Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 27, 1914, Three Stars, Image 12

Atlanta Georgian., September 27, 1914, Three Stars, Page 2 B, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text2 B s | { | / Leaders Here Pian Monster Gath ering October 4—Prayers and Hymns To Be Features. Continued From Page 1. s, Grace Lee Brown. Townsend Is to sing it: “Lord, God of Love, let us have peace, From war's valn sacrifice give us ra leasge; ‘ Grant peace the victories war cannot know-— | God of the ages, Thy mercy show! | *“Hast Thou not seen Thy flelds und‘ meadows green Red with the blood of men where war hath been? Dost Thou not know war's fearful, endiess roll— The countless graves of those who paid war's toll? *Peach us to learn, to bulld, oh gen tle Lord— Not to destroy, but bend each wield ed sword Into a plowshare Thy flelds to In crease— Lord of the lives to be, let us have peace! “God 'n?t the fatherless, we pray to ee rutlnlr of all of us, hear Thour our plea; ‘Peace and Good wlll'==Thou our Word increase, Lord, God of Love, let us have peace! Here is the full program, Gover nor John M. Blaton, presiding: Program |s Complete. Largo (Handel), Edwin Arthur Kraft; Reading of the peace petition to the president, R. 8. Wessels; Pray er, Bishop Warren A. Candler; Hymn, “0) God, Our Help in Ages Past,” cho- l rus; Funerdal march (Chopin), Edwln; Arthur Kraft; Solo, "“Let Us Hue| Peace” Mrs. Grace Lee Brown- Townsend; Hymn, “Prayer for Peace” (Charles A. Sheldon), chorus; The ltany and prayers, Bishop C. Kinloch Nelson; Fantasle, *“Lead, Kindly Light,” Edwin Arthur Kraft; Centen nial hymn, “God of Our Fathers” chorus, With the Festival Chorus will be the choirs of the following churches: St. Luke's, All Sainte’, the Cathedral, Trinity M. E., Central Congrega tional, St. Mark M. E, First Pres byterian, Baptigt Tabernacle and West End Baptist. Charles A. Bhel don will play the organ accompani ments of the hymns while Mr, Kraft directs, Neleon to Read Prayers. | While the musical portion of the gervice is converted from the regular Sunday afternoon festicval concerts, the solemn and religious aspect wili be in thorough keeping with the im portance and dignity of the occa sion. The Rt. Rev. C. Kinloch Nelson, Bisthbp of Atlanta, will read the Lit any and prayers. An invitation is fssued to all the ministers and chdrchmen in the city to occupy seats on'the platform during the ser vice, which will last about an hour and a half, Another feature of the profiram will be the reading by R. S. Wesgels, & director of the Music Festival As soclation, of the “Peace Petition” recently presented to President Wil eon and approved by him. The en tire assembly will stand while thel petition is read, signifying by that act their concurpence in the nation al desire for the restoration of peace in Europe. | Proclamation on Programs, ‘ The whole meeting 18 a sort of out growth, natural ang spontaneous, of the vast wave of peace sentiment that Fas swept over this nation. Presi dent Wilson's proclamation—which will be printed on the programs-—set a day for prayer, and this day was taken as the logical one for the pub- Hic expression of Atlanta’s peace sen timent. i Other citles have had and are yet to have thelr vast peace rallles. Not an important city in the United States, but will offer its solid vote and its thousands of individual voices in the cause of peace. The aller towns also are holding thelir ragmes. Of all the days suitable to such demonstrations, Atlanta’'s cholice per haps is the happlest, coinciding with the day set aside by the President for prayers for peace. Atlanta has the opportunity to present in the cause a demonstration the like of which never has bheen known in this section before——the most unanimous and harmonious sentiment ever pre mented by & great city iy any move ment, The Atlanta children also are to have their “Peace Day.” Friday, Oc tober 2, Dby order of the Board of Education, has been designated as the time for the 25,000 school chil dren of Atlanta to add their voices to the tremendous chorus arising from all the nation in the insistent ‘plea that the European war be stopped. Schools Unite for Peace. George M. Hope, president of the school board, introduced a formal resolution setting aside next Friday as Peace Day in the schools and the resolution was