THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 7, 1911 10 PRODUCED FOR BE LAST APPEARANCE Is in Response to Urgent Re quest and as. Token of Ap preciation for Liberal Pat ronage at Heilig. A kT'-v. t;: i 4 - Hh-vvr A "- ' i Salvatore Sciaretti, dramatic tenor, who will be heard In the role of , "Rudolfo," In Puccini's opera of '. "La Boheme," at the Helllg the atre this evening. By J. L. W. This evening the Lambardi Grand ' Opera company will close Its Portland j engagement with the production of Puccini's famous opera "La Boheme," ' with Balvadore Sciaretti in the leading tenor role. In response to urgent pub lic request and in spite of the heavy loyalty it demands Impressario Lam bardl concluded to put the opera on 4hiefly as a. token of appreciation of the liberal patronage his company has en joyed here as well as elsewhere on the ioast this reason. Since the opening performance a t'eek ago today the Helllg has been practically filled to capacity both eve nings and matinees and it is safe to . predict that every seat will be taken or this evening. Many were turned way Thanksgiving night when Puc lnt'a "Madam Butterfly" was on the Ioard and yesterday afternoon the op ra was sung to a full house. - -"Carman" Appreciated. Bizet's "Carmen" was the attraction fast night and it was In every respect VP to the standard. Elvlna Bosettl in the title role showed strong conception 4f the gypsy character that ahe por trayed and was as vivacious and co- fuettish i as any Carmen that ever lirted before the footlights in this city. Bhe is a powerful dramatio soprano, bordering closely on the mezzo. While the popular Idea pictures gypsies as fontraltos, -Bizet laid the score for Car ien within the reach and possibilities f either soprano or a voice of deeper uallty. So, for Instance, Emma Calve, though she made her debut as Mar uerlte In "Faust," won tremendous tri umphs as the interpreter of the title tola la Carmen, Lidia Levi as Micaela was more pleas-, ins r.rn on jjuum, b ing cum-' pany'a opening performance, and It Is Difficult to see wnere her singing and acting could have been Improved upon last night. She was in excellent voice and the Tart suited her very happily. jts the modest and gentle peasant girl the was about as sweet as could be imagined SMd readily became a strong rival of the bewitching and unprincipled parmen for first favors with the audi ence. The beautiful aria, "I Try Not to pwn." In the third scene of the third act n sang so cnarmingly ana with such good taste and expression that the audi ence would not rest without a repetl- xiun, ana .sne received several recalls. Tha duet, too. with Don Jose, was ex quisitely rendered. J Salvatore Sclartttl, In the role of Don Jose, displayed to best advantage his ublllty to sing and act, and of course Mlchelo QlovacchUil was called upon to repeat the stirring Toreador song. He sang the part of Escamlllo with all the bravado and vim that the part demands. Pletro Bugamclll and Arlstido Nerl sang the parts of the two smugglers, Buona- ventura Marco was ' Morales, the brig adlrr, I.lsa Baraldi and Adalglsa Glana filled the minor roles of Krasqulta and Mercedes, Carmen's gypsy girl friends, AlooBtee Mori, basso, filled the part 'of Zuniga, the army captain, very ably. The male quInUt in the opening scents was a little coniusea. dui as a wnuio tho chorus, Including the boisterous cigarette girls, dl-3 well. Chevalier FuK genzio Ouerrierl again proved himself thoroughly at home with the score, and the orchestra did nobly, the rendition of the prelude to tho fourth and last act being especially prnlsworthy. Child Also Cries. Deannettl Alvina as Madame Butter fly, yesterday afternoon turned tho Heilig Into a chorus of sobs when In the closing scene of Puccini's opera she bid farewell to her little child and then went behind the screen and killed her self. The tot, a dear little Portland child who had been borrowed for tho occasion, took the matter so seriously, too, that It began to weep and trem ble, making the situation all the more realistic. It was a trying moment for the lyric soprano for her voice and the child's were not pitched alike and there was danger of discords, but all Went well and what threatened to turn into disaster proved a tremendous suc cess. It was the child's first appear ance In public. Manuel Salazar sang the role of Pink erton as at the performance Thanksgiv ing night and left nothing to be desired except a. better make