St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1912

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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1912. Se ————————————————____ ee = FUNERAL: GNP ~ DELAYED | sete Mort et Oo SPS ag] oes ania toed ood ean ret ton Grand Juror Visits 13 Lid Clubs| aes [gee nmorcmecatt 6 Seaive ap] ror sepia tunel soe ” ‘Marconi then read some messages a at roe e ns we

HALIFAX, Nova Seotia, April 29.— The following wireless message was re- ceived here today trom Capt. Gardeau of the cable ship Mackay-Bennett: “Delayed by bad weather. Will not oat

i | Stove, Range and Furnace A. G. Brauer Supply Co.. 816 N.

- —- 3 pt NPxcpercyp| _ Photography | a f : —hMbLiplllu Woe carry a full line of Kodakes, | 15 C page eh : "| Cameras and Supplies at all times f . and are also prepared te do primt-@ ing and developing for those wishing it. . | In connection with James M¢Creery:&Co.,.NewyorR _ —f : Just One More Day of the End-of-April Clearance Sate} _—Many of the Items Advertised for Today Will Be on Sale Tomorrow | yy This sale to us is what Spring cleaning is to the housekeeper. We are going about it in the most deter- mined manner and have greatly reduced our prices on all odds and ends, remnants, -etc., 0 seasonable mer- chandise to insure an effective clearance within the two days set for this sale. Sunday's ac vertisements con- tained lots of items from practically every department in the store and many of them are in sufficient quan- tities to last most of the day tomorrow. Today we are listing a number of items for which he had no space in our Sunday advertisement. These will be of particular interest to housekeepers.

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- ing the news. This is the message: > “April %@, °12-6:50 p. m. Marconi sta- . “don Siasoonsett: Fitting tug with plain » get. Chartered by New York American. - Binns and Eliensnyder aboard. Theirs will all be collect. Give them good at- © @ention. Call letter ‘JG Stop’ Wave will = probably be short. Marconi Co.” i Silence Order Sent Out, = miarconi read a message sent at 4:34 © —. m. on April 17, instructing Seagate © Gy. ¥.) Station and several adjacent . stations to handle nothing but business * . from. the Carpathia and from Govern- al ; ships hurrying to meet the liner. % response to a question he said prac- the ly it was a “silence order.” e @Q. If, as a matter of fact, the wireless )Sieperators on the Carpathia were busy— 7 go busy they could not answer messages | ¥rom the managers of the company which employed them—is there not some r ‘means of checking up the exact amount ' vot the business they actually transmitted © @uring those four days? A. Yes. It - ‘would take time. We would have to ' eheck up the Carpathia. =. The Senator suggested that Marconi { fina out just how much business was ' done by the operators and whom it ‘was transacted with. He said if pas- a Sengers on the Carpathia were send- ing as many messages as had been yy faimed, the Senator thought it Jatfange that the public did not get » ‘the news from relatives of the sur- )- vivors, _ — @hief Engineer Explains. ' @hief Engineer Sammis interrupted | Bae eens that he had handled all + pany had no intention of monopoliz-

“Thus far have secured only 13 bodies. | Mackay-Bennett expectations were that | “as illustrating that the Marconi com- taking advantage of this offer.

