The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1901, Page 7

HISCUNS T. ‘SHE SAW BAS BE PROSECUTED. ““MATTY” Sax! and Murray Failed! WomanReporterQuick- to Report Smail- Pox Cases. Preaident Sexton, of the Board of Health, hag ordered Gommissioner Cos- by to begin proceedings against two physicians aliaged to have violated the health laws In failing yesterday to re- port the existance of sinall-pox in two houses in this city. m The accused are Dr. J. Saxl, of No 247 as nd street, and Dr. Charles Murra; st Seventy= ninth street. They were served with notices to ap- pear before the Board to-morrow. In the case of Dr. Sax! tt ts charged that at ten minutes of So'ctock last night he telephoned the Health Depart- ment that there was a child of the Davies (amily in the fat-house at No. 1343 Third avenue which he sunpected of having small-pox. <A diagnostician of the Health Board went, and found that a by three weeks old named Rrooklyn Davies had Just died of small-pox. H found also that Dr. Saxl had been treat- ing the baby for three weeks supposedly for small-pox and had never notified the Health Bourd. Over the case of Dr. Murray the of- ficials are much incensed. A doctor named Jackson notified the Board last night that he had been called to attend a patient at No. €8 East Seventy-eighth street and found a case of what ap- peared to be smail-pox. He was sold by the family that his services were not needed becaume they had decided to engage Dr. Murray, who had cared for several cases of emall-pox in the fam- files of other tenants in the house. On this information the inspectors of the Board began an investigation at ones, and found that Dr. Murray had reated clgnt canes of emali-pox in the house and bad cured al! of them, and that be had three other patients besides the one, he took charge of last night. Co! yy sald mmissioner Cros! to-day in ae cases: mel shall Fo ceed Inst these two physicians wit much rgor. The rule of the rt: ment, upon which all physicians nre Kept’ informed, ie that "the physician must report ‘an: 1 ulltless we shall at ance begin a crim- {nal prosecution thr tho courts amd they will have to answer to the authori- ties, Inthe ose ines ft is a wo! the city fs not a vast pest-house.”” GUESTS OF ELLIS ISLAND. Members of Industrial Bareag, Visit Immigrant Sureae. Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, Chair- man of the Industrial Commission, and the members of the Sub-Committee on Immigration, consisting of Col. Albert Clarke, Chairman; John M. Farquhar, John I. Kennedy, D. A. Tompkins and Charles H. Island to-day. At the Battery Landing they were met by Commiastoner Witohle taken to ‘ie immigration depot on the charter: ferry-boat John G, Cartisle, Upon reach- Ellis Island Assistant Commissioner a weeney explained to the visitors how things are run at the depot, and they. spent an hour or more watching the marine hospital surgeons, under Dr. George W. Stoner, inspeoting the now arrivals. SAVE. FIVE. LIVES BY QUICK ACTION Neighbors Keep Chil- dren Overcome by Gas from Dying. ‘The home of Richard P. Sause, at No 233 West One Hundred and Forty-(uird street, looked like the emergency ward of a big hospital early to-day. The hard work of nelghbors who were called in and induced respiration by artificial means saved the lives of three children in the family. A gus heater In the front room of the Sause flat was removed yesterday. The workmen who removed it put a cap on the gas pipe, but the gaa leaked and was noticed during the afternoon and evening. Last night the five Sause children went to hed in the front room and in an adjoining alcove. They were: George, fourteen; Clifton, thirteen; _ Gracle. twelve; Edward, eleven, and Florence, eight. About 1 o'clock in the morning George awoke with « feeling of nausea. He called toxbis mother and started for @ window, but fell to the floor, When the parents