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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1915)
THK !KE: OMAHA. TI KSDAV. .Jl'l.Y i. MISS JANE ADDAMS BACK FROM EUROPE Hed of Women's Peace Congress, at lat Hague waruu na tions Ready to Negotiate. NEUTRALS MUST TAKE LEAD Omaha Youngsters in Patriotic Pageant Celebrate a Safe and Sane Fourth of July NEW YOHK. July 5.- Mi .ln ddami. chairman of the In'rrna tlonal Congress of Women for r'encp j that met at Tho Hague in April Inst.' nd ho headed the delegations ap 'polnted at the conference to rlslt the rartoua countries on a peace mission,! arrived today on the atesmshlp St. i Loula from Liverpool. Miss Aildiimi" drrlnred thr people t 'he 'waning nation wer In a moml to con sider peare terms, hut that negotiations (must com (mm neutral anil the lonr hr were delayed the harder would he the tank of restoring ere. Slnre the ad journment of the confounce with oilier delegates she vtMtd most of the ennn irtea at mar. and talked with ls1ln rlvtl and military officials and Bounded each on the propeets of peace. 'The nations at aar." Mies Addams paid, "have no choice but to co on. No negotiations can now he amxerted by finr of them without slvlng the appear anre of weakness and none of the na tlona aa yet feels In the slightest hut that Ita cause can and must succeed. "Krery day that peace negotiation are delayed will make term of peace Just that much harder. The heavy toll of life and the expenditure of treasure mean that the people will eapect Just that much more oonnlderatton for their agree ment to end the war. What will le the outcome and what nation or nation will he lha medlatlve turujt cannot be told at thla time, despite the fact that I round everywhere a eplrll of anilety among the people to atop the war. "In every country at war there are two partlea. civil and military. Member f the civil party are patriotic and the military party 1 naturally In control. The Sentiment for peace earrle with It the question of accelon or giving up of territory. There la gome feeling In Ger many that Belgium might be given up In return for coneetone of territory In the Congo. In France there la the desire Tor the restoration of Alsace and Lor raine." Tfcaaeaa Killed Bark Hoar. "The people In all the countrtee are beginning te realise tha frtghtfulneaa of the alaughter. I waa told by an offloer who had aerved on the weatern front that even on daya when an engagement waa not on the loaa waa fully 14.000 Uvea fcvery twenty-four hour Uvea taken by harp ehootlng, by firing from advanced trenchea and by dropping bomb from air craft On the daya when an actual engagement Is In progress., the loaa of life so far can only be eatlmated. "What country could or would take the lead In peace negotiation Mlsa Ad dams could not aay. While America, aha Mid, waa recognised aa the strongest of the neutrals. In Germany there waa ra entment, owing to aale of aim and ammunition to the allies. In France, he said, ahe found resentment because the United States had not made formal proteat over the invasion' of Belgium. Jn Oermanf, however, she found among . officials, ahe aald; an acknowledgment lhat tha United States was acting wholly within Its rights. Minister von Jagow iblmaelf told her, she declared, that tha ,lTnlted stales had a legal aa well as a 1 imoral right to sell amm and' ammuni tion to whom It chose. fU ( V. I.Krv TO R ICS HT-J1C 4 .N KTT K MilVVTU. TO1KNC CAWeO.N. KI.!'.A MKTH V, ,s '-':"f Ji iKJi,,' ' t ' f NEW CITIZENS CELEBRATING Addressei to Lately Naturalized Are Features of Independence Day Exercises. ALL SING AMERICA SAME HOUR l gram arranseu for the Ameri'-antiatl m 'day rrlebmtion In Detroit trvlay. AmonJ ! epfuktr annonni'ed for the lelnnd pro gram were Senator William Alden Pmltn and Mayor Marx of Detroit. Buttons bearing a picture of the Vnlted State fie and the word "ClUscn" had been prepared for distribution to the new Americana. All (Una Interim. MILWAUKEE Wis., July 5. A epecll demonstration of loyalty to America In today s celebration of Independence rt . Mllwaukeeana planned to King "Amei - ! NEW YORK. Jiily 5.