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AN EXTRAORDINARY SAbE
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Will be ours of. next week. All the dress goods on .sale are of this season's productions. There will be a b
discdurit oh all gqods, besides,; all, the necessar' lining's are given away with every dress pattern purchased
1ST
BARGAIN NO I
$2.88
Will buy ny novelty drees pattern con
sisting of goods that has formerly been
sold at 55c a yard. 75 piece b of James
town and Scotch suiting?, check "and
stripes and bayadensyou will have to
choose from.
Value of dress pattern 83 85
Value of lining. 81 00
All for 82 08.
81 85
BARGAIN NO. II
93.8S '
Is all that we ask for 7 yards of novelty
goods' and" necessary linings. These
goods are from 40 to 46 inches wide and
consist of novelty and figured blacks, all
wool and 40 inches wide. The average
price of these goods is 75c a yard.
Value of dress pattern 85 25
Value of linings .:.i.u..x. 8100 ( "
LININGS FREE.
Commencing- Monday morning-
at 8 a. m. and continuing
the entire week we will give
$1.00 worth of linings abso
lutely free with each novelty
dress pattern purchased of us
during the week. We request
that our out of town customers
take advantage of this sale if
if possible.
': ": V'V
BARGAIN NO. Ill
You may take your choice of our 08c
novelties, all aro new spring 'goods.
There are about &1 pieces besides tome
very fine blacks. With this lino wo give
a 20c selicia and a 20c canvas, making
the total worth 88.50, all for 81.33.
BARGAIN NO. IV
97.SO
For this price you may haveyour'choice
of any of the tine imported drees pat
terns in the store. We have some worth
815,810 and 812. With these patterns
we give 5 yards of skirt percale, 15c a
yard, 75c; 2 yards of best selicia, 25s a
yard, 50c; IS yard of best velutine, 75c a
yard, 25c; 2 yards of canvas, 25c a yard,
50c; total, 82.00. Real value of dressand
linings from 815.00 to 817.00. Your
choice for 87 50.
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by the chapters. When it is considered
that the society numbers- now nearly
twenty-four thousand members, .it ia
realized what a tremendous power for
help this number will mean.'
Undeterred by wafand rumors of war,
the city improvement'society met Wed
nesday in the parlors of the Union club
and serenely discussed the streets and
trees. Mrs. H. J. Seamark of the Park
school grounds committee reported a
very successful meeting of the patrons of
the school and interested friends, in
which it was decided to place a neat iron
fence about the grounds,, the funds on
hand belonging to the patrons' associa
tion being set aside for that purpose:
The trees which had been presented to
the school had been immediately plant
ed and made a marked, improvement.
Mrs. Seamark also submitted a beauti
ful landscape plan drawn up by Tyler
and son, approved by the school board
and bearing the ofllciarseal of that body.
The picture will be framed and hung in
the school building.
Following this report-a discussion
arose concerning the most suitable
flower to be planted upon the school
grounds. It was finally decided that
scarlet geraniums massed in solid beds
secured the be3t effect, such plants be
ing the least likely to result in a ragged
growth.
Mrs. M. D.Welch reported that thirty
waste cans were being constructed and
would be put In the designated places
sometime between the 1 and 10 of May.
Mrs. Thomas Marsland .was elected
chairman of the committee on sidewalks
and the president was authorized to ap
point a chairman of parks.
The Hall in the Grove met with Miss
Stevens, 821 E street on Friday evening.
The current events wire full of the
spirit of -war. The subject for discus
sion was "American art in the nineteenth
century." Architecture, sculpture, de
corators, illustrators and paintings were
topics ably handled by Mesdames Lind
ley, Bushnell, Leavitt and Miss Stevens.
After an intermission the program for
next year's work was discussed. Ad
journed to meet in two weeks with Mrs.
Smith, 14th 'and H streets, when the
election of officers will be held and the
topic for study decided -upon.
The Friends in Council cf Tecumseh
met with Mrs. 'Lee Chamberlain Wed
nesday of last week. The meeting was
called to order by the vice president,
Mrs. Brundage. After the business was
disposed of Mrs. Carman took charge of
the meeting and very ably conducted the
parliamentary drill, proving herself a
most excellent parliamentarian. Then
dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess. Wednesday of this week the
club met with Mrs. AI Shaw. After the
business hour Mrs. W.Shaw very beauti
fully described the home life of Elizabeth
Stewart Phelps Ward, from childhood to
womanhood. In the discussion, that fol
lowed each member gave an account of
some of her books or writings. The so
cial hour and dainty refreshments fol
lowed; adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Howard, May 4th.
Th'e York Woman's club held its reg
ular session Apiill',in the federation
rooms. The closing chapters of the his
tory of Ancient Rome were discussed,
Mrs. Ferguson leader. This club has
devoted three years of hard work to
Ancient history and feel well repaid.
Mrs. Clark in a paper the "Beginning
anl ending of the Nineteenth century,"
reviewed some of the events which make
this century one to be remembered.
Mrs. Hammond gave a review of Hugh
Wynne, ahistorical novel of Revolution
aiy times. Hugh Wynne was written
by S. Weir Mitchell. Mrs. Carscadden
as leader of the civil govirjment clasp,
makes this our m-3t interesting study
and all feel grateful to her for the tima
and attention she gives the IessDn.
Club meets again in'two weeks.
The Nbrlhbend Woman's club met in
regular session April 23. Roll call was
responded to by Familiar Sayings. The
principal topic for 6tudy was History
upon which there was an interesting dis
cussion. Our president rendered an ex
C3llent pjper upon the subject "Women
of the Revolutionary period." It was
much appreciated by the club.
The remainder of the program con
sisted of recitations and selections of in
strumental music.
Tno Zeteticq of Weeping Water met
with Mrs. Woodford April 23, sixteen
members being pres?nt. Topic Sbaks
pere. After a number of items or busi
ness were disposed of the meeting was
turned over into the hands of the leader
Mrs. Race, who had selected the play of
Othello and conducted the discussion
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