6
I I THE UPTOWN SBOPPffIGtINTHI I I
| • GET A TRANSFER
Robinson s -
0 THIBD AND BROAD P
Women's and Misses' Suits at
Greatly Reduced Prices For Friday
In the newest models; handsomely made, of most desir
able materials; at the lowest prices quoted this season on suits
of equal quality and style.
Beauties! Fashion gems of silk moire, brocaded silks,
silk poplins, gabardines, men's-wear serge, crepe poplin,
cponge, honeycomb weaves, imported novelties and black and
white checks. Best colors; also blacks.
Newest vestee and back effects, some with plaited coat
tails; many smart cutaways.
—AT— —AT— —AT—
SB.7S $12.50 $19.75
Originally sold for Originally sold for Originally sold for
$15.00. $lB to S2O. S3O to $35.
See the Opening Announcement of the
Bargain Basement Department
in to-morrow's papers and our circular at your door.
50 INAUGURAL BARGAINS such as have never been
known in Harrisburg before, and which will set the standard
for this new department in our business.
| >► IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN j
MISS COX 1 BRIDE
OF THIS EVENING
Her Marriage to Guy Alton Colt
Will Be Solemnized
at Home
There 'Will be a pretty wedding this
evening at 6.30 o'clock at tlie resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker
Cox. 1011 North Front street, when
their daughter, Miss Martha Sterling
Cox, is united in marriage with Guy
Alton Colt, of Plymouth, Mass., son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Alton Colt, by the
Rev. Dr. L«ewiß S. Mudge, pastor of
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
The house decorations, arranged by
Uttley, carry out an orchard scheme
with masses of fruit blossoms and
branches of flowering shrubs. Yellow
will prevail in the dining room, with
marguerites and snapdragon among
the flowers. The ITpdegrove orchestra,
will play the wedding marches and
throughout the evening.
The bride, who will tie given in mar
riage by her father, has chosen a
toilette of Callot satin wUh garnitures
of duchessc lace. The tulle veil ex
tending the length of the court train
will be caught with orange blossoms,
and she will carry a shower of lilies
of the valley.
The attendants will bp two little
flower girls, the Misses Dorothy
Kleanor Cox, the bride's niere. and
Helen Eldridge Busser, of German
town. Their frocks are of white net
with pink taffeta tunics and they will
carry baskets of pink sweet peas to
scatter before the bride. Charles E.
Terpcning. of Brooklyn, will be best
man and the ushers are Roy Galbraith
Cox and Earl Walker Cox. the bride's
brothers.
A large reception will be held from
8 to 10 o'clock, when the guests will
havo the pleasure of extending good
wishes to the ncwlyweds and view the
array of beautiful gifts so lavishly
showered on them.
Following an extended wedding
Journey Mr. and Mrs. Colt will make
their home at Plymouth. Mas., where
Mr. Colt is engaged in his profession
of photography.
FROM LUZERNE COUNTY
Representative William Adams, of
Luzerne county, spent the day in this
city and visited the Capitol in regard
to good roads. He expects to be re
turned to the Legislature by a hand
some majority.
LADIES' BAZAAR
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY
A NEW SPRING SUIT
Even if >ou already have a now suit for the Spring season, it Is
worth your while to come h<jre ami select another which you can use
for change of dress. Tito prices which we have put into effect will enable
you to clo so withuot taxing your purse.
» ' " \
YOU CAN BUY SUITS NOW
in a full range of fabrics in all shades and models, including serges,
ratines, shepherd checks, plain and figured crepe, silk and wool pop
lins, basket weaves, etc.
$lO to sl2 on $lB to $22.50 ajo qq
Values Values
sls to $16.50 $22.98 to $27.98 £ a qq
Values Values
1
r N "v
Serge Dresses, $1.98 sl6 Moire Coats, $9.98
A limited quantity of all-wool Limited quantity of black silk
sprge dresses in navy and black; moire coats, lined throughout
worth $5 and $6. QQ with silk; sl6 value. fljfi flO
\ f N
$4 Crepe De Chine
Waists, $2.39 $4 Skirts, $1.98
Here's a new arrival of beau- A special lot of fiO new Spring
tlful new silk crepe de chine skirts bought at a big price con
waists in the new Tango model. cession go on sale to-morrow.
