The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

a you on into out in a 101 1 THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. Phnsicians and Surgeons ANNIE E. M. D. SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN, hours at the Kelso Sanitarium, 807 North from 9 to 11 m.

and 2 to 4 p. m. DR. HOMER WAKEFIELD General office and visiting practice, exclusive of surgery obstetrics and contagious diseases. Special attention to obscure and chronic diseases, including diseases of women.

Office treatments of ear, nose, throat and lungs, 406 North Main street, 10 to 12, 2 to and by appointment. Visits to residences at other hours. New phone 2188. Residence 506 East Chestnut street; phone number 1489. DR.

EDWIN P. SLOAN Pratice limited to SURGERY. GYNECOLOGY, CONSULTATIONS. Office Griesbeim Bldg. 1:00 to 3:30.

DR. GUY A. SLOAN Office Griesheim 11,10, 12 and 1 to 4:80. At residence, Main and Walnut streets, morning and evenings at 7:00. GEO.

B. KELSO, M. D. Specialist in Surgery and Diseases of Women. Practice limited to office and sanitarium work and consultations.

Office hours from 9:80 to 11 at The Kelso Sanitarium, and from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. in the Unity Bldg. J. W.

FULWILER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women. Confinements, Rooms 409-3 People's Bank Bldg. Attorneys PEIRCE VEATCH Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, General Law Practice 816-819 Griesheim Bldg.

loch 1953. WESLEY M. OWEN Attorney GENERAL LAW PRACTICE, SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES Rooms 207-208 People's Bank Bloomington, Ill. Can loan you money on gilt -edge security or make you a reasonable loan. Office, Kinioch 2100, Bell 816-R.

Residence, Kin- Architects ALT. SIMMONS, Architect GEO. HOWELL HARRIS, Associate. 401-402 First National Bank Bldg. ARTHUR PILLSBURY Architect SEVENTH FLOOR PEOPLE'S BLDG.

Osteopaths DR. J. D. CUNNINGHAM Osteopath 501-502 LIVINGSTON BLDG. Kinloch Phone: Office 700-L; Residence 920.

DR. W. E. ATKINS Osteopath 805 UNITY BLDG. Kinloch 1458 J.

Residence Y. M. C. A. Dentiets DR.

JAMES G. BEESLEY Dentist Special Attention to Children's Teeth. 815-16 Griesheim Bide. Kinloch Phone 875-LA DR. H.

C. RODENHAUSER Dentist PEOPLE'S BANK BLOOMINGTON, PIANO TUNING OTTO H. ERDMANS BLOOMINGTON, P. BOX PHONE, KINLOCTI 561-M. FRANK MORRISON PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTER Dealer in Bath Tubs, Sinks, Water Closets, Wash Bowls, Force and Lift Pumps, etc.

Mail orders for material and repairs receive prompt and careful R. LOUDON Eagle Machine Works PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. Large Stock of Gas Fixtures MACHINE WORK Of All Kinds a Specialty. Both Phones. N.

M. CAMPBELL For Insurance AND REAL ESTATE. sea Fire National Bank Bide. NOTARY. FERD.

A. FLINSPACH UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Main esset. Bell 20 JOHN A. BECK COMPANY Undertakers. 110 South Main-et Who cut call Rat's me chapel, Private ile antoines, LOCAL NOTICES -Money back if not cured by Dunn's Rheumatic Liniment.

-Your favorite chewing gum, two packages 5c, at Dunn's. -Xmas and New Year post cards and folders. New assortment at Dunn'8 -Ingersoll $1 and $2 watches in exchange the new $5 Trenton watch. Fall cost allowed at Dunn's. -Episcopal bazar Saturday, November 27, day, Unitarian basement.

Supper, with chicken pie, oysters and other good things frem 5 o'clock; 35c. -For Sale- -To settle estate, 120 acre farm, five miles southwest of Francisville, on pike road, well tiled, new buildings on place, within sixty rods of school house. Inquire of Albert Gudeman, Francisville, Ind. Coats, Coats, Coats. -With the almost daily arrival of the newest models in Zibelines, fancy mixtures, plushes and furs--just one or two of a kind.

