of
ficers, were killed, according to the dispatch.
BRYAN WITH WILSON IN
STAND ON LOAN QUESTION
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Although
there was no formal expression from ad
ministration officials It became known
that President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan were opposed to the floating of any
loans In the L'nlted tstatts for the benefit
of any of the belligerent powers In Europe-
'
HYMENEAL
Plorhot-Brrcr.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Miss Cornells
E. Bryce. daughter of Lloyd rUevens
Bryce, former minister to the Nether
land), and Gifford Plnchot, former chief
forester of the Culled States, were mar
luted at 10:30 o'clock today In the Eplsco
pal church at Itoalln. L. I.
Echoes of the Strife
MILLIONAIRES GLAD TO GET
PASSAGE IN THE STEERAGE
(Copyright, 1?H. Press Publishing Co )
COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Aug. H.
(Special Cablegram to New York World
and Omaha Bee.) The Scandinavian
American liner Oscar II sailed today
crowded with Americans. Many million
aires were glad to secure steerage pas
sage on It.
TWO MEMBERS OF POSSE
ARE KILLED BY BANDITS
WII.UAMSON. W. V., Aug. lS.-F.d-ward
Mounts and Hanford Hatfield, mem
ber of a posse chasing the bandtta who
yehterday robbed a paymaster and killed
three men at Alum Cliff, W. v., were
killed today In a fight with the robbers
at Gilbert Creek. One of the bandits
was wounded.
Baptlat.
First, Twenty-ninth and Hsrney
Preaching service hunday morning at
Sunday school, 9.M a. m. No fun
da y evening services during August.
Zlon, (Colored), . Twenty-slth and
Franklin, Ilev. vv. F. liotta, Puslor 1:'J
a. m., devotional. 11 a. m , preaching;
1 -: .'vo p. ni., Sunday school; 6. to p. in.,
KaptlHt Young I'oople's union; 7.30 p. 111.,
devotlonals; p. m., preaching.
Grace. Corner Bouth Tenth and Arbor
Tho pHHVir, Rev. E. H. Taft, having re
turned from his vu'allon, will speak al
Jl a. in. und 3 p. m , Sunday school, 10
a. m. ; RnpiiNt Young People's union, 5
p. in. MlMfltnn 8unduy school, 1!"10 fctouih
Fourth street, :i p. in.
Calvary, Il.iinlllon and Twenty-filth,
J. A. Maxwell, Pastor Morning, "Our
'I'nm h with OihI," evening. "The Life of
Paul," slereopticon; Bllilo school at noon;
young people s muetlng, 7 p. m., led by
Mien Elhel Reeso, sitnject, "Our Social
Life for Christ. " Hervlces resumed in
the nudltnrluins . of tho church. Prnyer
und conference meeting Wednesday even
ing, subject, "Perilous Times."
lininaiiiiel. North Twenty-fourth and
Plnknuy, IUiv. A, J. Morrta, Pastor Horv-lc'-s
at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. in.; Rev. P. 11.
.McDowell, pastor Calvary Baptist church
of Davenport, 1h., former pnstor of lm-inaiim-1,
will occupy the pulpit nt both
services tomorrow, , nr.d also August 2.1;
Bible school, 12 m.; young people's meet
ing, f p. m.; midweek meeting Wednesday
evening at S.
thrlstloa.
First, Corner Twenty -sixth and Har
ney, Charles K. Cobbey, Pastor Morning
service, 11 a. m. ; Young Poople'a Society
of Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. ; Bible
school. 9:V a. m.
North Side, Twenty-second and I.nth
rop, George L. Peters. Pastor Bible
school. :! a. ni. ; morning worship at
1t::w, sermon, "God First;" Christian En
deavor, 6:30 p. ru.; evening service at
T:a0, sermon. '.'Curiosity Itewarded."
Christian Bcleoee.
First Church of Christ, (Sciential), Pt
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street
Services, 11 a. m.. subject. "Houl:" Sun
day school, two sessions, 9:45 and 11 S,
m..;. W ednesday evening moetlng at 8.
CoBBrfwatloaal.
First. Nineteenth and Davenport Ptreeta
Morning service at 11. Preaching by
Rev. F.dwln Booth, jr., of Norfolk, Neb.
No evening services.
Hillside, , Thirtieth and Ohio W. 8.
Hampton, ' Pastor Preaching service at
10:30 a. in. F.ndeavor musical program
at :) n. m. Sunday school at noon.
The Jennings, Edward A. Smith, Minis
terMorning worahlp at 10:30; theme.
The Blue Flower of Cavalry. Sunday
school at 11. :). L'pworth league at 7:30.