They come in a variety of There are Scotch Plaids in light
about ten different shades, and and dark shades, serges and
are full $3 and $4 values. Frl- shepherd plaids. Values are
day and Saturday take your up to $4. Special d»i qq
choice <£2 39 Friday and Saturday. . «pl»«70
I '
10-12 South Fourth Street
THURSDAY EVENING,
All Stores Will Be
Closed Memorial and
Labor Day and July 4
Retail merchants will close their
places of business all day Memorial
Day, July 4 and Labor Day, and In
order to accommodate patrons to the
last minutes, the stores will be kept
open the evening before.
Finns for observing the various holi
days In this city were agreed upon last
evening at. a meeting of the retail bu
reau of the Chamber of Commerce.
Most of the leading merchants of the
city attended.
Friday halt-holidays during the
summer months were also decided
upon, the season covering from July
10 to September 11, inclusive. By
this plan the girls aid salesmen will
have every Friday afternoon off with
the exception of the Friday preceding
July 4. The stores will he open all day
and evening on that date.
A feature of the evening was an ad
dress by A. A. Aal, Reading, who en
joy-ably entertained the guests with a
fund of stories and pokes, many of
which were in dialect.
CARDS WITH MRS. HETRICK
Guests of Mrs. Jerome Hetrlck at
her home, ifioo Reglna street, last
evening, enjoyed games of five hun
dred, with a buffet supper following.
In the party were Mrs. Paul Grunden,
Mrs. Arthur Eby, Mrs. Dowdell, Miss
Nelle Caveny, Miss Nora Sherk. Miss
Margaret Caveny, Mrs. Charles Knoll,
Mrs. Samuel Zimmerman, Mrs. John
"Whistler, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Howard
Mengle, Mrs. George Drake. Mrs.
Ralph Diehl, Mrs. Elizabeth Keifer,
Mrs. Harry Hover, Mrs. Frank Cav
eny, Miss Agnes Islng and Mrs. Jerome
Hetrick.
BOYLE-GAMBLE MARRIAGE
IS OF INTEREST HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamble, of
Philadelphia, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Mary A. Gam
ble to John A. Boyle, Tuesday, April
28. A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony at the bride's home, at
tended by the immediate relatives.
Following a short trip Mr. and Mrs.
Boyle will be "at home" to their
friends after June 1, in their newly
furnished house at 232 West Somer
ville avenue, Olney, Philadelphia. The
bride is well known in this city where
she formerly resided with her par
ents.
MBS. MR HOSTESS
FOR CHILDREN'S 1
Annual Meeting at Executive Man
sion Is Followed by
Reception
Through the courtesy of Mrs. John
Kinley Tener, the second annual meet
ing of the Children's Aid Society of
Dauphin County was held at the Ex
ecutive Mansion this afternoon at 2.30
o'clock.
The report of the general secretary,
| Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton, shows that
. 193 children are now under the care
of the society. One hundred and
fourteen of these children have been
I placed Into private homes, showing
I that the work of the society is rapidly
: increasing l'rom year to year.
| The children were received from
parents, relatives, local charitable or
ganizations, juvenile court of Dauphin
county and the directors of the poor
of Dauphin county. As many of the
children as can be ore placed in pri
vate families; others entered various
, institutions. The society maintains a
1 boarding-out system for temporary
relief of children until the family
| home is rehabilitated. This society
was organized in 1911 and has com
pleted its second year of active work.
The regular business coming before
the meeting included the election of
| officers for the ensuing two years; the
I statistical report was read, also the re
port ol' the treasurer and the report
of the clothing committee. The sec
retary's report for the year was read
and after that the speaker. Dr. Arthur
Holmes, dean of the general faculty
ol the Pennsylvania State College, gave
an address on "Child Development."
Following the program Mrs. Tener
held an informal reception from 4 to
6 o'clock, with Mrs. Francis Jordan j
| Hall, the president, and officers of the
I society assisting in the tea room, I
| where the table decorations were of
pink Killarney roses.
j Fifteerith Birthday
of Miss Helen Adams
' The fifteenth birthday of Miss Helen
Adams was happily celebrated at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Adams, £l3O North Fifth
street. Tloses prevailed in the house
decorations a.nd the young hostess re
ceived many pretty gifts. Music and
games preceded a buffet supper.