You are assured of latest styles and exclusiveness. No matter whether you pay $7.50 or $150, you get the best values to be had anywhere. Let us prove it to you. Wilcox Dry Goods Co. MRS.

ARTHUR SCOFIELD DEAD Wife of Former Resident of Bloomington Expires Home in Washington. -News has been received in this city by Mrs. O. J. Condon of the death Mrs.

Arthur Scofeld, of Washington, D. C. Her death occurred over two weeks ago and was caused from a complication of diseases. The Scofields were former residents of this city, They moved from here about twentyfive years ago to Akron, Ohio, from D. which place where they Mr.

went to Washington, Scofleld holds the position of foreman of the press room in the government printing office. While in this city he was a pressman on the Daily Pantagraph. Mrs. Scofield was formerly Miss Viola Kirk, of this city. Many of the old -time residents will recall the Scofelds and will regret et to learn of the death.

Mrs. O. J. Condon is a sister of Arthur Scofeld, and his brother is James Scofield, former secretary of the Y. M.

C. A. There survive, besides the husband, two childron and one grandchild. BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED. Harris Coleman, of Twin Grove, Caught in Machinery and is Dangerously Hurt-Will Not Prove Fatal.

Mrs. -Harris Coleman, son of Mr. and L. W. Coleman, of Twin who is 7 years old, Grove, caped death miraculously esyesterday morning, when he was caught in the wheels of gasoline en ine that was in operation on his father's farm.

He was seriously Injured and was rendered unconscious, later revived. It is thought that his injuries will not prove fatal. less internal complications are discov. ered. While standing near the engine the boy's clothing became entangled in the machinery and gradually wound the boy into the belts and machinery.

Funeral of Amos Streight. The funeral of Amos Streight held yesterday morning at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Britten, in Heyworth. Rev, F.

Harry the Park M. E. church, conducted the services. Following the services the remains were brought this city and were later taken to the Frankeberger etery near Leroy, where the interment was made. ARE YOU PUNY? Does everything you eat turn into a Jump-like mass? Do you waken with a "dark brown" taste? Does life drag? Do you bloat? Do you lack and get up? Have you doctored 1 energy and taken remedies of all sorts, only to get temporary rellet? Is this condition? You need BISMO, the your great stomach and intestinal remedy.

This nana palatable powder strengthens, tones heals the entire digestive tract. It corrects the cause of your alimenta. It has brought health and happiness to sufferers who had given up hope. Go, today, to your druggist and get a week's treatment for 50c. Mailed direct post paid.

The Bismo Sheldon, Ill. Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisone Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it la if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, spiltting beadache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach. can, instead, feel an fresh an daisy by opening the sluices of the system each mornine and flushing the whole of the internal poisonous pant matter, Everyone, whether stek or well, should, each morning.

before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins: thus cleans inc. sweetening and purifying the tire alimentary canal before putting more food the stomach. The no tion of hot water and limestone phos. phate on an empty stomach la derfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fertuentatione, Eases waste and seldity and etres one splendid appetite for breakfast.

White are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly tractine a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, billons spelle, others stomach trouble, rheumatiem; who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexione are urged to get a quarter pound of lime. stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is suffielent to make anyone a pronounced crank the subject of internal sank MISS HELEN READ BRIDE OF JOHN T. CULBERTSON THANKSGIVING WEDDING CELEBRATED. Very Pretty Ceremony on Thursday Evening -Other News of Social World.

-One of the most beautiful and charming weddings of the season was celebrated last evening at the home of Mrs. W. C. Johnson, of the West Washington street when her granddaughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Read, was united In marriage to Mr. John T.

Culbertson, Jr. The ceremony took place promptly at 7 o'clock in the parlor of the home before a bank of palms and under an arch of smilax, and was witnessed by 150 Mrs. Ellis McGregor, of. Pontiac, sang "At Dawning." Cadman, and "All For You," preceding the ceremony, and as the bridal party descended the stairs, Ashton's orchestra rendered the march from Lohengrin. The wedding, which was an affair in yellow, was beautifully arranged, the dresses and colors shading in hue from the deepest orange to white.