-Thl c-ity s of- flcial celpb'tttlon of Independence day i tniUy comprised a varied lint of events ranging from ceremonies and speech- j ra at h o'clock this morning. At thni ; making In city hall park to patriotic ex- j hour church bell pealed forth, traifl" of i erclp by ecore of neighborhood or- j R) description was stopped snd ever -jgtnUatlons in different ectlone of tho i body halted for a moment to ponder in city, the unfurling of a hugh flag in fealty to the country, j Hroarfuay. numbcrou. memorial exer-j Da. f ,.,,.. .ciee, and athletic conteMs. j OHrCA,w. July 5. -Independence d i Features of the afternoon and evening w nol relrDrmled BUCh , chiv0 .program were the Amerlcanlaatlon day t0l, but on, a d of wl T,., tne City of New Tork. where thouaands ; . . . . ..., .. ... .. . , . ! e , , , .. ' . . ... ., ununUBl quiet were all that marked the ' of Immigrants admitted to citUenehlp . u , . k ...uv , . . . ocoaelon. There were no flroworke, no ".-it, oiinui ire iimi year were lo Te I addressed by federal and state repreeen tatJvea and numerous suffrage meetings I and danclntr fetes In the streets. MORGAN REPORTED TO HAYE PASSED POINT OF DANGER (Continued from Page One.) Ylelta roar Capital. After the conference at The Hsgue had closed, Mtss Adaama aald. It was bedded to send commissions to both bel ligerent and neutral countriea. Kepre 'aentatives from neutral nations went to the belligerents and representative from .belligerents to the neutral. Miss Ad' dams headed the party that visited Eng land, France, Austria and Italy. In all countries she waa received courteously. On June S aha was In Rome and waa granted a half hour's audience with the pope. , "Tha pope waa very nice to lit," aald MIm Addams. "He said that ha realised that women had a great part u play In tha restoration of ieaoe and ha added that the Vatican stood ready to ; co-ope rate and unite with any move look ing toward that end. Ita waa very cau itloua In his statements, however, with respect to neutrality and nothing that ba 'aid could ba construed to favor any Ida." 1 "War Halea ttaeettwa Exaggerated. ' Mlsa Addams said that while In Lon don she Investigated the queatlon of ,thls was a matter that had been greatly "war bablea" She said ahe found that exaggerated. Informed that an appointment had been arranged for her with Trealdent , Wilson, Miss Addama atpreased herself aa honored and said aha would probably go to Washington next week. Bhe aald she would tell President WlUon what he had observed, but declined to say 'Whether ahe would make any suggee Mona, It waa announced that Miss Addams would make her first public address on her European observations at a peace .meeting at Carnegie hall July . this meeting having been arranged by ten peace societies . Mlsa Addama waa met at the pier by about forty women, representing seven teea peace societies. had dispelled fears that one of the two bullets had enetred the abdomen or shat tered the bone. Both bullets passed through the muale of the hip and out through hla clothing. The only possible danger. It waa asserted, waa from blood poisoning and thla grew leas each suc ceeding hour. The physicians, therefore, felt Justified In telling Mr. Morgan family after their examination of him today that he waa out of all danger. For publication they issued the following bulletin: "The patient had a reatful night. Hla temperature and pulse are normal. His general condition Is most favorable. We consider him practically out of danger." Holt May Be Maenter. One of the things that Bherlff Orlfen- hagen wanted to clear up. If possible. was whether Holt had been Involved In the alleged murder of Mrs. Erich Muen- ter in 1W. . Muenter disappeared from Harvard university after hi wire had died. It waa charged, of poisoning. He waa never found. Formor acquaintances of Muen ter In Chicago have asserted that pic tures of Holt showed marked resem blance to the man they knew as Muenv ! ter. These pictures of Holt, taken after the ahootlng of Mr. Morgan, ahowed him with a bandage over hla head and thla. It was said, somewhat handicapped their efforts to Identify him positively. There were also, It waa said, many striking similarities In