Church of St. ,riil!s tlto beacon.
Twenty-first near'Paui, my. Jimin Aiuert
AVilllsme, Vicar Tenth Sunday after
Trinity. iL.;, cu.u.itunlon at 7:30 a. m.,
morning prayer at 10:80 o'clock; holy
"n-iTiunin Aiul -TO"H at 11 o'clock.
r ondy school af 1J:W m., evening
prayer and sermon at :M o'clock.
Krangelicnl ,
JKHfj't''!. Klghteeenth and Cuming,
Rt'-'. Jj'. oalertag, Paatoi Morning at 11,
imei'i bv the pastor; topic, "The 1'rcin.i
evening, 8, union meeting;
4e:mon by Rev. J. Jalser of the Methodist
Kpiwopal church; riunduy school, Ucr
inn:. tiuJ Kngllxh, at 10 a. in.
Flrifi, Pv . J. M. Runcle, Pastor
Teac.' i' meeting at 9:30 a. in.- Preach
Ing at 11 a. m. Junior Kndeavor meeting
at 3 p. in. Holiness association meeting
at 3:30 p. m. Keystone league of Chris
tian K.mleavora tit 7 p. m. Preaching at
8 p. m. i'vtnday school at 10 a. in. Tiles
day night Keystone League of Christian
Kndcavor at city un'on First Presby
terian church. Wednesday night mid
week prayer service. Friday hII day
hiiilnesa meeting, j:MI Leavenworth street.
Methodist.
McCalie. Fortieth and Farnam. AV. H.
Vnderwood, Pastor Morning sermon at
ii. ny jev. i . n. mown, uimriut su
perintendent. Lvening service and league
at 7:30; topic, "Confessing t'hrled. Away
froru Home." Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
Mra. George Kntrlklii. suierlntendent.
Adult B.blo cluss at 10 o'clock; Dr. D. C
John, teacher.
Diets Memorial, Tenth and Pierce, C. N.
Dawson. Minister Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m.; Dr. J. L. Frans, supcrlntentlent.
Preticlilng. II a. in.; "Temptation," elublh
In series on the lord's Prayer. Kpworth
IcHgue, 7 p. m. Preu h.ng, H p. m.; "De
llverureo.' ninth In series on Lord's
lrayer. Chorus of fifty voices In the
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8
p. ni. Ladioa' Aid sooiety at the church,
Thursday, i p. in.
Presbyterian.
Third Rev. Frank N. Kittle will preach.
Morning topic, "Parablea Without a Par
allel, l.vening, "The Greatest Farewell of
the World.'
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas
Sunday school at :. Rev. Thomas A.
Stump, D. D., lll preach at 10:30. Senior
Knteaar at 715. No evening preaching.
Parkvale, Thirty-first and Gold. Rev.
A. li. 1-hinatui, Minister Morning wor
ship and Bible achool at 10 :i0 a. m.
F.xenlng song service with xmmon at
7:.'i. Sunday evening T. L. Mce'ov and
Mrs. A. K. Wickstroni will sing "In the
Cross of Christ 1 Glory" (Howe). Mid-
MERCHANTS' FALL MARKET WEEK AUG. 17 TO 20
(t aere Abrus.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-A young
naval officer applied today to Secretary
lanied tor leve of absence to enter
the service of one of the warring F.uro
an powers. He suggested that the ex
perience nught be of value to the Lulled
states in the future. The request was
promptly denied.
Help for Brraa.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. -Because of
the heavy strain imposed upon the small
diplomatic staff of the Stale department
by the European War, Secretary Hraa
has retained two experts to seive as
special counsel aa long as the emergency
rn.ts. They are Prof. F.ugeno Warn
lugta, profesaor of Inteniatloeiai law in
Harvard university, and JdJties Brown
Scott, atcrebary for the Caxritg'e endow
toeiit fund for inlerqsltonal iieace and
ftirinerly solicitor tor the State depart
li. ot.
Km IsaaaeaUle Artlsa.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. No Immediate
action will be taken by the administra
tion on tiie proposed censorship on rabies,
ai well as wireless station In the I'nited
:-isla. This was i.ted at the. White
Iiuum today, following a conference be
tween ""e-'dettt WlUvo and Secretary
The Brandeis Stores
Join With the Wholesalers and Manufacturers
of Omaha in Giving a
Very Hearty Welcome
to Out-of-Town Merchants
and Their Ladies .
Who Are in the City This Week
WE invite all, and particularly the ladies, to
make this btore their headquarters to avail
themselves of the many comforts and anveniences
we liave provided. Come here to rest, to write, to
phone, to meet your friends you will be most wel
come. And if you are interested in new merchan
dise and styles for fall, you will find us read to
serve you with the best the country affords.
week prnyer meeting and senior rh'irus
rehearsnl Wednesday t 7:4..