Those present werd the Misses Gert
rude McDermott, Vera Warner, Joyce
Deitz, Gertrude McDevitt, Catherine
Falvey, Eleanor Falvey, Olga Bryan,
Winifred Welsh, Juniata Adams, Helen
Adams. Bertha: W. Koons, Lena Ad
ams and Dora Adams. R. M. Sher
rick. J. M. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs.
George Ado.ms, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Wingenrd, Mr. and Mrs. William Ad
ams.
Mrs. Wolf Entertains
Members of D. E. C. Club
Mrs. Emory Wolf, of' 346 South
Thirteenth street, entertained the
ladles of D. E. C. club- at a five
hundred matinee, Tuesday, followed
by a supper. The color scheme vas
carried out in yellow and lavefider
with corsage bouquets of pansies and
smilax given each guest.
In attendance were Mrs. Henry
Beck, Mrs. Eugene Baptlsti, Mrs.
Lewis Bolton, Mrs. Benjamin Brenne
man, Mrs. Frank Consylman, Mrs.
John German, Jr., Mrs. Paul Grundon,
Mrs. George Mauk. Mrs. Russel Mil
ler, Mrs. Powell, Miss Blanche Snave-
Iy, Mrs. Gitt, Mrs. George Wernes, Jr.
Ladies of Maccabees
Honor Dr. Julia C. Loos
Harrishurg hive, No. 257, Ladies' of
the Baecabees, will hold a farewell so
cial this evening at their hall, corner
Third and Hamilton streets in honor
of Dr. Julia C. Loos, who leaves May
15 to take up her profession in East
Liberty, Pa.
in view of the fact that Dr. Loos has
given largely of her time and talents
for the benefit of the order, members
wish to show appreciation of her
faithful service.
Deputy Commander Miss Margaret
Browne, of Warren. Pa., expects to
be present.
MR. AND MRS. LEROY STROCK
HOME AFTER WEDDING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leßoy Strock have
returned from their wedding journey
to Lancaster, Philadelphia and Atlan
tic City, and are "at home" to their
friends at 255% Boas street. Mrs.
Strock was formerly Miss Margaret
Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Brandt, of Steelton. The marriage
toolc place at Lancaster, Friday, April
24, at noon, in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church with the Rev. Dr.
Edward A. Bander, officiating. Mr.
Strock is local agent for R. S. Dun, of
New York city, and a vocalist of abil
ity.
IN THE MAY PARADE
Among the women writers of the
country who will march in the great
suffr.-ige parade at Washington, May 9,
will bo Mrs. Helen Rciinensnyder Mar-
I tin, of this city, who will have is
companions, Miss Adelaide Fairbanks,
Zona Gale, Rhela Childe Dorr, Inez
Hayes Gilinore, Edna Kenton, Mrs.
Norman Whitehouse and many other
distinguished women.
INDIANA PEOPLE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Painter and two
children, of Gary, Ind., arrived in the
city yesterday to spend several weeks
with Mrs. Painter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Robison, of 1710
North Fourth street.
Dr. and Mrs. Byron S. Behney are
home from their wedding trip and re
siding at Sll North Second street.
Miss Cora Todd left for her home
at Brownsville to-day after visiting
her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C.
Todd, in this city, on the way home
from Orlando, Fla., where she spent
the winter. I
Miss Mary Kell has gone to Green
Park, Pa., to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Kell.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Terry, of
1200 North Second street, have re
turned from a trip to Winston-Salem,
N. C. and other southern points.
Mrs. Philip Hummel, of Mae.lay
stret. is spending several days at Wil
low Crest Farm, Bendersvllie.
Mrs. Charles G. Smith, 2019 Xsrth
Second street. leaves the first of May
for <"he|sea, X. .!.. to open her cottage
for the summer.
A. H. Fitzgerald, ol' Richmond. Yit.,
Is visiting Mr. and ,Mrs. R. V. Owen
at Paxtang,
.