the known history of Holt and that of Muenter and. In addition, many polnta are yet to be told the police about Holt's life. One of these points, it waa aald, related to llolt'a whereabouts In ISM, the .year of the al leged murder. t. i - Sheriff Orlfenhagen queatloned Holt closely as to thla. When Holt answered it wag to deny vigorously and emphat ically that he was Erich Muenter. He did not know Muenter, he aald, and had nothing to do with the, murder of Mrs. Muenter. "Where were you In IPOb?" Sheriff Orlf enhagen persisted. Holt made him repeat the queatlon aev eral tlmea before replying. When he did answer he spoke in a husky whisper as If In a daaa "I don't remember," he aald. Oklahoma, aald he was considered ii good tefccher. but erratic. , llolt'a Movements Traced. WASHINGTON. July 6.-The polloe today located the house where Frank Holt stopped In Washington when he came to (dant'the bomb which wrecked a room In the capltol. It Is a rooming house between tho Capitol and the Union station, and in searching tho room de tectives found an empty bottle which had contained sulphurlo acid. Tho house waa located by a drawing which Holt himself yesterday gave Superintendent Pullman of the Washing ton police at the Jail. Holt described the surroundings and drew a plan. Today dctoctlves went to the roof of a building In the neighborhood, checked up Holt's drawing with the landscape and picked out the house. All that the attendants there remembered about Holt waa that ho stayed there a few hours and aked for a bath. Police Chief Pullman revealed a hith erto unmentloncd Incident In Holt's statement to the police. Holt planned to throw his suit caso containing dynamite In J. P. Morgan'a automobile In caso he passed It on the way to the Morgan house. "He told his chauffeur," aaid Chief Pullman, "that he was a friend of Mr. Morgan'a and that he waa expected." " " 'If we meet him on the road Juet sig nal his car to atop and throw in my suit case.' he told the man." The autt caae contained enough dyna mite to blow the motor car Into bits. It developed today that Chief Pull man, who went to New Tork Friday bight to visit Police Commissioner Woods, rode over on the same tralnwlthllult. I, KPT TO Klf.HT-riYllON HASTINOP, DOROTHY NOHTO.V, VIVIAN HiAX CKS. OKOllOK MICKKU JR. whirl around the mile and a quarter .to a wail In the salon, shouted "Fire!" track for good coin and honors. I The ship's ofilcers had considerable dif fl it waa a most brilliant assemblage ! culty In restoring order. It was declared. which greeted the speed kings when they were ready to begin their long Journey. Governor and Mr. Morehead came from Lincoln to ace Omaha'a premier sporting event. Mayor and Mra. Dahlman and family occupied a box. aa did several other city commissioners. Among those who had box parties were Frank Ham ilton. Gottlieb Storx, D. C. Bradford, Louis C. Nash and others. The blaze was quickly extinguished with a small loss. Apartments, flats, nouses and cottages can be rented quickly snd cheaply by a Bee "For Rent." OMAHA DHIVER WINS 300-MILE EACEAT HOME (Continued from Page One.) Dakotans Injured Celebrating May Die ABERDEEN, K. D., July i-Fred Tau tnano. aged n. waa pronably fatally in jured and Fred eplry and Fred Welagratn seriously injured here today when poder uad la an anvil to celebrate the Fourth exploded prematurely. Tauinana waa smoking a cigar while loading the an.il from a sack of powder. It la thotght a spark from tne cigar caused the explo sion. DEADWOOD, K. D.. July i.-tmll 6eha del of Ltad probably was fatally Uijuied today when the motorcycle he waa tid ing collided with an automobile. Ha suf fered a fracture of the skull. U. S. Cavalry Cross The Mexican Border HARLINOEN. Te , July S.