“Lid clubs seem to me to be saloons. operated under exceptional advantages and violating the law with immunity,” said W. E. Hoke, a member of the grand jury, in relating to a Post-Dis- patch reporter what he saw and learned in his round of the clubs Sunday morn- ing for the purpose of investigation. Hoke visited the clubs on his own ac- count and unofficially, he said. He had an escort of police. Between midnight Saturday and 1:45 a. m. Sunday he vis- ited the clubs. “At most of the clubs,” said Hoke, “‘! saw girls and women drinking with men. I thought it unusual that nearly all the clubs had inside locks on the doors and that some of those to which women are admitted have private rooms which also can be locked. “It is mry impiession that these clubs are being operated for the per- sonal gain of their owners, rather than for the mutual benefit of the members, and that they are protected by politicians of great influence. “They are violating the law in more than one respect. Some of them, I am told, are open all night and virtually all of them are operated without State li- censes.”’ Found Pianos—No Dancing. Hoke said he had found three classes of clubs. The first is the small social organization for men, who buy 4 supply of liquor for Sunday. The second is the big club of standing, and the third, com- ing between the other two, is the “‘lid club.”’ : Hoke said he found planos in all the lid clubs, but a policeman stood near Dy and there was no dancing. When he in- quired in one club if there was to be no dancing, he was informed, he said, that there had been dancing a short time be- fore. “But everything is stopped now,” his informant added. Hoke said he believed that the first club he visited had telephoned news of his coming to all the others, with the result that better order was preserved until he had gone. Hoke was refused admission to the St. Louis Press Club, a lid club at 104 North Sixth street, Sunday morn- ing. From the front door Juror Hoke could see a regulation bar at which drinks were being served as in any sa- loon, he could hear the shuffling feet of dancers on the floor above and the voices of men and women. When the doorkeeper barred him from the club because he had no membership card, Hoke introduced himself as a member of the- grand jury. He was told that ft made no difference, that he could not get into the club with- out a card. He made no further over- ture, but departed in company with Lieut. Singleton, Sergt. Matthews and Patrolman McFarland of Central Dis- trict, his escort. Juror Hoke was admitted to 13 other downtown lid. clubs he visited between midnight Saturday and 1:4 a. m When

- = Linen Clearance’ {| 18-inch Hand-made Battenberg f | Squares with hand drawn : in center. Value 50c, sale price f

a Curtain Materials Many in limited quantities, but enough of some for 4 or 5 pairs of curtains, according to lengths required. Colored Swiss, values 65c and 85c a yard. Sale price 45c Embroidered Muslin in red, value $1.85 yard. Sale price 60c Scotch Madras in colors, value $1.50 a yard. Sale price $1.00 Seotch Madras in colors, value $1.25 a yard. Sale price 95c Scotch Madras in colors, value 95e a yard. Sale price 65c Sash Lace, value 65c and 75c a yard. Sale price 50c