up. Angelo An tola pleased In the role as United States Consul at Nagasaki. , SEE CLUE BEARING ON E mm mm E That the skeleton found by a hunter in the woods off the Llnnton road sev eral weeks ago may be that of Koy L. Boland, son of Mrs. Josle Boland, who disappeared several months ago, , and was believed to have been shanghled on a foreign ship, is tho belief of Coroner Norden and P. Maher, county detective, who are trying to identify the remains. Soma time ago. Mrs. Boland had Ed Wood, who poured ol! over the "Haba Haba"' man and ignited it in front of a moving picture theatre on Morrison street a few weeks ago, arrested on a charge of assault. While this trial was in progress, Roy Boland, her son, ar rived from Nebraska with considerable money with which he intended to buy his mother a borne. On the day of Wood's trial, Boland, who wm stopping at the Rex hotel, re ceived a telephone message, said to be from hla mother, and arrangements were made for . him to meet her. Since then the' man has never been seen, and his mother received no word from him. At that time she accused Wood, who knew of his arrival and his possession of the money, with making way with the man and taking the money. ' Since the discovery of 1 the skeleton, however, It has been found that it cor responds exactly with the description as far as height and build is concerned, With Boland's description, and that the clothes on the body are of the same type as those worn by Boland when last seen. Mrs. Boland has corresponded regu larly with Coroner Norden since the dis covery of the skeleton. She resides in Lents. ELKS COMPLETE THEIR PLANS FOR 1912COIENII0N New Multnomah Hotel to Be Headquarters; Armory. Place of Meeting; Seats for 5000; Route of Parade. Hill KstaDiisii saloons. Springfield, Or., Deo. 7. Men promi nent in the Oregon Hume Rule asso ciation of Portland, have been in the city this week confering with local leaders, laying plans for puttjng Into effect as soon after the first of the year as practicable, the licensing of sa loons authorized at the recent election. Greek Murdered at Arrow Rock. Boise, Idaho, Dec 7. J. Plneo, Greek laborer, was stabbed to death last night at Arrow Rock government reclamation camp, near here. One of the laborers Is missing. A posse is searching the hills for him. Upright pianos rented, $8, 4 and J5 per month. Kimball, Kohler, Weser. Rent can apply on purchase price. KOHLER & CHASE, 375 Washington Street, Dririnhl ii ii mi kzzdlz: ii Hi Z3 ICZZ3CZ II II Z3I ILZZDlZ ii iczz: Z3I irDCZ II Hi Little Boys! Little Girls! Santa Claus says for you not to fnrget about next Saturday. He will be at our store that day, and you'll be SO pleased with the dandy present he has for YOU. -Tomorrow he will tell you all about it, so watch this paper for details and tell your mammas not to make .any appointment for Saturday. Keep f? tl fl ? A- Saturday A ft fl I Dandy t'W.: Xiiii Gik ' Santa - . or J ClaVs THEJ.K.GILL CO. you J THIRD and ALDER STS. I ok..u.r. y "5 fye Hjfoeal (5 i ft Store The business meeting of the visiting officials of the grand lodge of Elks was practically completed yesterday when they named the new Multnomah hotel as the headquarters of the grand lodge during the great reunion next July; the Armory as the meeting place of the grand lodge; and announced the route of the big parade which Is to taKe place Thursday morning, July II, 191. This morning was devoted to completing routine matters. The selection of the Multnomah ho tel followed a thorough investigation of the four hotels which were In the field. For the grand lodge 140 rooms were reserved. The mezzanine floor will also be taken up. to a great extent by the grand lodge officials as offices and hero will be the clerks and sten ographers necessary to carry on the business of the order. Grand Lodge Officials. Of the grand lodge party there will be In the neighborhood of 176, the of ficials, the deputies representing the different states, members of the grand lodge committees and all past grand exalted rulers, the latter forming a committee in the Interests of the "good of the order." They will be in Port land nearly a week and provision has been made for the accommodation of members of their families who accom pany them. The majority of the grand lodge officials will reach Portlandsev eral days before the opening of tho session. As soon as the selection was an nounced reservations of 250 rooms for the San Francisco lodge were made, 