-tUhty I'nlted Piatt cavalrymen left here lod.iy in pursuit of a band of forty Mexicans who crossed the border some time Hun day night and looted a ranch near Ly furd. ,Trx.. thirty miles frwn here, killing o n a. eeret Serloe Men Baay. It became known today that Vnlted Htatea secret service men are following the leads opened to them by Holt's stories of Saturday and yesterday. Every city he had mentioned In the recital of hla history. It was said, was to be visited snd country-wile search waa to be made to determine where Holt waa born and where and how he spent his entire life. Thla Investigation, It waa aald, waa al ready under way. Two promising leads, it waa said, had been opened In New York. What these leads were waa not revealed, but a de tective . front police headquarter ss-aa posted at the Jail here and communicated from time to time by telephone with New York City. After talking over the telephone, the detective went several time to Holt's cell and questioned him for a few minutes. lengthy questioning waa Impossible because of Holt's condi tion. The secret service had aaked to oon tlnue their examination of Holt today, but abandoned the plan when hla condi tion became known. Pecauae of this he waa allowed to apend to day In compara tive peace. Holt appealed so despondent that hla keepera. fearing that nctwlthatandlng his weakness he might attempt to injure himself, took away hla belt. Lawr'r for Prieuaer. T. J. Reldy, a New York attorney, an nounced after a visit to Holt In his cell today that he had been engaged to repre sent the prtaonrr. Mr. Rsldy on his arrival said that he was a friend of Holt, whom he had known for two yeara and to whom he had rented a house in Ithaca, X. Y., where Holt waa an Instructor In Cornell university. Shortly after Katdy went Into the jail to see the prisoner. Allan Plnkerlon, of the detective egncy of that name, reached the Jail, and also went in. Mr. Ketdy and Plnkerun came out together. Rttdy v lhn Making hla announcem ul '..t he !"u;l been re tained to rcpicient slolt aa counsel.- Mr. Plnkerlon declined to say whom he rep reeented. Holt Meody fee Vn BERKELEY. Cel.. July (.-Former ac quaintances of Frank Holt cited in stance here to.1ay to hi.w ihit he had beon moody for wars and that a feel ing of persons! Injustice 'nlht he been the ntartlng puir.t for a state ot mind which led him eventually to about J. P. Morgan last ; .aturday. Ilov (J. Ue'tingvi', a former fM. instructor of Holt at the T'nlv.T.dty of 0U''o.-na. seLI that Holt fttlt hu thould have boeo raudi head of the lanu:e department aui hi anger agulnst the lncumler.t eaa aa nsnlfest that Holt waa drj ipil f r in the university. Atcortilr., Urlt'nxer, Holt followed ids imagiosry snv.nv te Yanderbllt university and tgain lot bla ptsllion. Mrs. A. D. Jenkins of Alameda, aba also knew Holt at the I'nlvcreJty of pilots were atlll going. Ail of the other entrlea had dropped out with mechanical troublea. But not at all discouraged heth Donald son and Bra vn continue! to j.unsh their tars for all thsy were worth and with only tliese two chaps on the track anl with the greater majority sf the crowd departed some vtry clever driving and a wonderful exhibition of gameneas waa given. Those who stuck for the f'.ntsh were repaid. Toward the last Itrown got Ma car to hitting pretty well and he cut into the high turna as well aa any other driver on the track had dona. And Urovu'a car was much slower than tho) of the other fellows and It took far more skillful driving to cling to those turns 1 than with the faster machines. entente on Fire. On his 215 lap. Just twenty-flvo more to go, Emden Donaldson waa driving caught on fire right on the home stretch. Fire extinguishers were rushed to the aoene nd tha blase put out. The car was pushed Into the pits and after a few min utes work Donaldson waa out again de termined to finis. Tha small crowd still on hand gave htm a mighty ovation when ha pulled out of the pits. Donald son finally limped horn an hour behind Orr, but It was a game finish and when Fred Wagner stepped out to give him the flag Donaldson kissed It for 1,000 bucks and he deserved every nickel. It was the first money ha ha ever won. Donald son Is a youth, but XI years old. As soon aa Donaldson finished Wagner flagged Brown off the track. Brown had no standing: in the race as be did not take part In the official start. HI train waa late and It was almost I o'clock be fore he arrived at the track. Undaunted, however, by hla misfortune Brown went right on the track and turned lis) laps. The speedway officials decided that