An Important Clearance Sale of Furniture i: i. B in Which We oi - { “s' Feature Many Din- ing-Room Pieces - We are illustrating two of the special Tables which we will offer during this clearance sale. These Tables are of splendid construction and . made of quarter-sawed oak, 54 inches in diam- eter and with 8-foot extension. We can supply them in all of the oak finishes, and if necessary . can match your oak furniture. They are regu- @ lar $45.00 values, but are specially This $45.00 Table, $32.00, P™°%% fF ths sale at Dining Tables Top Finishes 54 inches All Finishes 48 inches Golden Oak 48 inches Golden Oak (claw feet) inches Fumed Oak inches Early English inches Early English Dining Chairs Fumed Oak, wood seat Fumed Oak, leather slip seat Golden Oak, leather slip seat Early English, leather slip seat Golden Oak, imitation leather seat Fumed Oak, imitation leather seat Early English, imitation leather seat Golden Oak, leather slip seat Other Furniture We are offering many remarkable values in various kinds of Mahogany Dining Room Outfits. Ask to see our display of Summer Furnitute, which consists of over a thousand pieces. A Notable Clearance Sale of Floor Coverings ts, Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings This is a sale that is sure to be welcomed by everyone. who contemplates the purchase of new floorcoverings, as it brings the most desirable qualities at prices that in many instances are less than cost. Surely you will not overlook such excep- tional opportunities as these— RUGS CARPETS | Enough of each pattern for one or more rooms, For Large and Small Rooms, Value, Size 11’3’’x15’ Value. No AYard. Now| 3 Royal Wilton Rugs, ‘as is’? $70.00 $40.00 _4 Extra Grade Axminster Rugs, ; $42.50 $32.50 $1.75 $1.25 $1.50 $1.00 ‘fas is’’ 3 Extra Grade Body Brussels $55.00 $37.50 Value Now. $1.65 81.00 , ‘fag is’? 3 Royal Wilton Rugs, ‘‘as is’’ $65.00 $40.00 $1.75 $1.15 5 Extra Grade 10-Wire Tapestry Carpets $1.10 T&c Size 10’6’’x13’6’’ 3 Body Brussels Rugs, ‘‘asis’’ $47.50 5. 1 Body Brussels Rug, ‘fas is’’ vane 5 Velwet Carpets $1.25 90c 10’6’’x15’ WwW. E. HOKE. he parted from the policemen he car- ried notes. Policemen Preceded Him. Under the direction of Juror Hoke, the policemen would approach the clubs in advance of him and make an effort to enter without announcement. If asked who their companion in plain clothes was they would introduce him as a member of the grand jury who wished to see what was going on in- side. At the clubs to which he was admit- ted, Hoke made a minute examination of the premises. He asked questions regarding the character and identity of the merry makers, inspected the bars and ‘more particularly examined the doors leading to the various rooms to learn the extent of privacy. Hoke told the policemen that the pub- licity the newspapers had given to the lid club situation greatly had aided the grand fury in its investigation, and advised them to encourage the work by giving full reports to the press of everything ‘observed at the clubs. Where Hoke Was Admitted. Hoke was admitted to the Broadway Club, 915 Locust street; Pinafore, 917 Locust; Tyrolean Singing Society, 56 North Broadway; Pilgrim, 108 North Broadway; Typographical Union, 413 Lo- cust; Woodland, 9 North Sixth; Zodiac, 111 North Sixth street; Windsor, 111% North Sixth; St. Louis Waiters’, 705% Pine; Typo-Press, 110 North Eighth; Junk Deajers’, 110 North Ninth; St. Louis Waiters’ Benevolent Society, 602 Walnut; Highland, 605 Chestnut. At the Zodiac Club the doorkeeper would not admit Juror Hoke until he had consulted the manager. The mana- ger, according to the police, proved to be Frank Benson, in whose behalf Charles (Cap) Troll, visited Police Head- quarters last week and protested that he was not getting a square deal. He said Benson had nothing to do with the management of the Zodiac, vi Le fees is 24-inch Hand-mader Batten Centerpieces, round or - squ ten sae Sha ae in cen gular 00 price Minch, Hand-made Batte Centerpieces, round or ¥ with hand-made eyelet designs center, Regularly $2.00, ~ price SLi 18x54-inch Hand-made berg Scarfs, regularly $1.00, price 36-inch Colored Tea regularly $1.00, sale price 7 ll-linen Bleached Datmiask Pattern Tablecloths, in ot, | Holly, Fleur de Lis, Clover#Leaf } © and Ribbon designs, a 68x68-inch size, each 68x86-ineh size, each $32.00 This $45.00 Table, $32.00. Sideboards Length Finish 50 inches Fulmed Oak 48 inches Fumed Oak 48 inches Fumed Oak 60 inches Early English 54 inches Golden Oak 52 inches Fumed Oak 59 inches Golden Oak 59 inches Golden Oak 48 inches Golden Oak $48.00 . 66 inches Early English $65.00 48 inches Early English, a good value at China Closets Value $20.00 $25.00 $33.00 $27.50 $42.00 $32.00 $35.00 $37.50 messages from the family of C. E “Hays of the Grand Trunk, and the | Astors and that the information did | come that neither Hays nor Astor ' “We ean show that during those > Gays personal messages were coming ' from the Carpathia at the rate of 40 © to 50 an hour,” said Sammis. “The | -eaptain of the Carpathia would not | handle any other business but that; | Setting the news of survivors to rela- © tives. These messages were not mad¢ .y ublic to any extent.” * Marconi said that Operator Bride - told him on landing that from 400 to ' $00 messages had been sent from the » Carpathia and acknowledged by the » short stations. —. @. How can we ascertain what mes- A @ea were sent by Mr. Ismay or ) ethers to or from the Carpathia? A. imix by getting the records from the p@nips themselves. There is prohibition - @gpainst the Now 822.50 $28.00 $31.50 $37.50 $32.00 $47.00 Value $32.50 $35.00 Ext. 8-ft. 6-ft. 6-ft. 8-ft. 8-ft. 8-ft. Value Now $42.00 $45.00 $40.00 $90.00 $60.00 $37.50 $42.00 $47.50