Babrisburg TELEGRAPH
M'CLEARY BRIDAL A QUIET EVENT
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Kellbers? Studio
MRS. C. FLOYD HOPKINS
A quiet ceremony, performed this morning at 11 o'clock In the Christ
Lutheran Church by the Rev. Thomas Rcisch, marked the wedding of Miss
Harriet F. McCleary, daughter of Mrs. Ephralm McCleary, of 1355 Vernon
street, to Floyd Hopkins, manager of the WHnler & Vincent and Nathan
Appell theatrical Interests In Harrisburg. Tlie only guests were members of
the bride's immediate family and there were no attendants. The bride was
never prettier than in her traveling suit of blue with bat to harmonize, wear
ing a corsage bouquet of orchids and valley lilies. Returning after a brief
wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins will go to housekeeping at 1925 Mar
ket street, where they will be "at home" to all their friends. No invi
tations wero issued for the wedding and there will be no formal announcei
ments.
Sapper at Electric
Co's April "Booster"
Nearly a hundred employes of the
various departments of the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company attended
the April "booster" night observance
in the company's offices.
"Service Efficiency" was the topic
of the evonlng and Its different phases
were treated In interesting talks by
the department heads and attaches.
The salesmen opened the program
with a general discussion on methods
of obtaining sales, the prospects for
the year, and so on; the employes of
the operating department then went
Into detail about the conduct of that
branch of service, particularly with
relation to the Installation of meters
and the manner of testing out.
CMhisF,tl,BD4ng, .lM,„iPciiW. edthe
George B. Tripp, vice-president and
general manager, completed the pro
gram with a brief and Instructive talk
on service efficiency and the benefits
of general co-operation on the part of
every employe and the individual re
sponsibility of each to the public. Fol
lowing Mr. Tripp's talk refreshments
were served.
SCHOOL MATES WED IN CHVRCH TO-DAY
L ISBSss= —^BBSSBSi
—Kellberg Studio.
MRS. C. LAURENCE SIMSPLEY
Miss Jean Flshei Robinson, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. James K. Robin
son, of 1588 Terry street, and C. Laurence Shipley, cif^ 1 editor of the Tele
graph, were married this "morrfing at 11:80 o'clock, in the fierfy Street
United Brethren church, by the pastor, the Rtffr. Dr. J". A. Lyter.
The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families
of the young people. The wedding marches were played by Mrs. J. R.
Henry and the hrMp, who was unattended, wore a traveling costume of
taupe cloth with hat. gloves and shoes to mateh. Her corsage bouquet
■WHS of bride rose* AND valley llli.-.q Following N wedding journey to Wanh
liijtfon and Richmond. Yn., .Mr. and Mrs. Shepley will reside at 1538 Derry
j street. Both the brldfc 'nd bridegroom are graduates of the Central High
i School. and Mr. Sheplev. who 1 Her attended Lebanon Valley College, was
'for a time engaged in newspsper work in Philadelphia.
WEDNESDAY SEWING CLVB
HAS CLOSED THE SEASON'
Mrs. Darwin C. Deen, of 410 Boas
street, was hostess for the Wednesday
Afternoon Sewing Club yesterday at
its closing meeting for the season.
In attendance were Mrs. Emma
Trace, Mrs. Bellett Lawson, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Marsh, Mrs. C. Day Rudy,
Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. William Go
nert, Mrs. Edwin C. Cook, Miss Lois
York, Mrs. Henry Uhler, Miss Maria
York, Mrs. George C. Willis and Mrs.
Thomas A. Thorley.
GO TO LANCASTER DANCE
Among the Harrisburgers who will
attend a dance of the Mystic. Shrine
at Lancaster are Mr. and Mrs. Clark
E. Dlehl, Mr. and Mrs| Paul Starkey,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burtnctt, Silas
Pomeroy, Miss Margaret Pomeroy,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delmotte, Mr.
and Mrs. George Giede, Mr. and Mrs.
Koenig. t
MISS JACOBS RECOVERING
Miss Sara Jacobs, of the Seller
school faculty, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis, at
the Harrisburg Hospital, was removed
to her home, 217 South Front street
yesterday, where she is recovering.