entered the room they found the other four children un- congclous. They opened the windows and called neighbors, who set to work inducing artificial respiration. A furry call was sent to the J. Hood Wright Hospital and Dr. Ogilvie responded. When he reached the Sause home he found all of the ghildren on the roud to recovery except Florence. He worked for an hour on her before she was out of danger. y —a—___ THE NINTH CADETSHIP. Examination in Gob trict to He Held Congressman Henry M, Goldfozie, whe has the appointment of a West Folat cadet, has thrown the cadetship open to competition among the gradu- ates and pupils of schools In his dis trict, the Ninth. Applicants must apply by letter to Congresman Goldfog): his office, No. 271 Broadway. Ta amination take place on May 2 at M. at Schoo! 7, No. 2 Norfolk street, Abraham Hrothers, of No, 16 Madison street, will make required physica: examination at hix oftice bee tween HA. M, and 1 P. iny day be- fore the Bt Carrie Nation's Cousin in Jali, ‘LOUISVILLE, -Ky., May 2.—Wiyam Campbell, a-college g-aduate, member ‘ rominent famliy. and cousin of 3 tr Nation, wan today tien ita: five; yearn: le penitent for obtaining: money ‘| tens ORE ae 45 ly Learned Enough to Appreciate Hickman's Homer and the Slug- ging of Hans, the Mighty. litchmen, vistted Ellis) I have been ries of bunts and fouls and drop curves and long dives. I know a home run when [ nee it with the naked eye, and I don't confound firet hise with centre field more than six timen out of seven, When 1 entered the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon I knew aa much adout all these things as a guinea hen knows about curling irons. When I left the fleld I was so puffed up with price of knowledge I nearly burst every but- ton off my gown, and my method of getting away from the place can otlly be described as a strut. “The Twirling Wizard" did not pitch Yesterday. That !s why I bristle with basebail information. He kindly nat with me in the gsand atand and told me thiny He also showed me how to keep a score. Young Matheweon certainly looked very fit after his fine work of the day before. Nevertheless he sald: ‘I hope I ahan't have to play before Saturday.” “Is pitching so hard, then?” I asked. “Well, it isn't Mke swinging In a hammock exactly," he replied. I didn’t know then that a pitcher has to do such stunts as turning himself wrongside out, so I said: “I should think it would be great fun.” “Oh, it's all in the day's work,” he said; ‘but here you are! The Pitts- burgs are to have firat inning.” How She Learned the Game. A lot of men in white uniforms scat- tered about the fleld, and three of them stood at little white bags lying about the grass These were bases, I was told. The men tn white were the Giants. “What's that man crouching there for?’ I asked “That's the catcher," was the reply. “Well, he will catch something be- sides the ball if he doesn’t move away from that bat,” I sald. “He has a mask over his face.” TAKE PITY OW DRINK MIXERS. Southampton Crusad- ers to Give Thema Ball Now. Having closed the saloons in South. ampton, L. 1, and deprived the rum- sellers and bartenders of a chance to make a living, the temperance people of the town are going to give a benefit ball for the former drink mixers, Since the saloons closed the condition of the one-time servitors of the Demon Rum has been pitiable in the extreme. Too strong to work, and too proud to beg, they have been compelled to live upon the savings of years of catering to Long Island thirets. Accustomed to the strenuous life it was hard for them to thave nothing to do but fish and play pool and the races. ‘Their sorrowful condition has finally impressed the cold water advocates, and at a meeting held last night it was de- cided to give the former saloon men a ball, It will be held shortly. Nothing wilt bg sold in the way of refreshments but soda