The bride wore an elegant gown of white panter satin with tulle, chantille lace and pearl trimmings. She wore a full bridal veil and train and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. The ladies in the bridal party were all gowned in handsome dresses of tulle over taffeta and carried baskets of chrysanthemums, excepting the matron and maid of honor, who carried baskets of sunburst roses. The matron's dress was a deep orange hue and as the attendants came in line the color gradually shaded down to white, presenting a most beautiful appearance. The ushers came first, and held ropes of smilax from the stairway to the altar, and the bridal party past thru.

Mrs. W. F. H. Horsting, of Chicago, matron of honor, led, followed by the bridesmaids in the following order: Miss Margaret Merwin, Mias Guida Hudson, of Saybrook; Miss Wilha Hamilton, of Saybrook; Miss Helen Roe, of this city; Miss Lula Woods White, of Atlanta, after whom came the maid of honor, Miss Sina Belle Read, sister of the bride.

The bride followed, on the arm of her father, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Paul M. Potter, of Kansas City. The orchestra played softly during the service which was pronounced by Rev. F.

A. murst, of the First M. E. church, using the Episcopal ceremony. The ushers were Perry W.

Seaton, of Kansas City; Scott W. Lucas, of Havana; Howard Rend and Fred Young, of this city. An elaborate wedding supper WAS served following the ceremony. The table decorations were yellow themums. Mr.

and Mrs. Culbertson will take A wedding trip to Atlanta, where they will visit at the home of Miss Lula White, cousin of the bride. On next Tuesday evening a reception will be tendered the young couple at the home of Miss White. A number of other cial affairs have been arranged in their honor while in Atlanta. They will be in the south about two weeks and will make several other stops while there.

After January 15, Mr. and Mrs. Cutbertson will be at home to their friends In Delavan. Mrs. Culbertson in the eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Read of East Chestnut street, and is young woman of many personal charms and in nd. mired by a large circle of friends.

She has been popular among the younger society fotkc of this elty. She 19 graduate of the high school and the Wesleyan University of the class of 1914 and is a member of Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Culbertson is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Culbertson, of Delavan, and in practicing law in that place. He 19 a graduate of the Wesleyan In the class of 1913 and for the past two years has been practicing in Kansas City and tenching in the Kansas City law school. He is a member of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity and is popular among his associates. Among those present from AWAY were Mr. and W.

F. Horatine, of Chicago: Mr. R. P. Haldeman, of st.

Louis: str. and Stra. John T. Culbertson and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Duncan, Mr. and Stra. Harry Rob.

erta, Mr. and Are. WIll Culbertson, Mr. and Mra. R.

B. Orendorff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Yarrington, Mr.

Harry Armacost. Mr. and Mra. Scott. Miss Mildred Hall and Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Culbertson. of Delavan: Mr.

Fred Feell, of Lincoln: Sr. and Stra. J. R. MeC'ormick, of Champalen: Mr.

and Mrs. Ellie SteGregor, Sties Bernice Gregor, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Holforty, Sir, and Stre C. 1. LeeR. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Mr. and Clark Mr. and Sire. Howard TARR.

Mr. And Mrs. 8. A. Rathbun.

Str. and Mre. D. Johnson and Mime Mary and Mr. Richard Johnson.

alt of Pontae: Miss Thressa Duff, of Lincoln: Mr. and Are 1. D. Duff and Miss Pauline Potter, of Chicago: Sr. and P.

velt. of Peoria, and Mime Stary Green, of Hoopeston. Ittinels Club Dinner. Dance. -The members of the INinete Club will hold a dinner- dance this evenine tr their rooms in 004 temple.

An ocrasion of a most enjovable to anticipated and lares tendance to expected. This la the ree. star scheduled party. Ladies of Park Church, regular business and eneta! meetine of the Ladies Aid Society of the Park church will he held today the church partora at 9:80 p. m.

All are requested to be present. as plane for the hazar to be held December and 10 will be completed. Following business meeting enetal notif will be entoved with Stre. Pace, Mre. Emma Hermour.