adopted unanimous ly. The various schools will spend much time this week preparing suit able exercises for the day—a morn ing prayer of peace; hymns to be eung, and recitations appropriate to the occasion. President Wilson's proclamation will be read to all the pupils in the Atlanta schools. All this week is to be read to all ‘the Yupila in the Atlanta schools. All this week {8 to be spent large ly in preparations for the children’s pesce meetings Friday and the great general gathering at the Auditorium- Armory Sunday afternocon. Atlanta ministers will announce these events next Sunday morning and all through the coming week will add their ef forts to those of the Music Festival Awssociation and others who are plan ning to see that Atlanta's peace de monstration is commensurate in n ‘ucr.oo and dlgnity with the mighty in which it is made ¥ - ? Sign This Blank and | { Mail to Peace Editor ail to Peace Editor PEACE EDITOR, : ' Atlanta Georgian and Sundey American, $ Atlenta, Ga, ¢ Please enroll my name on the world-wide committee to? bring to a quick conclusion the terrible war now devastating ¢ Europe. é { F oiankiiies AR B e Year's Rental Value of All Homes, Stores, Mills and Hotels in France Eaten Up in First 36 Days—National Debts Staggering. LONDON, Bept. 26—One of the most powerful elements that Is at work to-day for the settlement of the [great Furopean war is the appalling cost of ithe conilict The Furopean powers have not en ‘tered upon this war without some previous calculation as to the means by which it must be carried out. In addition to the great accumulation of gold in the central banks, plans for new taxation and additional aliow ances for the army and navy have been part of the fiscal programs of all the powers for many years. Germany at the outset appropriated a billlon and a gquarter of doliars; France on the same day set aside more than $1,000,000,000, and the Brit. Ish Parliament voted $500,000,000, fol. lowing this up subsequently with an other appropriation of the same amount. Russia has not made known what she appropriated, but it is safe to say that the grand total of the Buropean war funds voted by all the belligerents is near $4,000,000,000. Several European experts in such matters have estimated that the war is now costing the combatants $50,- 000,000 a day. Some Frenchmen have calculated that it is costing France alone $20,000,000 daily, - How Will Burden Be Met? How {s this tremendous burden of war outlay to be met? That is the problem with which the financiers in the Kuropean cabinets are grappling while the tacticians are planning new army moves. . In France the official estimate of the rental value of private structures homes, stores, mills, hotels and the Talk Tuberculosis A gectional conference on tubercu losis will be held in Atlanta during the last week in November, under the direction of the National Associatlon for the Study and Preventlon of Tu berculosis. Phe Atlanta gathering will be the last of a serles of similar meet ings to be held during October in St Louls, Philadelphia and Bangor, Maine. . The local conference will be ad dressed by prominent antl-tuberculo. sis workers from all over the country, and will consider ®he Red Cross seal campaign, the advantages of local hospitals for the care and treatment of consumptives, the home treatment of the tuberculous, and legislative problems. i vy 1 In Use of Fertilizer ~ Mora fertilizer has been used lnl Georgla during the past year, with ‘good results, than any year in the his- ‘ tory of the State, according to Com missioner of Agriculture J. D. Price. Interesting information dealing with the analysis of fertilizer sold in the State Is contained in the annual fer tillzer bulletin soon to be issued by lthn State Department of Agriculture, Mr. Price has also issued an order making the year for the sale of fer tilizer tags coincident with the fiscal year, from January 1 to December 31. 'y From Export Agent W. A. Graham-Clark, commercial agent in charge of the Atlanta office of the Bureau of Foreign and Domes tic Commerce, is receiving numerous requests from chambers of commerce and manufacturers’ associations to address them on forelgn trade. He has just returned from Macon, where he addressed the convention of the manufacturers of Georgia, and on October 29 will speak Dbefore the Chamber of Commerce at Chatia nooga. Recently he delivered an ad dress to members of the American Manufacturers' Export Association in New York. Parrot Insists Upon Daily Shower Bath EVANSVILLE, Sept. 26.