$37.50 $45.00 $42.00 $55.00 54 48 54 Upholstery Materials Only in small quantities, but enough of many for entire suites of furniture. Rose Silk Damask, value $6.00 a yard. Sale price $3.00 Green Brocaded Damask, value $5.00 a yard. Sale price $2.50 Cerise Brocaded Damask, $4.00 value. Sale price $2.00 Green Brocaded Mercerized- finish Tapestry, value $2.00 a yard. Sale price $1.00 Blue Brocaded Mercerized-fin- ish Tapestry, value $2.00 a yard. Sale price $1.00

Now 2.75 Value $3.50 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $4.50

Blanket Clearance. j Odd samples and slighthy soiled{j and mussed Blankets in white,,j gray and plaid, for summer use.g) — Only one pair of a kind. =" a Gray Blankets... | $2.00 value, the pair St. $3.00 value, the pair $3.75 value, the pair’ $5.00 value, the pair $6.00 value, the pair Pinigh Golden Oak Golden Oak Early English Fumed Oak Early English Early English Fumed Oak Parly English publication of these rec- bi = de in the English law. 7) Senater Smith said he did not be- Weve that Phase of the matter would . ‘fec: the present hearing. “> Marconi Promises A!2. - » Marconi said he proposed sailing for Engiand tomorrow where the business /WOf the greatest importance demanded | tiles presence. He promised that he » Would do all in his power through the » “officials of the Marconi company to aid —» the inquiry. oN > “With reference to the Carpathia's re ae > tords,”” he said, “they now are on a | ‘foreign ship in foreign waters."’ ) Senator Smith said that the commit- | desired all messages passing be- the Carpathia and J. Bruce Is- pp mmay, managing director of the Inter- ~ Rational Mercantile Marine and offi- = fe cere of the White Star Line. [= £P- A. &. Franklin held a hurried con- He /Sultation with Ismay, and then ad- '*@ressed the committee: /)) -“iewant to say in behalf of Mr. Ismay )) for the International Mercantile Marine, , for 1 White Star Line, for myself » personally," he said, “that we absolve | Bu telegraph, wireless and _ cable | @ompanter’ from withholding from » the committee any message sent or re- | S@ived tn connection with the disaster.” Senator Smith then read a cablegram ‘fre m the commander of the steamship * nkfurt. It follows: = an ie advice from Titanic about col- ag nh 10:40, evening, New York time, 4 4 NN. 62.21 West. Frankfurt told pv- » sition to Titanic after 30 minut Maxi- mur | Speed 13 miles. Total,distahce 140 . Arrived 9:20 morning, New York

Drapery Remnants Madras, Colored Scrim, White and Ecru Scrim, Silk, Cretonnes and Nets, in short lengths rang- ing from 1 to 9 yards, will be of- fered at reductions of a third to a half. $2.25 value, the pair $4.75 value, the pair $5.50 value, the pair $6.50 value, the pair $7.50. value, the pair Plaid Blankets $2.25 value, the pair $3.00 value, the pair. $5.00 value, the pair $5.50 value, the pair $6.50 value, the pair « g” *

D rapery Materials Antique Linen Crash, in solid colors of green, blue, br®wn and red. Value $1.10 a yard. Sale price 65c Striped Cotton Crash in nat- ural color. Value 50c a yard Sale price 35c

——— Pattern. Variety, 5 Bigelow Axminster Carpets 5 Extra Grade Axminster Carpets 5 Extra Grade Wilton Velvet Carpets — 5 Extra Grade Body Brussels Carpets