60 for New Orleans, 60 for Salt Lake City, 25 for Superior, Wis., and 10 for Du buque, Iowpa. This completely fills the 625 rooms -In the hotel. The grand lodga officials expressed themselves as more than pleased with the hotel. The selection of the Armory .was made owing to its size and convenient loca tion. Tho" Helllg was considered too small, and tho Glppy Smith auditorium was too far out of the way. The Armory can seat all grand lodge delegates, of whom there will bo In the neighborhood of 2000, on the main floor, and the gal leries will fee open to other Elks. Beats for 60OO. This is one of the few halls ever used for grand lodge meetings' In which this has been possible. The platform will be placed in the center of the hall, sur rounded by seats. Seats will be ar ranged for 6000. The Armory was se cured at a price about one third of that usually paid for such meeting places. The Una of march for tho big parade was selected conditionally, and was tel egraphed to Grand, Esquire James R. Nicholson for his approval. The route, however, will bo changed should speculators .attempt to secure locations for reviewing stands. The conimlKSion will not allow exorbitant prices to be charged for seats. The main reviewing stand will be on the postofflce grounds and 300 seats will be reserved for grand lodge officials who are to participate In the first part of the parade. Yesterday anernoon the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of which Grand Exalted Ruler Sullivan is a member, gave an informal reception in his honor. At noon today the visitors were enter tained by the Knights of Columbus at luncheon. From 3 to 4 o'clock this afternoon the women connected with the Elks are t receive lor Mrs. Sullivan in the club rooms In tho Elks' temple, after wnich they will be Joined by the men. Following the meeting of the lodge this evening the -party will leave for their homes. J.O&1 Lodge Boat. Last night the local lodge was host at a banquet at the Richards grill. Speeches were made by the visiting of ficials. Exalted Ruler Kublt of the Portland lodge and H. E. Moody. Mr. Sullivan in his remarks declared that he was agreeably surprised with the interest taken by Portland people in the reunion and the disposition of the hotels, restaurants and business houses to be fair In their prices and not at tempt to hold people up. He also char acterized rates offered by the Mult nomah hotel as the best he had ever known for headquarters. He declared that In all circulars Issued by himself he could and would speak very highly of Portland. About 60 were present. An incident which has caused a great deal of merriment was the presentation of a beautitful bouquet of roses to Mr. Sullivan last Tuesday, which without the knowledge of the" Elks had been sprinkled with a mixture to kill cock roaches. The Chinaman enfployed by the lodge In obeying orders sprayed even the flowers apd when Mr. Sullivan In haled the frngranoo of the roses, he In haled the odor of this mixture as well and was overcome with emotion for a few momenta. Explanations and apolo gies followed. Hi AB AT DOES NOT SAT L CHINESE REBE While General LI, Appalled by Bloodshed, Would Consider Limited Monarchy,: Others Demand Liberal Government (United Press Leed Wire.) Shanghai, D.e. J. Republicans are not satisfied . with the . abdication oi the regent. Prince . Chun, uncle of the baby emperor, and they plan organisa tion here of a provisional assembly. Nanking will then be made the capital of the proclaimed republic, pmer wnicn the rebel army now-occupying that city will leave for Its march against Pe- kl"K- .. . . Yuan Shi Kal. it la genewiy Denevea here by republicans, will soon Join the rebels. It is the general impression that he la diplomatically weeding out the Manchua and bringing the throne nearer a complete fall than oould be done by sacrifice of the whole army In the field. He is given credit ror me abdication of Prlnoa Chung. Wu Ting Fang, formerly Chinese minister to the United States and now one of the most powerful foes of the Manchus, does not favor anything but complete surrender of governmental power to the people, and he advocates continuance of hostilities to that end. General 14 Yuan Ileng, however. awed by the bloodshed, is willing to accept a limited monarchy to end the horrors of the war, although he pre fers the republican form of government. French aero cruisers have arrived and will be used by the rebels against the imperialists