water, sarsaparilla and ice- cream. There would be more proft in a keg of beer with a cake of Ice on top lof it. but the ex-saloon men must per- force tuke what they can get and be thankful. — TO BE TRIED IN GEORGIA. Carter's Associates Must New Heil Bonds. Judge Addison Brown, of the United Statea District Court. to-day signed the order for the removal to Savannah, Ga., of Capt, Benjamin D. Gryene, John F., Edward H, and William ®. Gaynor, for trial on charges of conspiracy with Capt, Oberlin M. Carter, to defraud the Government in connection with the work of harbor Improvements. Judge Brown granted the defendants five days, or until Tuesday next in which to file bonds for thelr appearance in August neat, Capt. Greene and John F. Gaynor were he:d in $2,000 ball each, and Edward H. and William F. Gaynor in $10,000. The bonds given by the defendants pending the previoue hearing on the case Were surrendered before United Btaten ¢ orm \alones, Shields, War Pensioner Dead. YORK, Pa., May 24—Henry Shiding, a civil war pensioner, fifty-eight years of age, was found dead In his bed this morning in @ smell shanty which he in- The ‘orons Jur Capt. Furnish meetN THE WORT.D: THURSDAY EVENING . MAY 23, 1901; EBALL, Caterer’a Danger Jarred Mer Nerves. be stopped some time, and it 1 Wagner was doing | | * man stole his} and [believe and it was Bur 1 hid it on second pach kindly | ants of the ne Rot In m fine {hustled to his to Ik: It. He would & then suddeniy. ch nt it se much tha his stomach me A Didn't Want First Bune, = again “He ought to have on armor,” I grum- | Then ob, r biea and the other Pittsburg yan ran atl tae : way to the place whel® the batters Presently there wan a whack, and 1} stand. saw a ball lifted into the air and a Hickman's Home tan. Kray figure tearing maily along toward | pian ine Giantn proceeded to the firm pnite bag. .A man who had} whit they could do. They hal been standing out of every one'n way Jaround long enough. Hickman m over in the flel caught the ball and |¥ hack that seat the ball all the way out us of the J counting the first home run returned {t to the pitcher, whioh Ilo; the seaon on the Pol tind, and thought was very kind, as it saved him |x x. who wax 4 lot of trouble. home ahead of him Then the gry figure came sauntering | | My! Didn't we xhout ourselves h back. I was much surprined at this, He [at this performance? had taken so much pains and had run ‘Good boy, Hickman! 80 fast to get there, | thought It odd |" he should change tis mind so quickly: it fitst by! gelled Mathew- yelled every bor “Hoora! My companion told me that the, man | !oc and the crowd went wild who had caught the ball was Van Hal. |/ It wan very exciting. ; tren, and that it was his business to| Poor Van Haltren played under dim ceteb a ball when he could, and that he |"ltfes. He had a lame alder and Wasn't out there in the ‘eld picking [cculdn’t throw a ball mere than a few daisies, but was the centre-flelder, and | feet. that he had put the man in gray out.| Bur (we prettiest play 1 saw yesterday ‘That was why the poor chap was strol- | ¥a* when Van Haltren caught a ball ling back Instead of still runnning Mke {7 centre-feld, passed it in a fash to Nelson ut second base, who In mad, 0 By the time Mr. Mathewson had ex-|Maxhed tt to Watner tn time to piained all this @ second man had done | MAN out Juat as he reached hom exactly the same thing. He had hit a| That wana relay, I think. But, what ball straight into somebody's hands and |¢Ver 1 was, It was the dulckest thing I was out. He was now doing the strol- [ever witnessed. It couldn't have been Unw act leo, qui had | Van thrown t to Warner. “Hane!” at the Bat. of Then a vig chap with broad shoulders [appreciate that play and sturdy frame took the bat, T dint walt to, « ny more The “Now you'll see somethin, Matty" | (Wo runs for the New rks aguinst the “That is Wagner, ane he Is pre-|¢te for the Pltteburga were gucd enough 1 kinds of curves.” for me. I came away while | was sul! Away went the ball, skim-|fMoating around tn space with the stare just above the ground, No-jand other luminaries. catch that kind of a ball, but JAD ald. pared for al “Bing!” ming alon; body coul TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE. HAMBURG, May 3.