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The witness said he was in complete accord with Marconi, who frowned upon the custom. He added that abolition of the practice should be effected with great care. general business, passenger business and others ahead. Sammis declared. that Bride and Cot- tam, operators on the Carpathia, should not be blamed for not sending news from the ship. “If there is any blame,’ said Sam- mis, ‘‘it should be upon the captain of the Carpathia. The captain of a ship is censor of all wireless messages sent from a ship. The operators are there to send and receive. They, send nothing that the captain does not pass on.”’ | Sammis said that American wireless operators on board receive $45 a month. The English operators get £4 a month. The Senator led Sammis into a lengthy discussion on the rate of operators’ wages. Senator Smith demanded to know if the witness did not believe it would have been more ‘“‘creditable” to himself and to his company if they rewarded such heroism as was shown by Operator Bride rather than by sealing their lips © arrange for a ‘“‘pittance from a private source.”” The witness replied that they were “all doing the best they could.”’ Both Senator Smith and the witness began to show signs of irritation, the former contending that Sammis was evading questions and the latter com- plaining that he did not know what the chairman was seeking to ascertain. “I dislike to press these questions,”’ said the Senator, “but I want to bring out all the facts, to the end that this practice which is vicious, shall be stopped.”’

The Madame | Schuman-Heink . | | e.

Omega Oil: The Great Family Liniment For Rheuma Lumbago, Brui gy roat, ld in Chest, ult Ares Cold in atarr bottle 100. Large 8 3bc. & bottle

5 Velvet Carpets 90c T5e Some of the patterns are suitable for halls and stairs. Made-up Carpets in Rug Form These were made up in our own workrooms during dull times from the different grades of carpets and are offered at less than manufacturer’s cost. Quantity and Style. Size. Value. 1 Velvet Rug No. 323 10.6x12 $45.00 1 Velvet Rug No. 244 10.6x12 $45.00 1 Wilton Rug No.304 10.6x12.9 $60.00 1 Axminster Rug No. 326 10.6x15 $50.00 1 Brussels Rag No.213 10.6x12.3 $27.50 1 Velvet Rug No.321 9 x12 $18.00 1 Axminster Rug No.327 8.3x12.6 $29.00 1 Wilton Rug No.305 8.3x12 $40.00 1 Axminster Rug No.373 8.3x 8.1 $23.00 1 Axminster Rug No.316 83x 9 $25.00 1 Axminster Rug No.256 8.3x10 $27.50 $16.50 Remnants of Carpets, 4 ft. 6 in. long, with bound ends, making them suitable for rugs. Each 75c to 82.00 LINOLEUMS Remnants of Inlaid Linoleums, in pieces of 12 yards to 10 square yards each. Value $1.50 a square yard, now ; ae ae 60c Remnants of Printed Linoleums in pieces of 2 to 10 square yards each. Value 65¢ @ square yd., now 30c MATTINGS

POPULAR CONCERT} |f © for the St.Louis | |i Maternity Hospital | |i On Monday Evening,sMay| ih 13th, at the Coliseum, thesi famous contralto will g | one of the finest and pred |