he certainly had worked hard enough to deserve something and although not eligible for a part of the puree, a hunky chunk of coin will be given him when the prise money la distributed this noon. Three Drop Oat. Tom Alley and Billy Chandler of the Deuaenberg team, and Joe Cooper of the Sebrlng were all forced out of tha rare by mechanical difficulties. Their rara couldn't atand the double grind of two day's racing in three daya. All three were driving good racea whim they quit. Alley waa the first out. leaving the track on the eighth lap. Chandler spent over an hour in the ) (Mart la Made . Promptly at 12:30 the aeven machines lined up at the tape and the first start ing bomb was exploded. Rlchenbacher was given the pole, with O'Donnell oc cupying the position at the tape next to him. The esrs were started two In a row. Alley hod the pole In the second line, with Orr at his side. Chandler and Cooper were In the third line and Donaldson drew up the rear. At lust 12:40 the drivers started their Iron and steel steeds, out on the prelim inary lap. Starter Fred Wagner, gave Rlchenbacher the red flag and tho flrat annual 300-mlle gasoline derby was on. i Klnety-Rtafct Miles mn Hoar. 1 Tom Orr waa the third pilot into the pit. Hia Maxwell failed to hit properly and Tom brought It In for a few minor repairs. Tom Alley came in a few minutes later, with mechanical trouble, but was out in a few seconds. i Rlchenbacher went Into the lead at the start and at twenty-five miles was leading the field. The former Omahan'a time for tha distance was 15:1S, an average of ninety-eight miles an hour. Billy Chandler waa second. His time waa 15:24, an average of 97.4 miles an hour.' Joe Cooper, in hla Sebrlng, was third. Rlckrnbacher Leads at Fifty. Rlckenbacher was still In first place at fifty miles with Chandler and Cooper In hot pursuit. Eddie's time waa 30:46.20. O'Donnell waa 'in fourth position and Donaldson in fifth. Tom Alley, one of the Deusenberg team, withdrew from the race In tha eighth lap with a broken connecting rod. nick Leads at Ilaadred Miles. Rlckenbacher, Chandler and Cooper held their positions at seventy-five miles. Rickcnbacher's time waa 48:56.85. Hla average was 92.26 miles an hour. The time waa cut nearly two minutes, as on his fifty-eighth lap Rlckenbacher fM forced to stop to change both rear tlrea. Rlckenbacher carried off the money for leading at 1"0 miles. Rlchenbacher'a I time waa 1:06:2V96. O'Donnoll worked into second place when Chandler went Into the pit for repairs. Tom Orr passed Cooper and went into third place. Just before o'clock W. W. Rrown ar rived In hia Du Cheanau and waa allowed to enter the race Just aa Rlckenbaoher reached the 100-mile mark. Thirty Thousand Watrklag Race. Rlckenbacher and O'Donnell provided a few thrills to the crowd, which y I o'clock had reached 30.000, by a series of exciting brushes on the stretch and curvea O'Donnell, Rick's old mechan ician, passed Eddie on the home stretch and the entire grandstand rose up ea rns se to cheer the two pilots. Following his tilts with O'Donnell. Rlckenbacher pushed a bit harder on the pedal and the average at 12S ml lea waa over ninety-five mllca an hour. Donaldson worked his way into fourth place by the temporary retirement of Chandler and Cooper. At this mark Chandler had been in the pita thirty minutes and Cooper fifteen. Cooper Withdraws. Joe Cooper withdrew his Sebrlng from the race after working on his machine for half an hour. Cooper's bearings ware allot to pieces and Joe decided It would take too long to repair them. Cooper gali on the seventy-sixth lap. I'-lli Chandler re-entered tha race after spending an hour in the pits replacing bearings. Timer FalU Work. The electrlo timing machine failed to read the times at 150 and 175 miles, but no changes of position war made. Rlckenbacher took down another chunk of prise money by leading at 2 milea &ldle covered the distance in 2.10.44:46, Cargo of War Maaltlone. LONDON, July K. The cargo of the Oerman liner, Bayern, which waa con fiscated recently nt Naples, includes 500, 000 revolvers, 1,000 rifles. 