Heiwm, Hew A. .1. Met 'lung. Tastor
Ftimlav school, in. The nuTtitng pres. fl
int; ervlc. nt 11; se-rrnnn bv the pnstor.
t'hrlstlHn Ktidravrr meeting nt 7 ei'clork.
t'nlon evening prvitrhing service will he
et N nt :he M. hoilixt. ehun-h. Uev. Atack
preaching.
I'alrvien, Tratt n1 Fortieth Avenue,
Charles II. Flem.ng. I'astnr- H.h'e sch'vnl
nt 2 p. m. tin I'rluay ecnlnK at X, "The
Hermit s Awakening or Korea In Transi
tion," will he the subject eif a sermon
lllttetrnted by sterenptlcon slides of the
first graile.
l-'lrst Ucrnutn, Twentieth and Kpruce
fnhhath e h ol, :t."i a. m. 'reaching
service lu:4"i h. m. ltev. Theodore T.
Konpman lll conduct the services snd
preH'-h. A letter from Ir. If. W. Selheit,
In which he iintiiMinces his acceptance,
will b read next Hahhath morning.
Tlfton Hill. Forty-fifth snd (Jratit. Hev.
H. R. Von Ier I.lpiie. Minister Morning,
il o'clock, theme. "TanKlhle lleliifiiin."
Kvenlng combined service, with Christian
I I'ndesior at 7 o'clock: Btinday school st
! 4.i a. m.; H C. Forgy, superintendent.
Midweek praise and prayer service on
Wednesday evening nt
Casteiiar Street. Sixteenth and Castel
lar. Rev. C. C. Meek, I'astor Morning
service. It a. m.; W. C. Mayer of the
Young Men's Christian association will
pp' a'a; -an bier t. "A New Knthulnsm ''
Sundny school, W a. m. Intermediate
'hrietl-in Friileavor, K: p. m. r-'enlor
Christliirl Knrteavor. tl:4", p. m. Trayer
treeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Chore h of t' Covenant. Trait and Twenty-seventh.
Charles H. Fleming. Pastor
Morning worship st 10:30. IteKnlar serv
ices. Key. .Is met B. Butter will preach.
Bible school at nmn. F.ndeavor at 7:15
und evenli g worship at S; "rome Black
1 ilamimdn," a sermon Illustrate hy the
stereoit.icon. Midweek, service Wednesday
evening. The Sunday school lesson for tli9
next Lord's da' Is studied.
North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt. Hev.
M. V. Hlgbte, n. I., Pastor vrvice at
Ifl: a. m. hy Miss Marie C. Brehni.
field secretary of the temierance com
mittee of the Presbyterian church. Hun
day school at noon Young People's e'o
' lety of Christian F.ndeavor at 7 p. m.
No evening preaching service. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at V
l.ntberss.
8t. Mark's Kngllsh, .Twntirt h and Bur
dette. Hev. Ir. La. iroh. Pastor Morn
ing services st H CcIik-H. topic. "Jesus
Weeping Over Terrible War Coming. '
No evening services. Young People's
Christian Endeavor Thursady evening at
8 o'clock.
81. Matthews Kngllsh. Nineteenth and
Casteiiar, Rev. 11. W. Snyder. Pastor
Morning service at 11. Subjeot: "War."
No services to the evening. 'Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Irfidle Aid Society
Thursday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Clara Bullls, 2RS8 Tnylor street.
Zion. A. T. Lorinmr. Paator fundsy
sch.ioll at :4.". Morning sen ice at 11.
Kvenlng services at R o'clock, when Rev.
K. A. Olson will oddress the congrega-
I tton on "Missionary Work In India."
I Mid-week serv ices Thursday evening at
o'clock, choir priothe Immediately
after.
fi. Paul's. Twenty-fifth and Bvan.s
Rev. K. T. Otto. Pastor-Services in Ger
msn st 10 a. in. Sunday school of the
Knglu-h department nt 9:lf. Kvenlng
sermon In Bnglish every Sunday at S
o'clock. Oermnn-KncPsh school begins
September a .Prof J. A. Hilgendorf,
teacher.
M Isrellanenna.
People's. BIS North Eighteenth. Rev.
Charl- W. Savidge, Pastor MomlnS
theme, "Bible Repentance"; evening sub
ject. "How to Pe Saved." Sunday school
at noon.
The Omaha Hollneaa Association, W. K.