at Wu Chang when hostilities In that section are resumed. Signal succeses of the Italian aerial battery against the Arabs in Tripoli encouraged the revolutionary leaders fo attempt their use here. - , SILVERF1ELD 4th and ENTIRE STOCK OF Morrison Sts. Bought by Transcontinental Advertising Co. Biggest of 4l sales how on. All prices cut in half. Just a few items picked at random for mt " day Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits One rack Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits; in fancy mixtures. All this season's roods up to the minute. Silverfield's price $25.00. OUR PRICE f.9S $35.00 SERGE SUITS $18.45 One rack Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits.-, mid night blue serges, Skinner satin linlngfs.all sices l4to42. eilTerfielcTa price $35.00. OUR PRICE f 18.45 $27.50 SUITS $14.15 One rack tforelty Mixtures, Tailored Suit. Silverfield's price $27.50. OUR PRICE f 14.15 Veilings 35c VEILINGS 15c STATE THRESHERMEN CONVENE AT SALEM (Salem Boria of The Journal.) Salem, Or., Dec. 7. With a broad range of topics scheduled for consid eration, a large attendance and much enthusiasm, the State Threshermen'a association opened its semi-annual ses sion this afternoon. Marshall N. Dana of Portland, represented Governor West n delivering the address of welcome. He Bhowed by statistics from every county in the state that crops in Ore gon were increasing with leaps and bounds and that money being expended for good roads had been almost doubled In the past year. Following three ad dresses In response, the secretary will read his semi-annual report and the business of the convention will open. WIRELESS TIDINGS OF COAST REACH BEDSIDE OF KLICKITAT FARMER (Special to The Journal.) 4 White Salmon, Wash., Dec. . 7. When William a Bates, a young rancher up on Burdoln Heights, retires to his bed at night, instead of reading a novel or magazine, he takes In news from all along the western coast and hundreds of miles out 4 to soa, for ho has fastened the receiver from his wireless sta- 4 tlon near the head of the bed. Vessels as far out as 800 miles 4 are heard from, reporting busl- 4 ness, news ar.d the state of the ea. Bates Is a telegrapher, and 4 a year ago Installed a wireless station. So 'far he can only re- 4 celve, for he larks the power nec- 4 essary to transmit. He has Just received- a number in the na- tlonal association, and next fall 4 Intends to have a complete plant V with which to Interest himself when over with the orchard work. . 50 pieces Neyr Veiling in plain and fancy meshes, all colors. Sirverficld's price 35c OUR PRICE 15 60c VEILING 29c 75 pieces Veiling in chiffon and mesh, all colors and combinations of colors. Silverfield's prices 50c to 75c. OUR PRICE 29 Knit Goods CHILDREN'S $1.00 SWEATERS 49c Children's Sweaters in all colors, plain and combina tions. Silverfield's price 75c to $1.00. OUR PRICE 40 $2.00 SWEATERS 97c Children's All-Wool Sweaters in white, gTty, red, navy and combinations of colors. Sheffield's price $2.00. OUR PRICE 67 CHILD'S $1 TOQUES and LEGGINGS 49c A very large lot of Children's and Infants' Toques, Leggings, Bootees. Mittens, etc, in all colors. Silverfield's price $1.00.. OUR PRICE 40 Evening Gowns One Lavender Beaded Gown, real French model, new est effect, size 38. Silverfield's price $150.00. OUR PRICE $51.56 One Black Chiffon over black satin, metallic bead ef fect a very handsome gold ball trimming. Sire 36. Silverfield's price $85.00. OUR PRICE f 27.30 $40.00 DRESSES $11.83 One lot of 30 Dresses, in taffeta, messaline, Dutchess satin,vcrepe, silk- poplins, etc, all this season's novelties. Silverfield's price $25 to $40. OUR PRICE 011.83 Waists $2.50 VALUES 97c One lot White Linen and Flannel Tailored Waists. Silverfield's price $2.50. OUR PRICE 07 $2.50 WAISTS 47c One lot Lingerie and Tailored Waists. Assortment of patterns some slightly Soiled. Silverfield's price $2.50. OUR PRICE 47 $15.00 SILK WAISTS $4.79 One assortment of fine Waists in satin, chiffon, voiles, in plain and hand-embroidered effects, also lingeries. Values up to $15.00 M'9 $2.00 MIDDY BLOUSES 79c One lot Middy Blouses, white with blue trimming, blue with white trimming a $2.00 value - ........70 3 NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH IN FLAMES The wife end two children of M. Roy Hinds of 4915 Sixty-third street south east, narrowly escaped being burned to death this niornlr.g, when their home and belongings were totally