Stre. Fred Mre. Harvey Handere and P. M. Harder hostesses U.

c. T. Party, Counet! No. 914. Commercial Travelers, will en.

tertain tomorrow evenine PAPA and dancine party. The event wit! he hell in their halt in 604 fem. ole and good time antietpated. The committee in charge te composed of A 1. Wette W.

I. Cummings, T. E. It. Giheon, Regee and C.

E. Peckman. Siams Kappa Alumnae. The members of the Alumnae will meet tomorrow Kappa noon the hotne of Sties Torah Mote North Metesn street. Miss Clara Heffernan will hare Parrelaina And laree paper on ten ernested and the premises he most enjoyable.

meetine Thanksalving Notes. T. Shorthose and for are in Chicago for a few dare. Mr. and Stre.

Frank T. Ineliah, Routh Mercer avenue, entertained with dinner party last evenine. and are. Weaver spent Thanksgiving with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Weaver, of La Salle. -Messre. Paul and Andrew Wiseman, of Robinson, are guests at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. M. V. of North Madison street. -Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Wilcox, of 806 East Monroe street, entertained Rev. and Mrs.

F. A. Havighurst and family for Thanksgiving dinner. -Miss Laura Crane, of Wisconsin, is expected in the city tomorrow to visit with her niece, Mrs. C.

C. Hastings, of West Monroe street. -The Braley, Harlan and Fifer families enjoyed their annual Thanksgiving dinner yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Braley. -Mr. Green Flint, Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Green, of 'West Oaklana avenue. -Miss Dimple Karr is home, after visiting in Mansfield the past week. Miss Rachel Ellis returned with her to spend the holiday vacation here.

-Mrs. G. Edwin Knapp and children have departed for their home in Mt. Pleasant, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Knapp, of this city. --Mr. and Mrs. George A. Purcell and daughter, Ora, and Mr.

Charles Sargeant, of St. Louis, motored to Peoria in their National car to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. M. P.

Reed. --Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Welch entertained with A dinner yesterday at their home on North Evans street. Mrs. Lucy R. Welch and daughter, of New York, were present from a distance. -Mr.

and Mrs. Oren Orendorft, of Blooming Grove, entertained with a family dinner yesterday at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Orendorff, of Chenoa; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Augspurger and son, of Downs, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason and two sons, also of Downs. -Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Aldrich, of Galesburg, formerly of this city, spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Strain, of 1102 South Main street. They will return to their home in that city Sunday, following a few days' visit with friends in this city, -Mrs. M. Dally, of 613 East Empire street, entertained a number of relatives and friends yesterday at her home with a Thanksgiving dinner. Those who attended from a distance were Mr.

and Mrs. Ramsey, of KanSAS City; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eggenberger, of Odell: Mr. and Mrs.

Hans, of Chicago, and Miss Bell Brinchoff, of Colfax. Art Exhibit Admired. -There was a fair sized attendance yesterday afternoon at the art room at the Withers library, at the exhibit and ten given to launch the pictures which have been hung for the pleasure of the public. The rain came up nt just about the time that the guests were expected, and materially cut the number of those had intended being present. It is who not impossible that a similar affair may be given later during the display of the pictures, in the hope that the weather may better further the plan.

The pictures were admired and cust. Opinions as to the most attractive varied widely. There are a ber, in fact it might be said that the entire collection, individually possessen qualities that might mark for the "best." The room was gay with lights, the tinkle of tea cups and the hum of voices. These things in the setting of attractive canvasses made an afternoon pleasant to recall, even tho the rain was pelting outside and the wind doing unpleasant things. The pictures will remain on tion for an indefinite time and the public is invited to view them.

Entertained Mace Family, -The members of the Mace Ilies were entertained with a giving dinner yesterday at the home of H. T. Mace, 806 East Walnut street. Entertain Relatives. -Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Dodge entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner at their home In Normal yesterday. Among those present from a distance were: Misses Irene Stueller and Emma Gregory, of Decatur, and Mr.

and Mira. Simon Moon and children, of inaw. Thanksgiving Dinner. -Sr. and Stra.