Foshler. president, meets at 3420 "Franklin
street. Services at 3:30 p. m., W. K
Foshler, leader. Regular monthly all dav
mee ting Frlray. Rev. I,. H. Hoff of the
Pentlcostal Naserlne church of Lincoln
will be In charrei Regular monthly busi
ness meeting Monday. August 24, at 8 p.
m.. at ll Franklin street.
Women Skirts
of wool gergpg and fancy wor
steds. Odd lots and broken lines
from regular stocks; worth up to
$6, on sale 39
BRANDEIS STORES
- OMAHA
. . iI ti ' -- s i si 'r i -w il - - - -in rr arr r - l -1 - ,
r e ri Wi
rnncess oiips
mads of fine mateii&la, with
dainty lace and embroidery trim
mings. . Have deep flounces.
Worth up to $2.50. f ff
Choice for (leUU
Here Are Helpful Glimpses of Correct Fall Fashions
There is ta constant stream of new autumn garments being received in the
apparel sections. Every day's express brings . more ' dresses and suits and
waists that are delightfully different from what has been shown before. Every
woman will want to see these garments, for. from them are to be gained the
first hints of fall fashion. Ei-ery idea and every new feature in them may be
accepted as an indication of what is to be correct this season. "We invite you to
inspect our displays tomorrow.
The Dominant Idea in Dresses is the Basque
"We show the basque dress in all) its variations and developments, and they
are finding wide favor among women who like to keep in the forefront of fash
ion. They are of fine serges, satins and various combinations of fabrics, with
the new vestee effects, long narrow sleeves, hieh standintr col
lars or low necks with high lace collars. Priced $15 to $45,
with an exceptionally good selection at $25.
Many New Suits Have Been Received
During the Past Few Days
The prominent features of the fall suits are the Jtedingote long coat, directoire
and basque effects, s well as the extremely popular long Russian tunic skirts. Most
of the suits are tailored of serges, broadcloths, poplins, worsteds and some novelty
fabrics. The assortment now here represents every fall style tendency. These will
be considered splendid values at $25, $29, $35 and up to $65.
An Literesting Showing of the New SKIRTS, $5.98 to $15.00
AVe are now showing skirts of serges, poplins and fancy plaid worsteds, all charac
terized by the long tunic and pleated overskirt effects, and many with Roman striped or
satin bottom and trimmings of braid.
Waists for Autumn, New in Every Feature, $3.98 to $15.00
Among the recently arrived waists are many exceptionally pleasing models in crepe de
chines, taffetas, messalines, satins and chiffons, either plain color or with Roman stripes or
floral, effects. Some have striking .combinations in colored trimmings. The basque waist
in black and white is very popular. You should see these tomorrow.
it -. ' U)
V
I ;7r.
- ---I. pM
Just a Suggestion of the New Things
in Silks and Dress Goods
These early showings indicate a Vealth of good things in
dress fabrics and silks for the coming- season. Qualities were
never richer than now'nor patterns more beautiful. Our early
importations enabled us to obtain an, abundance of the new
fabrics before the supply from Europe was cut off. Among the
dozens of interesting new weaves now to be seen here are
42-tncn French silk failles for
dresses and suits, at $2.50.
64-inch silk ducheWfor the new
capes. $2.95 to $3.50 yard.
42-inch cashmere satin at $1.79
a yard.
42-inch Roman and Pekin stripe
crepes, $1.95 a yard.
42-inch all silk Canton crepes,
yard. $2.50.
42-inch douvetyne satin, $2.95 a
. yard.
50-tnch all wool satin suitings,
yard, $1.79.
64 inch all wool crepe suitings,
yard, $1.50.
Suitings
40-Inch new stripe,
Ktench and Scotch
plaid fabrics. In all
new fall color combina
tions, at,
y.rd ,
49c
Poplins
36-inch all wool pop
lins, in a beautiful
range of the new au
tumn colorings, spe
cially priced
at
59c
Suitings
44 and 54-inch wool
poplins, serges, diagon
als, novelty worsteds,
gaberdines, etc., worth
t ,:.60:........ 79c
Silk and Wool Poplins
40 Inch silk and wool poplins of
extra good weight and soft finish in
an extensive selection of colors.
priced at,
yard
98c
Radium Satin Special
40-inch black radium satin one
of the popular weaves for fall wear.
A quality worth $2 a yard will be
priced at, OQ
yard pl,,if
The Autumn Laces Are Exquisite
A Fine Showing Ready Here
With the possibility of a shortage of laces, due to the conditions
abroad, we believe it advisable for our customers to make their pur-,
chases for fall as early as possible, and to encourage this, have pre
pared a fine display of the new things for Monday.