Size 10’6’’x12’ 3 Royal Wilton Rugs, ‘‘as is’’ $55.00 3 Extra Axminster Rugs ‘‘as is’’ $32.50 Size 9’x15’ V 2 Royal Wilton Rugs, ‘‘as is’? Size 9’x14’3’’ 4 Body Brussels Rugs, ‘‘as is’’ Size 9x12 10 Extra Grade 10-wire Seamless Tapestry Brussels $18.00 6 Extra Axminster Rugs, ‘‘as is’’ $22.50 6 Extra Seamless Axminster Rugs $30.00 Size 8’3’’x10’6’’ Value. Now. 4 French Weave Wilton Rugs, $50.00 $27.50 ‘fas is’’ $27.50 $25.00 A Clearance of White Goods All-linen round-thread Hop Sacking, regularly 50c a yard. sale price, 25¢ 38-inch linen-finished Lawn, for uniform suits, etc. Value 18¢ a yard, sale price, 12%e 40-inch soft Mull Nainsook, for gowns and underwear. Spe- cially priced, the yard, 12\%,c¢ Crinkle Stripe Crepe, value 20c a yard, sale price, 15e 32-inch Persian Lawn, regu- larly 15¢ a yard, sale price, 10c 45-inch Swiss Batiste, regular- ly 35¢ a yard, sale price, 25¢e 42-inch Voile, regular value 40c a yard, sale price, 25c Allover Embroidered Batiste, in a variety of dots and figure designs, regularly 65c and 75¢ a, yard, sale price, 43c Hand-embroidered Linen Waist Patterns — & medium-weight Irish linen. Value $3.50, sale 3 price, $2.25 ~ ‘F owed a ‘ a Ai RS a2 enn $55.00 Value. $42.50 V Now $25.00 $27.50 $35.00 $30.00 $17.50 $13.25 817.00 $25.00 $15.00 $17.00 $13.25 813.50 $20.00 diversified concerts that has ever held in St..Loutg, | As it is for the benefit of | the St. Louis Maternity) Hospital, it is entirely mom-| ih sectarian and worthy of | if everyone’s swpport, Tt Tickets for this comcert| will be on sa’e at ours store} beginning Thursday, Mayj 2nd. There will be Be Unreserved Seats | 3000 at 7 4 Body Brussels Rugs, ‘‘as is’’ 2 Arlington Rugs, ‘‘as is’’ $37.50 25.00 4 Extra Axminster Rugs, ‘‘as is’’ $20.00 12.50 For Bath and Bedrooms Quantity. Style Size 11 Wash. and Rever., 4x7 4 Wash. and Rever., 4x7, ‘‘as is’’ 5 Wash. and Rever., 3x3, ‘‘as is’’ . 8 Wash. and Rever., 3x3, ‘‘as is’’ $2.50 3 Wash. and Rever., 27’’x36’’,‘‘as is.’’ $1.75 3 Saratogas, 36’’x72’’‘‘as is’’ $2.50 3 Saratogas, 30’’x60’’,‘‘as is’’ $3.00 20 Saratogas, 3677236") (a8 is’’ $2.50 best grade 116 warp China Mattings 7 Saratogas, ’’x48’’‘‘as is’’ $2.00 value $14.00 | a roll. Bale price in roll lots $10.00 7 Saratogas, 18°'x36’’,‘‘as is’? $1.25 PORCH RUGS ’ e. Size. Value. Now |; Quantity, fesented bitterly the imputation that he “bad beem the cause of suppressing the pew from the Carpathia, which, he waid, *had resulted in neighbors ‘‘point- )ime@ the finger of acorn” at him. He | he told the Carpathia’s wireless opere to holé their pérsonal stories = for gale, in order to furnish a reward eazy - stories b Did you get any part of that? A. } wi hema, added that no other of- Of the A Marconi received vy" The witness acknowledged Diy a mistake had been made Ser in which the stories were 1 Pil ae mis said the arrangement to “care 4 Dr.

mouth’’ a thing of the past ip thou- j3ands of homes with his little Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets the moment he suspects his liver and bowels, never has ‘‘a dark brown taste,’’ a bad Dreath, a pimply face, constipation or any otaes form of bowel or liver disorder. Take one just the moment you sus- et you are constipated or that yvur ver is out or order. Thousands take one at bedtime ev- ery night just to Leep the bowels reg- ular, the liver in order, the mou*h elean and the breath pure and sweet. Olive Tablets are made of no veg: etable compounds mixed olive Why don’t you try

the severe kind of laxatives a gripe steer x pany. a |

Wash Boilers—‘‘ Prisco,’’ made of heavy tin with strong wood handles. Sizes 7, 8 and 9. Valued to $2.00; sale price O5ec Wall Cabinet for cereals and spices—clear glass jars made to swing on metal frame, and the frame will hold 11 jars of assort- ed sizes. Regularly $4.50; sale price $1.95 Coffee Mill for the wall—this mill is made so that a Mason jar of any size can be put on it as a canister. Regularly 45c; sale price 80c Sink Strainers, a little article that will save you many plumb ing bills. Made of tin, nicely ja- nned. 12c¢ value; sale price Gc Butcher Knives of high-grade steel; sizes 6 to 9 inches, Valued