H. La Denison and their daughters, Bessie and Agnes, of 601 West Jefferson street, at Thanksgiving entertained dinner Mrs. A. Winsor, stater of Denison: Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Winsor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winsor, Fred Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Eng.

Sir, all of this eity; and Mira. Levi Coons, of lanta. Mire. Coons will remain in Bloomington until Monday, Are. Winsor and son Fred have to Bloomington from recently moved Farmer City.

Fred Winsor is the district manager for the Bul Tractor Company, Thanksgiving Surprise Party. Mr. and Mire. Fred Wolzeski, of near Covel, were happily Thanksgiving surprised on day by number of their friends and relatives. dinner A large was served in the evening and covers were laid for thirty, The remainder of the evenine was spent in games and music, prizes being won by the following: Stra.

Charles Wolseali, Mrs. Paul Wolsenki, Wolseaki, Mira. H. Are. Julla Gerth.

Mr. Sire. will soon and leave for home. Wisconsin, where they will make their Delightful Farewell Party. Helen Penn number of her entertained young lady friends at her home, 507 Kant Chestnut street, last evening in honor of Miss Nell Maloney, who will leave for the west nest Tuesday.

The house decorated was prettily for the occasion and the evening was spent in music, different diversiona, games and smote the most entertaining of which mock the blushing bride with Mina Katherine Quines Walsh and Elinore groom taking part of the bashful the The take-off created and the source of fun much Dainty many happy served by the hostess, were refreshments Holidays In Joliet. -Miss Isabelle Webb, of erson street, le spending the East Thanke. and giving Stra. holidays at the home of Sir. E.

J. Mayer, of Joliet. Farmer City Visitors. and Sire. W.

Gordan chtidren, of Farmer and City, spent terday in the eity, guests of the mere parenta, Str. and don, Mra. J. P. of 610 Houth MeClun also street.

They visited at the home of Mra dan's parenta, an and Gore Mre. Amith, of this city. Str. Gordan, will be remembered, was at one time connected with the Williams Ron and the etty, In this Miss Heffernan Home. -Sties Ruth Heffernan has to her home in this returned city to spend the rents, Thankegiving Sir, vacation with her and Mra, J.

P. Heffernan. Sties Heffernan in teaching English in the Washington University In St. Louis and is also studying at that place. Visiting In Chicago.

-Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomassen and daughter, Miss Ceolle, left- yesterday morning for Chicago, where they visit for a few days with relatives and friends.

Indianapolis Visitors. -Dr. and Mrs. George W. Combs and their nephew, Mr.

Brandt Downey, of Indianapolis, are in the city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Read, of East Monroe stret. Mra.

Combs is a sister of Mrs. Read. Home for Holiday. -Mr. William sity of Illinois, Thanksgiving to Mr.

and Mrs. Read, of Univerwas in the city for visit with his parents, Harry C. Read. WILL WIRE PRESIDENT. Bloomington Y.

W. C. Receives Telegram Urging Support of Neutral Nations Conference Plan. -Mrs. John A.

Beck, who is president of the Y. W. C. A. in this city, received a telegram yesterday from Mrs.

Robert Speer, president of the national Y. W. C. in regard to a telegram that will probably be sent to President Wilson today, as every order of the Y. W.

C. A. will send telegrams to the president in behalf of the mothers a and children of the warring nations In Europe, thereby endeavoring to aid the people in those countries thru I President Wilson. The telegram received in this city wag as follows: New York City, N. Nov.

23, 1915. "Mrs. John A. Beck, President of the Y. W.

C. Bloomington, 111.: "For the sake of all the anxious mothers dreading that their sons may be killed added to the ten million men already or crippled in this war, will you strengthen the appeal to be made next Friday by Ethel Snowden, of England, and President Rosika Schwimmer, of Hungary, to him Wilson by telegraphing immediately at Washington some. what as follows: "We urge a conference of neutral na. dedicated to finding a Just setflement of this war." "EMMA BAILEY SPEER, "JANE ADAMS." Mrs. Beck, who received the telegram, Mace, who gave is the same to Miss I.