These have Just been received black and white embroidered nets,
flouncings and bandings to match, desirable for afternoon and 'party
dresses. ,
New applique designs and black embroidered edges on white
nets,' several beautiful patterns.
Elaborate designs In gold and silver flouncings, wide or narrow,
suitable for dancing frocks.
Novel and artistic effects in gold and silver embroidered nets.
Oriental edges in white and cream. Square point or round scal
lop effects.
Sale of Laces, Worth up to 75c, at 39c
18 tO-24-lnch cotton shadow lace flouncings, 8 to 12-inch oriental
edges, 8 to 6-lnch Venice banding, black and white shadow allovers,
qualities worth up to 76c, Monday, at, yard, 39o.
25c Laces, Only 1 2c
12 to 16-inch cotton shadow lace
flouncings, 4 to 6-lnch shadow,
edgings and shadow lace allovers,
worth 25c, on sale at,
yard ,
12c
39c Laces for 25c
A special lot of oriental edges
In white - and cream color and
ecru, suitable for collars and
cuffs. Regular 39c
quality, at. yard
av asw4
25c
Two Special Values in Embroideries
18. 27 and 45-inch embroidered
crepes, voiles and Swisses, also a
splendid selection of good
camisole embroideries, OQ
specially priced at OsvC
Two Bargains in Waists
$1.79
for WAISTS
Worth up to $3
Made of votle, crepe,
organdy and lingerie
cloths, daintily trimmed
in lace, embroidery and
tucks. Small lots to be
cleared out Monday.
89c
for WAISTS
Worth up to $2
A big variety of
pretty styles In this
low price lot. Including
those of voile, crepe
and lingerie cloth, with
lace and embroidery
trimmings.
Swiss and cambric matched
sets of dainty embroidery for un
derwear and Infants' dresses. In
sertions, edges and gal
loons, special, yard ,
Sic
The New
"Clarenden"
Boot
A graceful fall
model with whole
cloth qtiarter, all
leather French heel,
medium .vamp and
toe. All widths and
slses
$4.95
Sale of Hair Switches
20-Inch Natural
Wavy Switches
11.60 values,
22-inch Natural
Wavy Switches
extra heavy
$7 values,
24-lnch Natural
Wavy Switches
$10 values.
Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Children's Hair
Cutting. Appointments mads by phone.
Wash Goods and Domestics
Grandma Nainsook,
very fine quality, 39
inches wide, 1? yard
bolts for $1.98.
Silk Dot Sueslns, bro
cade silk ratine and
tussah silks, 27 inches
aide, yard, 19o.
Silk Stripe Voile, in
dainty floral patterns
yard wide, yard. 35c
Plain and , fancy
crtpea, worth up to
$1 60 yard, special Mon
day. 69c. '
Crepes, fancy or plain
ai oyj milium . uiicB,
34 to 40 Inches wide,
yvird, 15c.
White Pllsse Crepes,
28 and 30 inches wide,
regular 18c quality,
yard. 125ae-
Colored Poplins, aa
sorted shades, 27 Inch
es wide, 25c quality, at
yard. 12'ic
Comfort Chailles,
yard wide, 12Hc qual
ity. 9c.
Unbleached Muslin,
yard wide, 6c grade, 4c.
Bed Sheets
76x90-in. sheets,
heavy weight, good,
serviceable quality;
worth 59c, on sale
Monday, each, 49c
Pillow Cases.
42x36 and 45136
inch . pillow cases.
Good quality for
hotel use ; worth
$1.50 dozen, special
at.
each
Indian Head Suitings,
34 Inches wide, yd , 10c.
Unbleached Sheeting 9-4 width, extra good.
quality, full pieces, yard..
Wall Paper Half Price This Week
Beginning Monday and continuing all this week we will sell all
wall paper at Just half regular prices.
10 patterns
papers at,
roll
25 patterns
papers at,
roll
regular 6c
24c
regular 25c
6c
All our im
ported oatmeal
papers, worth
up to 60c, on
sale this week
at.
roll
25c
25 patterns
papers at,
roll
35 patterns
papera at,
roll
regular 16c
7ic
regular 25c
124c
Half-a-dozen Bargains in Notions
Children's hose supporters.
pair
Barbour's linen thread.
spool
Wash edging and rick
rack, bolt
6c
7c
6c
Darning cotton,
spool
Large boxes assorted
hair pins for
Wood button roo.ds, doien.
Hooks and eyes, card ....
lc
5c
lc
7c
18c
During the month of Au
gust we allow a discount of
25 per cent on all picture
framing.
War Maps, giving accurate, de
tailed maps of all the European na
tions, together with Interesting
history and statist,, 10c and 25c,
Book Dept.