2,000 cases of ammunition, four aeroplanes, fourteen field guna and two complete wireless stations, according to the Rome cor respondent of the Exchange Telegraph company. j The Atncrlcanlsatlnn day exercises was a part of the general plan approved by President Wilson, to hold similar meet j ings today thhoughout the country. j Americans In Berlin Celebrate. ! BKRLIN. July 4.-(Vla London, July 6.) ' More than 200 members of Berlin's ! American colony met this evening on the anniversary of the declaration of In- oopenaence. jnsieaa or gathering at a suburban park as In former years, how ever, the Americana were guesta of Julius a. Lay, United State consul gen eral, and Mra. Lay, who entertained them in the gardens connected with one of the city's hospital a Tho anonymous founder's of the associa tion of world friends, who placed today upon tho statute of Frederick the Oreat. a wreath tied with the United States colors shrouded with crepe, had extended through the newspapers to Americans of Oerman descent an Invitation to attend a rival gathering at tha suburb of Grtinau, but there were very few who answered the call. Parade of Fore I an Born. DETROIT, Mich., July 6. A parade of 6,000 foreign-born employes of an auto mobile plant, and a reception on Belle Isle to other thousands of recently natur alised cltlr.ens. were features of the pro- patrlotk' addressee of importance and no ! of flcial JudKee. The Anicrlcanixatlon fea ture was Ignored. Parades at Plnygroands. riNCINNATI. O.. July &. Independence day was celebrated here to day by large numbers of school children at the public play ground and park, aa well as at a mass meeting of the local members of tho Grand Army of the Republic and Spanish war veterans. The American civilization movement waa not officially observed. New t'ltlaena Hear Speeches. NEW ORLEANS, o., July 6. Several hundred newly naturalized American citizens are expected to attend n mass m-eetlng here tonight, the prlnclpnl fea ture of the local Independence day cele bration. All public buildings and banks and the Cotton exchange were- closed todty. HYMENEAL y.epp-llarseh. Miss Helen Harsch. daughter of T. J. Ilnrsch. and Iester Zepp were married by Rev. Charles W, Savldge July 4 at 4 p. m. Morton-Pleinon. Saturday evening. July 3, In All Saints' rectory, Rev. T. J. Matkay officiating. Mr. Jack L. Norton and Miss Mildred O. Pierson, both of Omaha. The witnesses were Mr. William llacket and MIbr Mabel Uatewood. i .verses 91 Tt miles an hour. piia woraing on 111s car aner nia near- . o'Dnnnall. In second Dlace. waa alx laoa liujs gave way and be tried to ren-enter tn CrT WM tMrd, Don- me race, tie turuea a iw more taps . fourtn chandler fifth and Brown kiiu - invu iviitu iu muh nil i u waa hopelean of repair. Cooper also had bearing trouble which waa so bad that new bearings will be the only remedy. Chandler waa In second place when he dropped out and Cooper in third and both were driving mighty pretty racea Orr Hreaks Record. Tom Orr, driving a Maxwell car fur nished a thrill to the crowds by breaking a world'a record. Orr broke the record for five miles by turning the distance In three minutes, flat. The former record waa 1.11.75, made by Caleb Itreri in an Italian Flat at Los Angeles In 111 Orr's average for the five mllee wa 10 Tt miles per hour. Eddie Richonbaoher. also made a five- mile trip, but the electric timer failed to catch it. Kick turned pne lap at WT an hour. Before ( In the morning ' the string of automobiles started for tha Speedway, and there waa even that early quite a crowd at the Intersection of Sixteenth and Locust streets. From that time un people by the thousand poured out to watch the speed kings vn their mad sixth. Rlrkeaharher Leads at SBO. The racers held their respective posi tions at 2a miles, with JUckenbacher leading. Rlckenbacher' s time was 1 44 5 W.. Average. sO.M milea per hours. Hilly Chandler gave up all hop on th eighty-ninth lap, after several futile at tempts to mhlp hia car into shape. He retired from the race, leaving but five eara continuing. Fire Causes Panic on Lake Steamer CHTCAOO. Jury g. T4.'e preawrvera were hastily distributed to frightened women and children who formed the ma jority of the t.too