—Mrs. Henry A. Hazen has a parrot that insists on having a shower galh every day. This parrot scorns to ruffie her bright feath ers in a bathtub. “Polly wants water,” she will call in a loud voice. Then Nher cage is put on the lawn and the hose Spray set up 80 that the drops fall like rain on Polly L“l'olly Wanta more,” and finally, “Polly sot enough,’’ she eriea like {s about $706,000,000 annually, If, therefore, $20,000,000 a day is rqulred for the French army now in the'field, the value of the rentals of the nation ltar a whole year was licked @piin 3¢ days—lt is already gone. Such;bur !dens must react directly upon the ‘rental of the humblest laborer and in ‘directly through the enhanced rental of stores and shops, upon the price of what he buys. ~ This 18 only one of the many forms in which the financial burden of the war will fall upon the masses in all the countries involved in the strug gle and in the form of increased deit and interest charges upon theim chil dren and children’s children yet un born, Under Staggering Debts. Already the older countries of Eu rope stagger under enormous debts incugred in similar manner in pre viotis wars. France bears the heaviest burden of publi¢ debt, amounting to about $6,350,000,000. Great Britain comes mext with about $3,500,000,000. The debt of the German Empire is only little more than $1,000,000,009, bit this Is because the empire {8 only about 45 years old, and the immense debts of its component parts are still borne by the zepamt; states. Aus tria-Hungary has a debt of about $1,000,000,000. According to the most accurate available. figures, the annual ‘debt charges of France amount to $255, - 000,000, Great Britain $120,000,000, Austria-Hungary $60,000,000 and the German Empire $62,000,000, The national debt of Russia amounts to about $4,5650,000,000, on which the annual charges amount to some §207 000000, But unlike the other great powers, Russia’s debt was not entirely incurred buying powder and ball, but represents to a larze extent important productive works like the Trans-Siberian Railway and similar undertakings. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.—N. W, ()rrl owns &4 grandfather clock which he be-‘ lfeves is the oldest In America. Orr doesn't know just how old the clock is, but knows positively that it is more than 112 years old. ‘ ' “My grandfather brought the clock over from Rurope when he came,” says Orr. “I'don’t know when he came over, but my father, William Orr, who would be 112 years old if he was llving, was born in Ohio, so the clock is more than 112 years old.” The clock stands 7 feet high, and keeps good time. Woman Fasts 45 Days | g And Loses 28 Poundsi v SPOKANE, Sept. 26.—Mrs. Boyd Cul ver, aged 41, has ,!ust completéd a for ty-five-day fast. Suffering from chronic indigestion, she started on the fast under the direction of Dr, Aubrey Dod son, During the forty-five-day period Mrs. Culver ate nothings and drank nothing except water up to the last week, when she began taking small quantities of lemon and orange julce. She lost 28 pounds during the period. After a week of eating her weight rapidly in creased. She is entirely cured. | Youth Begs Trace of - Birth and Parentage DENVER, Sept. 26.—Information as to his parentage and Dbirthplace is sought by Donald Charles Cowell, of Providence, R. 1., in a letter to the health department here. Cowell is 21. Search of the records at City Hall disclosed the fact that no birth records exist for the month of November and December, 1803, and, what is more puz zling, the birth records have disappearcd for the months of Qctob¢r, November and Deecmber, 1904, Auto Tax Yields Bi SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26.—This sec tlon of the State iz rejoieing. Of the first apportionment in the counties for good roads purposes made by the State from the automobilt and other motor vehicles license collections, $263,756.51. or nearly half of the total, will go to the eight Southern California counties of Imperial, l.os Angeles, Orange, River side, San RBernardino, San Diego, San ta Barbara and Ventura. ARM BROKEN; WORKS A WEEK. COLUMBUS, PA., Sept. 26.