APRIL 30. 1914.
IWitmer,Bair &Witmer Witmer,Bair &Wit«cr
I Annex, 311 Walnut Street
c uit Sale! Suit Sale ! If you want to get a nice
We keep telling you about it as lieW Style Coat Or Bal-
Bomp of our friends and patrons: , A
might miss reading the ads for a ' acaan gO tO OUT Annex
day and we want everybody to, CO K „„,i NVw
share in this benelit, SIO.OO, $12.50, 'P"*' 9 ancl INCW
l\*™' tiftS* JlSiX' lot arrived yesterday—
i $18.75, 51!».7.>, $21.30, $22.50, _ « « i 1
$23.50 and the best in the store 9 navy blue basket weave
$25.00 coats; sold for $7.50 Sjje; ,
No matter if it was $35, S4O or """*""* **** # # * ._ * .
SSO before. Crepe Silk Poplins and Skirts for French j
[ all new weaves—ln fact the last and double wire Sergre, with or
styles—even the new long tunic, without tunic—blue or black,
I long waist, Roman striped skirt $1.95, 92.50, 93.00 to 94.7J>
and trimming:. SILK PETTICOATS |!
COATS! COATS! AH colors, J|
Always a big stock of coats—to $1.50, $1.75, 91.95 to $8.50
supply the many needs, $6.75, and Special silk Jersey top; $3.60
all prices between up to $25.00 value, reduced to $2.95
Tango, checks, Copen, delft, navy, 50 Misses' fine Gingham, Madras,
green, black; sizes 14 to 46. Percale Dresses, 14, 16 and 18
qtt xr T\TDt7CO o*T 17 year sizes; values $2.95 to $6.00.
UKiL£>£> £>AL.±ir Reduced to $1.45 and $1.95
Look around then come here and Great school dresses with
compare style, material, work- shapes, style and wearing qualities,
manship and fit. Look into the de- Pretty little street dresses 6OO
tail. If the prices are right, buy. of the kind that lit and look well,
If not we are under obligation to SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.75
you for considering us so much as _ , __ ,
to make the comparison, $6.50, In the Home Or On the
SIO.OO, $12.50. $18.75, $15.00, Tlm^A
$16.50, $17.50, $18.50. $19.75, otreet H,lectric rJrana
I $21.50, $22.50 and $25.00 for the Hrtiieo Flrccceo
swell dresses and gowns up to , IJrcbSCS
$50.00 and all prices between. are equally practical, dainty and ftt-
WATCT CAT IT tractive. From SI.OO up. j
O . . JSJ, T* HUNDRKDS OF STYLES TO
fon. Lingerie! ZLfTtJftZ $™V. CHOOSE FKOM i
KSWiS nm'i». $15 °- $1 - 75 - Witmcr,Bair & Witmer
Witmer,Baif &Witmer Annex, 311 Walnut Street
OM W 1 i. c«. •. OTHER STORES 1
«Ut W ainUt utreet Lancaster and WlUlamsport, Pa. j
CONSTITUTION IS READY
By Associated Prtss
Pelting. April SO. The amended
constitution for the republic of Chtna,
which is to bo formally promulgated
'THE QUALITY STORE"
Exceptional
FOR FRIDAY'S
Ladles' Waists in white and col- "LONSDALE" cambric 36 Indies
oral voiles, also figured and plain wide, perfect In every way and
crepes. These liave only been In cut from full pieces; sells regularly
tlio store for about 30 days, but at 15c. Special for Friday at, per
are broken up In sizes—all sizes in yard 11x/Cf|k
the lot, but not all sizes In every -*• J-/2 V
kind. Were $1.25 to $1.50 values.
Special Friday, each .. ••••980 Crepe Voiles In neat floral designs
on white grounds, a fine nice cloth
etrwir of dressing tOT wa,Bt9 < dresses or kimonos;
sacquesli? all sizes. tl. W Special for Friday
grade percales and dimities, both ftl ' pcr r ßrd * B*^o
nigh and low neck styles and long ___________
or short sleeves with belt finish.