passengers of the steamship Christopher Columbus, when the boat, hound for Chicago from Mil waukee, caught fire thirty mllee oft thla port last night, according to reports of paasengers today. Tha first paaaenger to notion tha fire, which was confined i HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Tuesday A Sale of Silk Dresses $10.95 Values $20.00 to $30.00 Our Mr. Nicoll, being in New York at an opportune time, was able to purchase Silk Dresses from an exclusive dressmaker at de cidedly reduced prices. These dresses include Taffeta and Crepe de Chine, in the popular coat effects; very fashionable styles, all sizes. Tuesday they go on sale for $10.95 Because of the values, we must make a charge for any alterations. The Store For Shirtwaists Wash Waist Bargains, $1.00, $1.03, $2.25 and $2.95 July Sale of Fancy Parasols Our entire line included in this sale; no two alike; the season's latest fancies: $1.50 Parasols, now $1.15 $2.00 Parasols, now $1.50 $2.50 Parasols, now $1.75 $3.00 Parasols, now $12.15 $4.00 Parasols, now $3.00 $ 5.00 Parasols, now $3.50 $ 6.00 Parasols, now $3.98 $ 6.50 Parasols, now $4.98 $ 8.00 Parasols, now $5.98 $10.00 Parasols, now $G.9S July White Goods Sale Embroidered White Voiles All our $1.75 and $2.00 Embroidered White Voiles, July sale price - $1.00 a yard Extra Spec. Silk value Tue-day Cheney Bros. $1.00 and $1.25 Foulard Silk, 39c a Yard Exceptionally fine in quality, because they are Cheney Bros.' best quality water spot proof Foulard Silks. Ideal for travel ing or general wear, does not crush, and sheds the dust; colors, brown, tan, rose, new green, dark rose. Your choice, 39 a yard. On Sale Tuesday, 8:30 A. M. , The Half Price Table Do not overlook this table on your shop ping tour through the store Tuesday. Broken lines and odd garments are taken from our regular stock and marked at one half of regular prices. Articles on this table for Tuesday consist of Muslin Under wear for women and children, colored and white dresses and suits for boys and girls. Third noo. July SaleWomen's Gauze Underwear Women's Gauze Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves; fitted or wide knee, regular 35o garments; special 25 Women's Gauze Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, fitted or wide knee, regular 60c garments, special - - - - 39e? Women's Gauze Lisle Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, fitted or wide knee, regular 75c value, special - . 45 July Sale of Wash Goods BASEMENT. Every piece of White Goods in this sale is desirable; all newest weaves; it will pay you to buy now, even though you lay the goods aside for future use. Reception Voiles, newest printed styles, 36 to 40 inches wide, priced 19 a yard 25c Cleopatra Crepe, in neat checks, stripes and novelty designs, at - 15 a yard Best Novelty Windsor Plisse Crepe, neat patterns, no ironing necessary, at 15f a yard Batiste, Voiles and Dimities, 15c to 25c quality, a good asortment of patterns, to close, at 12H a yard May Bud and Lace Crepe, regular 10c and 1214c quality, all new, desirable patterns, 27 inches wide, at - - - - 5 a yard 25c and 30c Cotton Suitings, in plain col ors and check effects, all good shades, 27 and 36 inches wide, at - 15 a yard Silk Glove Sale Full elbow-length Silk Gloves, Milanese finish, in white only, regular $1.25 val nes, Tuesday - . 79 Special Announcement Big clearing sale of all remnants of high class Wash Goods. Everything from a waist length to a full dress pattern. See Tuesday evening papers for full details. EDUCATIONAL BRO W NEL HALL Oaoaaa. sTekraaka. Boarding- and Day Brliool for Olrls and Young Woman. Certificate admits te Huiith. Vassar. Vlisly snj oihr collerea Preparation fur Hrvn Mswr snJ Kadi'lUf. . AOT1SCID COD1UI TOM KIOK BCXOOX. OsYASUaTUS. Household Arts. M'il, i ninssmm iuHTOR DAT BCXQOI. 'OB X.ITTXB OnkXB. For Cetaloms address ttie Principal, Kill BUrlZMU JOXsTBOaT. AMUSEMENTS. QRAliDEIS, TXBATZm I' TODAY And Ail This Week TM BTOCX MsVrXCT" Edward Lynch Taa ruaaiest raroe Sear Wrtttea. "THE THIRD PARTY' Xatlaeea, lae-ASo. Ireatars, 3So-3Se-Ma All Meat Weeki "OKB Va " NEW YORK ClfV tiM np 4 luroraiuoB.ipt.Iiolris bam-rj.N .