Ingram state secretary of the Y. W. C. A. It is likely that a special meeting will be called by this body and that the local organization of the Y.

W. C. A. will add to the list of others in the appeal to President Woodrow Wilson. Shop Early What a Man Wants Give man something he can use- real convenience that he'll be giad have but which he's not likely to buy for himself.

Do that and you'll make a Christmas smile on his face that will come back every time he sees you through the year. Chadband is showing many inexpensive articles in Sterling 811- ver that every man wants knives, Key Rings Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Cigar Cutters, Pencila, Pencil Holders, Eye Glass cases, Grip Tags, etc. Come in and look them overyou'll find something priced be tween 50 cents and $5.00 that'll be "just the thing for him." Gifts laid away until Christmas on payment of a small deposit, Jewelry Made To Order Your discarded jewelry can be made into new and fashionable articles by our manufacturing department. Let us submit de scriptiona and estimates. L.

F. Chadband Manufacturing Jeweler 413North Main St. -Is it To Be Engraved? Bay it Now Weds a Texas Girl. -Richard Chapman, son of Dr. and Mrs.

A. L. Chapman of Carlock, and Miss Rose Taylor, of Eagle Pass, were united in marriage in that city November 14. Mr. Chapman la a native of Carlock and is well known in this city, as he at one time attended local high school.

1. He is known as "Dick." At the present time he la engaged in the regular army as a non -commissioned officer. Mrs. Chapman 18 a talented young woma. and is a musician of much ability.

Detroit High Wins Again. Detroit, Nov. -The footba eleven of Central High school toda defeated Oak Park High school, 37 7. local team, result of th victory, claims the interscholastic foot ball champions. It won every gam played this season.

Lower Salesroom Specials 10c Outing Flannels and comprehensive showing of stripes, checks and plaids in light dark colors. Regular 10c quality; until December 1, at Bath Robe Blankets Now is the time to select your bath robe beautiful biankets for gift giving- assortment of patterns with cords and tassels. Both foreign and domestic to makes $2.50 $3.50 A liberal discount if purchased before December 1. Blankets Comfortables The best values in the city We take especial pride in in cotton or wool blankets. our genuine home made comCotton blankets 50c fortables and at petition in quality and values challenge comat Wool blankets $5 to $12 $2.25 to $5.00 Wilcox Bros.

Dry Goods Co. CHOICE MODELS -IN-WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR When woman puts her foot Into a pair of our handsome fall shoes a look of pleasure and satisfaction beams in her face, at once. Our women's shoes are particularly well made, are particularly well shaped, are partioularly well styled and they areParticularly Well Liked Any woman can please herself with shoes at this store, We've the best productions of the world's best makers of women's shoes. Any particularly right thing, that any woman wants in shoes for any purpose, can always be found here. Dress boots, street boots and stormy day boots.

The best dull or bright leathers. Button or lace styles in all the new toes and heels. The military boot, the gaiter boot, EYPSY boot, the handsome cloth top boots, eta. Every variation of size and width for per. feet fitting.

We desire, today, to call special attention to the splendid and unusual values we offer in women's shoes at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 SHOE SIDE FITTERS SQUARE EXPERT Burnell Bra SOUTH Great Clean-Up Sale of Millinery The many women who did not get the chance last week to see the wonderful values offered, we have decided to give them another chance. We just received 100 New Trimmed Hats from a large New York manufacturer at less than one-third regular cost. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS LOT 1-Choice of over 75 swell new Trimmed Hats $5.00, (all styles and colors), worth up to $1:45 LOT 2 Choice of over 75 classy new Trimmed Hats worth (swell to $7.50, dress and street effects), $2.45 up LOT 3- Choice of any Trimmed Hat in the house, nothing excepted, white, gold lace, cardinal red, swell better black, made Lyons every velvet, ete. Nothing $5:00 one new Sale Begins This Noon--Sale Ends Saturday Night 9:30 p.m. Come Early and Newmans ington's 'BloomGet Leading Best Millinery DepartChoice.

Cloaks 108 Berth Square ment..