—Falling and suffering a slight injury to hwis left arm, Jacob Sweeney continued to work for a week, until the pain be came unbearable. A physician found the arm broken at the elbow. ARMOR CIGARS ‘““Get Better."” Phone, West 1322, HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1914 ’ Governor Watches Railroad De , 1 velopment With View to Pro tecting State’s W, and A. Property. Continued From Page 1. structed, to Le ten miles from a raflroad already constructed.’ “The provisions of this section im mediately preceding the above inhibi tion, except therefrom the first ten miles from either terminus of the road, within which the distance be tween the néw and old road may he less than ten miles. “Any charter granted by the Secre tary of State is subject to the pro vigiong of this section, “The fact that the State owns the Western and Atlantic Railroad does not place it upon any different foo:- ing than any other railroad in the State. “The law as it stands permits of the BASS DRY GOODS CO.||BASS DRY GOODS CO.||BASS DRY GOODS CO.| |BASS DRY GOODS CO. ‘BASS DRY GOODS CO.| FHASS W PHASS % [ BUY | 500 _ - i 500 [ BALES | i BALES | To reciprocate for the years of generous patronage ac corded us by our farmer friends we have decided, begin ning to-morrow, Monday, we will buy cotton, basis mid dling, from any producer at 10c PER POUND, and give in exchange any merchandise selected from our entire stock at our usual LOW CASH PRICES. This remarkable offer will continue until we have Buy These Bargains With Cash or Cotton at 10¢ Blankets Comforts 11-QUARTER BLANKETS. Large, 11-quarter, white and B bty . JUNGLE BLANK'ETS. Baby Jungle Blankets, large size, pretty patterns. See R(i R MIXED BLANKETS. Large 11-quarter, woo! mixed good quaity, pair-... 91:98 WOOL BLANKETS. All pure lamb’'s wool Blan kets, 1-quarter sixe, extra Sood oy &6 ple. ... SOcE WOOL BLANKETS. Full 11-quarter, lamb’s wool $l6OO valuses Nens | gﬁ’"gg day; palr. .vy ies R We Buy 500 Bales at 10c TOWEL CRASH, Two thousand bolts of fine twilled towel crash. This Is one more L CURTAIN MADRAS. M::dras curttalnt goods, worth 69c. ‘ All you want a yardy...........:...............1gc} WIDE BED SPREADS. | Two hundred full size Marsellles pattern bed spreads at, each 7769(: TABLE DAMASK. Full 60 Inches wide, bleached table damask, in 'aV:I %atter‘nl. Buy these onday at; yard zsc FINE NEW SATEENS. Twenty pleces of fine new sateens, in black and col ors; extra good quality, and a big buy l"c at, yard ...ccoecceans Ladies’ fine All-Wool Skirts, in Serges, Poplins, Crepes, etc., in the very newest makes. These Skirts are worth $56.00 to $12.50. Special bargain for Monday, 2,98, ‘3.98 and ‘4.9 WUy ' a" ' 5 Costume Velvets Black and all colors in fine costume velvets. You know what this is worth. Our price Mon day, yard, 69¢ incorporation and construction of a railroad parallel to the State roal, provided its general direction and >- cation, except at its termini, be not less than ten miles distant from it, and I know of no power vested in any exscutive officer of the State to nulll fy, amend or depart from the law. “Of course, the General Assembly could repeal th elaw, and enact a law prohibiting the incorporation or construction of any rallroad which proposed to parallel the State’s road within any distance it might think proper. “In connection with such action there would doubtless arise the very important %ueltlon of whether tha State should place its own railroad property upon any different footing than privately owned railroad proper ty, especially as we have gnother pub ltilc policy which encourages competi on, “This is a big question of public policy.” McLendon to Protest. In the meantime, Colonel S. Guyt McLendon, former chalrman of the Ralilroad Commission, has gone so far as to notify Secretary of State Phil Cook of an intention to oppose the granting of a charter to the North Georgia Mineral Road, and if neces sary he will go into the courts by way of injunction in seeking to stop . The application for charter, which is to be filed shortly, will be grant ed at the expiration of the publica tion date unless court proceedings are interposed to prevent the same. The Secretary of State is without power to withhold his sanction, if all the legal requirements have been met. The present lease of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis road ex Here Are Real Bargains CURTAIN SCRIMS, Thousands of remnants of curtain and madras. All kinds, all prices and all qualities. 