destroyed. At 6 o'clock this morning, Hinds arose as i usual, built a fire In the stove and went to the burn to feed his horses. Re- turnlng from the barn he saw his home in flames. His wife and children were still asleep. He succeeded in awaking them and carrying them to a place of safety by helping them out of the win dows, clad in nothing but their night robes. It Is reported that not ' even their clothing was saved from the house. Neighbors are ccrlng for tho family. The loss la estimated at more than $3000. JERSEY CATTLE CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW The Oregon Jersey Cattle club will gather at a banquet at the Commercial club at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. There are nearly 100 members and a great many have promised to be present Addresses will be given ' by Messrs. West, Dickson, Burkhart and others. On neit . Saturday morning the club will leave the North Bank depot at 8:16 o'clock for Scappoose, to visit the Sunny Bank herd of Imported Jerseys, selected on Jersey island by H. West himself. . Take your Queen Quaity fronts to 167 3rd. Free kerchiefs. r SOUTHERN PACIFIC BARS FRILLS IN ALL LETTERS San Francisco, Dec. 7. The Southern Pacific company hsn put the ban on all courtesy titles In correspondence be tween employes or employes and offi cials, according to announcement made here. "My dear sir," "Your obdient servant," anu even plain "Mr " are tabooed, and hereafter all letters must be from plain Bill Smith to pleln Tom Jones. The order also specifies that all official correspondence between employes must be written on plain paper without letterheads. MISSING SILVERT0N MAN FOUND DYING, A SUICIDE Salem, Or., Dec. 7. Charles Booth, who lins been missing at Sllverton for two days, was found dying this morn ing In the barn of Adoljh Wolf. The undertaker located several places where the .man had been burned by acid and subsoquent examination by physicians revealed that he had died from swal lowing carbolic acid. He was about 56 years old and was father of seven children. A JEWELRY SENSATION Would Ton Pay 30 Cents for a Dollar? Xa So, See Holsman. The purchase of $63,000 worth of manufacturer's Jewelry samples at Providence, R. I., by 1. Holsman, 315 Washington street, 'near Sixth, has caused dismay amongst the Jewelry trade of Portland. Purohased at euch a low figure that the goods will be sold In Portland at SO cents on the dollar Is an event of surpassing interest. Tho show windows are now filled with these goods and thousands tried to make pur chases yesterday1, but were politely re fused. Don't fall to see this display. It will convince you that our- claims are based on absolute truth. Cbok for the largo display ad. in ail of the dally papers tomorrow, Friday,., for full par ticulars of the greatest money-saving sale-that has ever been Inaugurated on the Pactflo coast.. Store closed until $3.50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.27 Lot Children's Dresses in ginghams, chambrays and percales, etc., in light and dark shades a wonderful value at $3.50. OUR PRICE ...1.2T Children's Coats $5.00 CHILDREN'S COATS $1.98 Lot 1 Children's Coats in all colors, in cheviots, flan- nel?, also summer wash cc&ts. Silverfield's price up to $5.00. OUR PRICE f 1.98 $9.00 COATS $3.67 50 Children's Coats in serge, flannels, cheviots, etc. Silverfield's price $6.00 to $9.00. OUR PRICE S3.67 $2.25 STORM CAPES $1.49 One lot of Children's Rubber Storm Capes, in gray stripes. Silverfield'a price $2.25. OUR PRICE f 1.49 $5.00 STORM CAPES $2.98 Children's Storm Capes in navy, red or brown, all sizes. Silverfield's price $4.00 to $5.00. OUR PRICE f 2.98 Silver Toilet Articles Look this department over before doing your .Xmas shopping, as every article is greatly reduced. 25c AND 35c APRONS 19c White Aprons, made of Swiss, batiste, etc. These have just arrived, but go at sale price. 25c and 35c values. OUR PRICE 19 50c TO 75c APRONS 39c Assortment of large and small Aprons, neatly made and trimmed in laces and embroidery,, . ' Values up to 75c. OUR PRICE 39 Umbrellas $1.75 UMBRELLAS 98c , About 300 Ladies. and Gentlemen's Umbrellas, made on, heavy paragon frame, cover of cotton, taffeta,. variety of handles. Regular values to $1.75. OUR PRICE 98 $7.00 UMBRELLAS $3.95 The regular prices on tnesc . umDreuas are rnnitto th 3eW.ry' I double-hey are fine pure silk and vsilk and linen, made i rtrt : it sir rf tratn naiiriTiii nnnm , Silverfield's pries $5.00 to $7.00. OUR PRICE 3.5 Upright pianos rented, ft, M and $5 per month. ; Kimball, . Kohler, weaer. Rent can apply on purchase price. . . KOlll-KK St CJIA8R, i ' 87S 'Washington Street Knit Underwear CHILDREN'S 35c UNDERWEAR 19c Children's Vests and Pants jn fine quality, heavy fleeced, all sizes. ' ' . Sirv-erfield's price 35c. OUR PRICE 50c UNDERWEAR 27c Children's Vests, Pant and Union Suits in medium and heavy weight, all sites. Silverfield's pries 30c OUR PRICE 27 LADIES' 75c UNDERWEAR. 