—The mail steam- er Reichstag of the Dutch East Africa Une, of this city, was in collision yes- GORDON, TUNNEL PERMIT REVOKED. Commissioner James P. Keating, the Department morning revoked of terday with the Hamburg-American line | yesterday to Frederick atcamer Fuerst Bismarck near Bruns-|othere to commence work on a. stecl hausen, on the Elbe, and has returned | tube tunnel to Tun from New York to to Hamburg. Brookly: The Fuerst Wiamarck was not dam-|) The permit Esler and others the aged and sails to-day for New York ac- {right to begin work at South and Fulto: cording t¢ schedule, streets, Menhattan, aera FORMERLY STORE OF JAMES McCREERY & C0. ith Street & Broadway. “True Merit” Unlaundered Dress Shirts, 35 Cents Each. Acknowledged superior to other ordinary medium-priced shirts, in material, workmanship, finish, style and improvements. Made of New York Mills Musiin, with three-ply Union Linen set-in bosoms, reinforced;- continuous facings, pateni gussets, double-felled seams, collar-button protector at neck, and extra full body. Three Styles : Open Back, Open Back and Front, Open Back, Short Bosoms, for short or stout men, Sizes 134 to 18—tive sleeve 5 lengths in each, 35 Cents Each, Main Floor, right. Men’s Suits, $11.75. $15.00 Suits at $11.75. $16.50 Suits at $11.75. | $18.00 Suits at $11.75. Doing this to get men more acquainted with the merits of Snellen- burg-made clothing. Slip into a suit. See how it looks, how it feels. not a tlaw in the fit at any point. As for style! Any style you may fancy—the swagger West Point military cut; double-breasted or regulation sack, Fabrics Not a wrinkle, include all the newly-late things—indistinct clHecks, invisible stripes, solid colors and neat mixtures; flannels, tweeds, cheviots, worsteds. : A good chance to’see what sort of clothes we turn out. ‘ Third Floor. ‘ Women's Cored Dimity Dressing Sacques, ‘ul front and back, w.th |eatler coliir, trimmed with lace edge tufie, at | Women's Cambric Wrappers, in fox fatterns, with coloted ‘em: roidery trimming, brite!l’s and fource skirt; worth $1.50, at ‘Women's Dimtty Wrappeys, in | white or ligit colors ani dainty rs, With bishop sleeves and immng, iegularly wo.th ere to-morrow ‘or Women's Percale Hous: Dresses, sma'l stripe of pink cr blue, ex- cellent style and « uality, at (second Flom Groceries. ' Fieh: Fancy Jersey Striped Bass, Choice Chicken Halibut Stesks, Ib. Selected Long Branch Porg ea ot | Flounders, 1., Roast Reef: Choice Selected Beef Roasts, Ib., [Fancy Port'r House Steaks, cut | from native crttle, 1., Milk: ‘Fern’! brand Condensed M.'k or Superb Cream, can Radishes: New Long Inland Scariet Radishes, 6 bunches Delicatessen: Cto‘ce selected mild sugar cured toiled Ham, Ib., Figs: Fancy 3 Crown Smyma Figs, Jb., Grape Iruit: Fancy Florida Graps Frut, 3 for Strawte Choice Marytan! Strawberre , qt.. Jelly: Genuine Imported Bar-le-Duc Jelly, ©. price, glass, Raspterties: Gibb's Oval" brant preserved, Raspberries cr La:ston | Blackberries, 4 cans, Pata: Choice Bartlett Pears ot Epg, Plums, large can, Tomatoes: Jersey rei rips delicious | Toratces, Ib. can, Plain cr in Peston Rake! Reacs: can, Tomato Sauce, | | Crackers: N. P. C. Fancy Sola Biscuits, 3 packages, 20c.; pack: Coffee: Fancy Golden Santos, fresh | roasted, Ib., | Preserved Sliced Peaches: Excel- lent served with cream, luncheon size, can, | Rice: Choice Carolina Rice, 3 Its., String Beare: Southern Standard, | 2-Ib. tia, | Victor Oats, 2-Ib. pkge., Tea: Your choice of our Green, Black or Blended Teas, !b:, Beets: Wayne County Strawberry Beets, large 1b. can, | Soap: Fairbank’s Lion or Dandy Soap, S cakes, | Double Stout, equal to imported, doz., Crystallized Rock and Rye, fine for | medicinal purposes, colds, la grippe | and hoarsencas, tot., Old Crow Whirkey, bot., Pepper Whiskey, bot., Monogram, Guckenhetmer & Finch's Golden Wedding, full qt. bot., = Californ'a Claret and Zinfandel, sourd and bottle ripe, gal., 75c. and | California Port, Sherry, Angelica ard Tokay Wines, recommended by physicians for purity, also a five tonic and good blood maker, gal., including jug, | Maryland Rye, gal., including jug, Monongahela Rye, gal., including jug, Monticello Rye Whiskey, gal., in- | cluding jug, | Finch's Golden Wedding, gal., in- cluding jug, (Fourth Floor) Wincsand Liguors. (Fourth Floor) Lace Curtams. We will offer for sale Bargain | Friday just 52 small Icts of Not- Women’s Dressing Sacgques and Wrappers HER COACH. | 75 1.25 12 10 10 25 oe 60 39 59 90} 1.15 2,00 35 | 2.85 3.00 jtingham Lece Curtains, at savings | of from one-third to one-half. If ‘you want one or more pairs, be | prompt! |them : | Regular $3.00 pe: pair Curtains for | Regular $3.50 per pair Curtains for | Regular $4.00 per pair Curtains for | Regular $5.00 per pair Curtains for Regular $5.25 to $5.75 Curtains for (upha’ Our 1901 ‘*Moijel"’ Refrige are made of well-seasoned quired, and the sizes and run as follows : ! Width Height Depth | No, iminches. inizches. ininches. 430004 » 15 360 19 46 145875 so 10 |400 28 “ 20 j4nn 4 25 16 49207 7 19 simply unmatchable. Our Wickless Blue-Flame Oil Stove in perfect in conatruct'on, very easy to operate'mnd is guaranteed to de nen-explosive ard odorless, The 2- Lurcer size we offer for The Siegel-Cocper Mods! Cooking Stove, large sive, tas bol'et com: | partments end 3 holes on top, at Gra Cooker, with asbeatos lining, separate cooking holes on top, large 1¢-inch oven, at Wolf Sooking Ranges, with asbes- te ovens and toi'er compart+ muedt,'special to-morrow at Rerrigerators. Ot and Gas Stoves This is how we shall sell 1,65 1.95 2.15 2.75, 3.25 Dept. 24 Floor) rators hard- wood, with linings of heavy zinc. | The walls and pipes are removable. | They are charcoal filled, which in-! | sures a saving of from 25 to £0 per cent. on the quantity of ice re- prices | i Prices. 6.75 | 13.00 12,00} 14.75 | 3.85 | 5.50) Accomparison of these gots and prices | | with those offered elsewhere at the preseat time will convinc: you that they are (Masernen: | | 1 5.75 | 6.75 4.75 | 5.75 (Hasemesty THE BIG STORE ACTTY IN ITSELF [Eel OOPERE Go0-Morrow- -- Bargain friday. The famous Artemus Ward on one occasion, when! called upon to make a speech, said he had a gigantic’ intellect, but hadn’t it with him just then. Analogousiy, it is frequentiy a peculiar feature of some stores’ advertising very large and complete, stocks—that they are ‘‘just out’’ of the most desirable articles or sizes, even to the first callers after the advertisement’s appearance in the public prints. That can never be said of The Big store’s Bargain Friday advertisements, as quantity and assor.ment, as well as quality and prices, are carefully examined be- |fore an aav.riisement is allowed to appear. If any of th: following offerings appeal to you as} worth while coming for, you may rest assured that (they will be obtainable when’ you cail—just as stated. Chine and Stas ‘ater Tumblers of fine crystal glass, per dozen, Water Tumblers of thia blown Sass, full size, per dore>, Water Tumblers of thin blown flats, hanisomely engraved, per jozen, | Gas Globes, new design in imi- | tataticn of cut glass, Gas Globes, fancy shape, in as | scrted colors, Dinner Set, 112 pieces, fine thin foicelair, special at | Dinner Set, 100 pieces, fine thin porcelain, hansco rely decorated in colors and gcld traced, special at Dinner Set, 109 pieces, fine Aus- trian China, very richly decorated in rich clots, special at 10.00 Tea Set, £6 pieces, Austrian China, | new shape, richly’ decorated, 4.50 | Toilet Set, or Cottage Set, 6 pieces, 1.5@ Toilet Set, 9 pieces, handsomely decorat:d, |Tollet Set, 12 pieces, fnctuds | slop jar and cover, icely decorat Toilet Set, 12 pieces, v | shape, baodeomely” decovated 1a | natural colors, gold traced, 4.75, | (Basement.) 