5c Each remnant ..................%% LACE REMNANTS, | Remnants In fine laces and nets; values up to 69c per yard; all kinds, each remnant, 5c MONAAY ....convvrssnncsssincias OUTING FLANNELS, rull yare-wldc,dll%n and dark out ngs, extra goo c b va?uel, W VR 55 e i 8 lzc s B 500 § BALFS L BASS W [ BUY | l 500 | | BALES | LAT 30¢ 7 \ Bllllyla PN ale i\ R ' /) 10c o~ g \ /; = - , S Sy \ I ‘\‘ \o‘ \‘f: M\\ \§ i \{d‘f Q\\\ | S== QNS T ‘ 3 /) ) \ N J \“ ) - * P g Bay AT rewrelie: Buy a Bale . a Bale LARGE COMFORTS. Large size cotton-filled Comforts, extra good quality. On sale Monday, Ak 08Un ..l Giididais . 98(: FINE COMFORTS. Extra quality, sateen-covered Comforts, filled with good cotton, and a $ DT BuY a 8 . ..ok 2098 FRENCH PERCALES, New yard-wide French percales, In light . and dark patterns, 5(: SRR S b i e BLEACHED SHEETS. Large size bleached and hemmed sheets. These are not the cheap kind, but good sheets, and worth a g‘rea! deal more. zgc onday, each ........ KITCHEN TABLES. Large size, round cor ner, poK‘lar top Kitchen tables. Mon- ’sc day only ...cccoeee WINDOW SHADES. L.:n:n omquod window shades, on goo rollers, at 'm FINE LINOLEUM Five hundred {ardl good grade Linoleum, not nv:nlnu. Oon sale Monday 3 OB VAR <o bbhar 39¢ BASS DRY GOODS GOO, pires in 1919, which is just five years hence. It is evident enough that the roads concerned in the eventual dis position of the W. and A, are moving rapidly to an adjustment of their af fairs in such wise that they may get along without the W. and A,, if ne cessary, after the expiration of the present lease, Apparently it is the purpose of the roads to dictate the terms and con ditions of the lease-—if the road is re leased—or leave the Western apd At lantic an, impotent branch line. There"a a school of thought in the State which has seized upon the pres ent situation to advance anew the idea of extending the W, and A, to the Atlantic Ocean, as the only per manent safeguard against rival rail road interesis and combinations. That there is a big fight ahead over the question of preserving to the State the Western and Atlantic road in all of its possibilities is not to be doubted. At present it seems to be very muell “the State’s move,” however— and the direction and consequence of that move is the thing that is agi tating governmental circles so anx iously nowadays. Her Pet Cat Is Held CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Miss Elsie Scadc complained to Judge Sabath that her pet cat, missing since last May, was at the home of Miss Mary Francis, and that the latter refused to part with it. The judge issued a warrant for the arrest of Miss Francis on a charge of larceny. “It's a trick cat, and I'm very fond of it Miss Scado said. PILLOW CASES. Large :Ixe:lllow cases; extra good quality and a big special bargain for Monday at, gc WRBHE L criiita s adnesbaveannses LINEN TOWELS. Large, all pure linen, huck towels, regular 25¢ kind; In this big sale Monday, gc BRCR isiihiiesesassindagesvay o MARSEILLES SPREADS. 150 drummers’ sam ples fine Engiish Marseilles and Im ported satin bed spreads. Worth;g RS HEAVY TABLE FELT. Full 60 Inches witde, heavy table feit or silence 1 :sc cloth; yard ....ccceeveececnces Big Furniture Department Bargains for Monday FEATHER PILLOWS. Large size plllows, sateen tick; ”c good ones, at ...... LACE CURTAINS, Five hundred pairs Sax. ony and Nottingham lace curtains; to close Monday, 98 PRIF .iiceiiinrnand ¢ FOLDING SCREENS. Folding screens, covered ‘with good silkoline, the three-fold m kind; each ........ bought 500 BALES AT 10c per pound. We have already made arrangements for storing and insuring this cotton, and WE GUARANTEE to HOLD IT for twelve months, or until cotton goes to 10c in the open market. If you only want to trade out part of a bale NOW, we will give you a credit slip good for merchandise at any time in the next six months. Tt : [ 500 | ‘o’l,‘.,._‘ % J e G T [ BUY | [ BUY | . 