Sie. .|. regularly 8 Ot: Dust Pans—‘Grabs,’’ made of high-grade tin, nicely japanned. This has a long handle which makes stooping unnecessary. Value 40¢; sale price oc Silver Polish for gold, silver and glassware, free from acid or grit, and will not scratch or mar your silverware. 8-oz. cans, value 25c; price 15¢ 16-oz. cans, value 35¢; price 25e 32-oz. cans, value 60c; price 35c Spengler Cooker—this is for use on gas stoves and enables you to cook three different foods at one time on one gas burner. Reg- ularly $1,505 sale price 4 - 95e Santi-tissue Toflet Paper Set, consisting of sanitary china toilet is r holder and three rolls of alsam toilet paper. The set sells eed % é r ail ne #2 . A Ps % ra

P ‘ | ) , d or ‘a - : py : a) a ale as oh eh Wash Goods Fine Batiste Lawns in a wide range of new styles including fig- ures, dots, stripes and floral de- signs. 814¢ to 10c qualities; sale price, the yard Se Fancy figured and striped Voiles, also an assortment of 32- inch Zephyr Ginghams in. woven stripes and stylish plaids. Excel- lent 15¢ values; sale price, the yard De High-grade Dress Poplins, French Percales, English Voiles and Woven Tissue Ginghams, in some of the season’s prettiest awe tee Waists and dresses; choice of light @ad dark colors, Sale price. the ard 12%e

7 : aA Se a eo oe, Bee - ot or ‘ ¥ ifn Fe Renters | — . r "ee Faia * og i es " he sper -§ ry ce eh de * Cat LLM OMRON Ne MON OT LER TE NE ME PN, LEN LEE Bi lala eMama is Ss ctateasees om | ver finish. Formerly ie : in" ae : - Tah This Clearance Sale of articles affords a number of opportunities ings. It will pay you to investigate these and our Hall Lanterns of bronze and | cathedral glass, formerly, $90.00, sale price | $60.00 Dining-room Dome, former! $75.00, sale price $60.00 Mission Dome of extra size, for- merly $100.00, sale price $75.80 Cut Glass Desk Lamp, formerly $12.00, sale price $4.05 Stand Lamp of bronze, with amber tone glass shade. pice | $150.00, sale price $90 Sheffield Fixtures of 4 te. Formerly $49, sale price 00 Six-light Candle Fixture in sil- $55.00, red

Oe aes a1 aie” oe. ¥, re plete oy ae ‘nh a 3) 5 . By ane ee n> ie Mice gna i ic Ra i Je5 . Nak ee a: - “Sie rl BRE Fes to light your home at radical Bronze Hall Fixture, . For $60.00, sale price. ae Mission Hanging Fix : amber colored a some Four-light ture in old brass $30.00, sale price Six-light Brass ay: Ceiling Fixtare. . auutiei’ ibe meres : on ] : ‘ bee $40, sale * _ tes ia, $e Mang : f ee Re 0. FL Mp hers: Geen P. pers 7° i a , a * We, i > » . Kad eas aes Preto ue a v a “< x “~ of 4 a ' ¥ 7 ss ,! » Rea i iuasy Tents hy < P — fs . . ¥ Pham sy BR , a . el sae can» We a” ae bee ¥ r os et ‘ % , yetty Oe

‘ & O Pha. | (oth Sh s aur y ous other offerings. — 2 ¥ beat rer ri ~~ & oS ey Bs Le oe “ ‘ ; ; | | u - -a _ a

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