37c Ladies' Vests sod 'Pants in medium and heavy weight. Silverfield's price 65c to 75c OUR PRICE 87 LADIES' $2.00 UNDERWEAR 8$c Ladies' fine quality Underwear In Forrest Mills, Men- ' tor, etc.; vests, pants and onion suits. Silverfield's price $1.25 to $2.00. OUR PRICE 89 $3.50 UNION SUITS $1.98 Forrest Mills make of Union Suits, in wool, silk and wool, and wool and cotton. Our very finest goods. Silverfield's price up to $3.50. OUR PRICE f 1.98 CHILD'S $1.50 HATS and BONNETS 49c About 200 hats,' caps and bonnets in felt, plush, bear cloth, silk, etc, all colors, large variety of styles. Silverfield's price up tp $1.50. OUR PRICE 49 CHILDREN'S $5.00 HATS $1.95 Lot of Children's and Infants' Hats and Caps,rin as sortment of materials. All styles and colors. Silverfield's price up to $5.00. OUR PRICE f 1.95 Muslin Underwear $1 CORSET COVERS ana DRAWERS 39c Corset Covers and Drawers, made of fine "quality cam bric and nainsook, neatly trimmed. ' BOverfieid's price 65c to $1.00. OUR PRICE 39 $2.00 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 97c Large assortment of Muslin Underwear, including skirts, drawers, corset covers, chemise combinations. Valnes op to $2.00. OUR PRICE 97 $4.00 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR $1.97 Beautiful assortment of fine Undermuslins, in combi nations,' petticoats, etc, made of fine Swiss, nainsook, cambric, neatly trimmed embroidery and lace. Silverfield's price $3 to $4. OUR PRICE 81.97 Gloves $4.00 LONG KID GLOVES $2.29 All long Kid Gloves, 12 and 16-button length,' in "whhe black and colors, all sizes. I Silverfield's price $3 JO to $4. ' OUR PRICE f 2.2ft $2.25 GLOVES $1.49 Our best makes of 2-clasp Gloves, all colors and sizes. Silverfield's price $2 and $Z25. OUR PRICE 81.49 $2.00 DENT GLOVES $1.59 Dent's Gloves in several shadea of tan, full assortment of sizes. Sold ererywhere at $240. OUR PRICE 8 1.59 35c GLOVES 19c Lisle. Chamoisetfe and Golf Cashmere. colors and sizes. Gloves, all OUR PRICE 19 $1.25 KID GLOVES 89c All of cw $1.25 Kid GToves, in assortment of colors. OUR PRICE 89 $1.50 DOESKIN GLOVES $1.15 Our regular $1.50 values in Doeskin Gloves, white and natural. SIlverfield'B price $U0. OUR PRICE f 1.15 Kayser Pure Silk Gloves in all colors 3 prs. for f l.OO Neckwear 25c AND 35c VALUES 7c Assortment of Ladies' Neckwear, in jabots, Dutch -colors, stocks, etc. Linen, lace and combinations. Regular values up to 35c OUR PRICE 7" 35c, 50c VALUES 19c V Lot of all new Neckwear in plain linen and fancy Jace effects, in jabots, Dutch collars, etc Values 35c to 50c. OUR PRICE 19 Large lot of Beautiful Neckwear in all the newest ef- fects, just what you want for holiday giftsj, Silverfield's prices up to $1.00. OUR PRICE 39 AH fine Lace Collars, Dutch Collars, Jabots, Stocks, Yokes, etc., will be marked at the same big reductions. All Feather Boas now st ONE-HALF PRICE Ladies' Flannelette Gowns in good quality materials pink and blue stripe. ' Worth $1.25. OUR PRICE 79 Assortment of Ladies' Handkerchiefs in" embroidered and plain. ' Regular values 25c and 35c. OUR PRICE 19 Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, fine sheer lswns' Regular price 12V,c , PUR PRICE 724 Corsets $6.00 CORSETS 98c One lot corsets in brolten sizes vou can find all sizes in some makes.. In the lot are such makes as C B., Odette, R. & G., etc.; 18 to 36. Silverfield's price $1.50 to $6.00. OUR PRICE 98 Lot 2 All the latest models in the famous C. B. Sihrerfield's price $3.50 to $5.00. .OUR PRICED 82.49 All of our high-grade Corsets, Corset Waists, Juno forms, etc., will be marked, with the same big reductions. Millinery $5.00 PLUMES $1.95 V Plumes4 in willow and 'French, black, white and colors; ,e-, i : also bunch tips. '' 'V Silverfield's price up to $5.00. OUR PRICE f 1.95 $15.00 PLUMES $4.95 Larjge assortment of fine willow and French Pltfmes tt . black, white and colors, extra long. . ? Silverfield's price up to $15. - OUR PRICE f 4.95 SilveitielQ f