500 | 500 |} | BALES | | BALES | LAT 10¢ 3 pATIO¢ J ( Buy a Bale at 10c¢ ) Sale of Dress Goods, Silks, Etc. CREPE D™ CHINES. Full 32-in, Silk Crepe de Chines, in white, black and :‘lll| thosl ssv& fall colors. ese $l. repe de Chines at, yard.... ch SILK POPLINS. Full yard wide, all-silk Poplins, in black and col crs‘i Ihes: are beauties and a big buy Monday at, y.rd.....gsc BLACK SATINS. Full 36-in. black Satins; every thread pure silk, ;'lhB3afaro the kind you pay J or. Yard...r.............. sgc i, BARGAIN SALE LADIES’ NEW aoy S "1 Here’s the greatest sale of New Fall W | Suits in Atlanta’s history—over five hun / ’ dred suits picked up for spot cash at less than half price. Ready money didit. All , .in the newest fall styles, in beautiful. ma- L-3 terials, Serges, Crepes, Imported Black T Broadcloths, Poplins, etc, lined with # [ Skinner’s Guaranteed Satin and hand -5_ somely tailored. _ ST & 500 | & BALIS | m" G BASS B | SOO Y BALES | Epicures in Chicago French, German and Russian Names of Dishes Have Been Eliminated From Hotel Cards. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The leading hotels and restaurants of this city, in order to observe strict neutrality, have eliminated from menus French, German and Russian names of popu lar dishes. The Hotel LaSalle started the movement and'others foilowed. The Germans have been boycotting French and Russian dishes, while “goulash” and ‘“Wiener schnitzel” found no favor with English, French and Russian guests. Under the new rules of civilized eating as applied to peaceablb Chi cago, restaurants where “canape russe” led off for luncheon, caviar on toast is the new appetizer. *“Wiener schnitzel, Holstein,” has been given its passports and veal cutlets with fried egg and vegetables rushed into its place, “Filet mignon” is no more; it is plain tenderloin steak. Chicken broth “en gelee” is just plain chicken broth in jelly. “Ris de veau aux pe tits pois” i® nothing more nor less than sweetbreads with new peas. Chicken “sous cloche” is the same bird “under glass.” The Blackstone will retain foreign names because the chef says there are certain dishes which can not be translated, but can be devoured. @ & Millinery VELVET HAT SHAPES. Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Vel vet Hat Shapes, including the new, large shapes. These hats are good values up to $5.00, $ . ... PO VELVET DRESS HATS. Ladies’ fine Silk Velvet Dress Hats, the very latest shapes and trimmed hats, worth $5.00 to $lO.OO, at A N o D 0 HEAVY SATINS. Yard wide, $2.00, extra heavy Satin, all pure silk, in black and - 98 c colors, yard.......... STRIPE SILKS. Roman Stripe Silks and colog cgmbinationc; full yard wide; extra fine, yardﬁgc CREPE DE CHINES. Yard wide, pebble stripe Cl"‘e" ’ ded Cnines, in black, white and a colors, yard.......... ch 3990 31250§51 975 Woman Mountaineer . Explores in Alaska Niss Dora Keen Hopes to Put New Peaks on Map—Studiecs Two Glaciers. | VALDEZ, ARIZ, Sept. 28.-—Miss Dora Keen, a noted mountain climbar, of Philadelphia, and her exploring ex. expedition have left here by launch for Harriman and College Fiords, Prince William Sound, to study the advance and recession of the glaciers and to map a portion of the Chugach Mouu tains, The expedition took six weeks' sup plies and a motor dory. .Miss Keen planned to explore the sources of the Harvard and Byrn Mawr glaclers, (n an unexplored part of the Chugash Mountains, and hopes to be able to place certain high unnamed peaks on the map. If conditions are favorable, the party will find and cross a pass to the Matanuska glacler and descend the Mantauska River to the coast. MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN AT 88, POTTSTOWN, PA., Bept, 19.—Fred Beahm, aged 40, an iron puddler, and his wife, who is just 38, have set a pace as hoosters of Uncle Sam's cen sus. A baby girl makes the eighteenth birth in his family. Fourteen years ago triplets were born, but died within & few days. i Buy a Bale e - Q -» / Buy a /4 Bale at 10c Buy a Bale at ioc Buy a Bale at 10c FINE BROADCLOTHS. Full 54-in. West of Eng land Broadcloths; 8230 values; in all col- gsc ors and black; yard.. SCOTCH SUITINGS. 60-in. wide Scotch Suit ings and double-faced Woeol Dress Goods. These saluea run ’:l high as f.SO. ur price Mon day, yard...........$ -48 ALL-WOOL SERGES. Forty nieces 50-in. all wool Serges, white, black anld» col‘?n, and a dollar value, a YAPH . 000 cvaanvesaios 49c " BASS' W t 500 | | BALES | AAT 10§ J Silk Corduroys New silk corduroys, 32 in. wide, all colore and black, In this sale Monday, yard, 98¢