Very special Friday at, each, JLtW. Ladles' plain color Silk Crc]>e
7 Windsor ties, 20 shades to select
from. These ties are made of the
One lot of Ladies' Mescaline Pet- very finest crepe and are sold hy
ticoats in Black, Copenhagen, Em- some stores at flOo. Very special
erald Green and American Beauty for Friday at, each EAJ,
—the. regular $2.50 values. Spe
cial for Friday at $1.98
Ladies' extra fine crepe gowns,
Ladles' Serge Skirts In Navy Blue to o ! aoe «nd em
and Black. In all the newest and ' "f 0 , "I 1 * 1 short
l>cst trimmed with button two styles of crepe, a
»3.«0. sgßfffflsrsas- "-ac
Special for Friday at, each, ,or ,aay at ' ftacb nfltf
$2.50 *
Men's plain white all-linen hem-
Children's Rain Capes In Navy stitched handkerchiefs regular size
Blue with school bag, pencil and and a good 12% c value. Special for
ruler; sizes 8, 10, 12 years; regu- Friday at, each * n**
lar values $2.98. Special for Frl
dn.v $1.98
18x36 Rag Rugs of an exceptional from our regular stock anil the
quality in beautiful light and dark price is 30c. Special for Friday at
colors. A very good 75c value, per yard OQa
Special for Friday at, each , 490 *
22x22 Sateen covered porch cush- Special—Box of correspondence
lons with figured or plain ruffle — cards with envelopes—cards in both
and filled with real sUk floss. You'll K'« »"d silver edges. A regular
need these for the summer even- j* sc value. Speeia Friday at, pcr
ings. Usually sell at 45c to 50c. "°* 20<^
Special Friday while they last at, Y
each 29<*
20 c/„ DISCOUNT on all ICY-HOT
— - .. J . water bottles for Friday onlf.
Short lengths of colored bordered Keeps liquids loe cold or red hdt
scrim and voile for curtains, 3 to 12 for 24 hours,
yards In a piece. Regularly 25c to
50c values. Special Friday at, per
J« pd 190 Alarm Clock In gilt and nickels
finish—a regular SI.OO valud
High grade net curtains with a Special for Friday at, each,
Cluny edge, well made, 2% yards _ I
long and 40 inches wide. Our reg
ular $1.75 values. Special for Frl- Mennen's borated talcum powder |
day at, each Si"l 'i(J In violet and flesli tints. Special I
tor Friday at, per box 1201
0-4 unbleached seamless Sheeting
150 dust cloths. S
per yard . Sfeclal for Friday at, each. 1
Large double l»ed size spreads lit .- _____ _. _
Marseilles put terns, hemmed ready JVIARK YOUR LINEN
for nse; worth $1.25. Special lor
Friday at, each <JBO VITH
10c Dress Ginghams hi stripes, C AQH'c WnVDM ISIAMOC
plaids and plain colors—blue, pink, V/U3II » TTUVEN llAMca
brovrn, red and gray—splendid for
school or house dresses. Special 0 _ . . , ,
Friday at, per yard r r«vent loss at the laundry.
— Thty are neat and durable.
30-inch unbleached muslin in a
fine ever thread clotli; worth 7c. Macs in many styles in fast colon
Special IVlday at, per yard )f Red yj.
J.»c Wlillc "LINENE" suiting in '° W ° f t^reen '
a good weight for ladles' suits,
skirts nurses' aprons. Special
Friday at, per yard 11 J/2 0
Ratine Cords, one of the season's
popular cloths, 27 inches wide to
pink, rose, tan, hello, light STYLK 03
and medium blue and mixed color- v- i-_ *»
jngs—regularly 25c. Special Friday i * oul r ULL NAME
at, per yard
"EGYPTIAN TISSUE" a beantl- 85 cent for 3 dozen,
ful sheer cloth in woven colors * < <jc „ . „
that are absolutely fast, in a splen- * 1 O
did assortment of checks and *2 00 "17 "
stripes. Regularl/ 25c. Special for 1 *
FrlSay at, per yard 190 Quick Dcl^
L. W. COOK
to-morrow, is notable for the wide
spread powers It gives the president.
The document as it now stands Is the
work of a constitutional convention
which haa been laboring here since
the middlo of March.