8.75 1.95 4.50 cc. c , Fine Furniture at One-Fourth Off Regular Frices. This week’s selling has thus far beaten all pre-| vious records, and to make the last two days the! |greatest of them all, we have added to the already \large list of bargains many pieces of fine new furniture that we never intended to include in cur offer of ',) off when the sale started. These are merely hints of the! mary matchless furniture bargains to be had here on! Friday aud Saturday by those who are prompt to take advantage of them: | $40.00 Parlor Sets, ( off, 30.00 $18.00 China Closets, + off, 13,50! $30.00 Bedroom Sets, 's off, 22,5Q $11.00 Morris Chairs, off, §,25/ ~| $24.00 Odd Dressers, 4s off, 18.00 $11.50 Dressing Tables,', off, 8.62 | $8.00 Chiffoniers, °, off, 6.00 $4.00 Rockers, ‘/off, 3.00 $20.00 Sidetoards, ', off, 15,00 $17.50 Couches, ', cff, 12.13 $12.00 Extension Tables, ', off, 9,00 (Third Floor. ) Carpets, Rugs and Wattings. On sale for Bargain Bridav and Saturday, the follow- ing extraordinary values in Carpets and Rugs: | | CARPETS. | $1.25 per yard Axminster Carpets for 80) | $1.50 per yard Wilton Velvet Carpets for 95) *) $1.15 per yard Velvet Carpets for 75\ 95c. per yard Tapestry Brussels Carpets for 70 |75c. per yard Tapestry Brussels Carpets for 50 | 8Cc. per yard Ingrain Carpets for 50 |4Cc. per yard Ingrain Carpets for 25 “TEc. per yard Scotch Wilton Carpets for 55 { RUGS. $4.50 Wilton Rugs, size 27x54 inches, for 2.65 $6.50 Wilton Rugs, size 36x63 inches, for 4.25 $30.00 Wilton Rugs, size 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., for 22.50 $35.00 Wilton Rugs, size 9 ft. x 12 ft., for 24.50 CHINESE MATTINGS. $5.59 40-yard roll for 3.75 $12.00 40-yard roll tor 8.45 0 40-yard roll for 5.75 , $16.00 40-yard roll for 11.00 $10.00 40-yard roll for 7.45 JAPANESE MATTINGS. | $12.00 40-yard roll for 8.95 ($16.00 40-yard roll for 11.45 9.75 | Men's Spring Clothing. (Third Floor, Front, 19th St. Side.) | $14.00 40-yard roll for 4CO Men's Fine Black Summer Thibet Suits---Made of a very fine grade of smooth surface Thibet cloth on the skeleton back style, cut on the newest broad shoulder pattern, well finished and proper fitting; regular 6. 50 | $10 suits reduced for Bargain Friday to fe | | 280 Spring Top Coats for Men—Odd lines and assorted sizes, every size in| |some line or other; formerly and recently on sale at $3 and J. 00 | $10 each; specially reduced for Bargain Friday to e Men's Flannel Stripe Coats and Trousers—An advance sale of the proper attire for men, the latest makes and colorings in French stripe flan-| nel effects; will be priced at $5 and $5 two weeks from J, IS| now; specially priced for Bargain Friday at ° (Main Floor, Rear.) _| Men's Yegltigee and Fancy Bosom Shirts, worth from 50c. to 75c. apiece, Friday for JI3S5e We were lucky enough to pick up a lot of 1,200 dozen of these shirts recently at atemptingly iow price. They went on sale for the first time yesterday morning, and, big as the lot is, it won't last long at the rate at waich appreciative peofle are buying. If you would be sure of getting the patterns that will plesse you in your proper size, don't delay. The patterns and colorings are all stylish and in good teste, and there are hundreds of | them to pick and choose from. The cuffs are detached. Take a look at | the fine display of these shirts in our Sixth avenue windows, then come in and inspect them at close range—they'llstandit. (Main Floor, 16th St. Side.) | Lawn Yowers, Ee. We recommend, guarantee and |sell the celebrated ‘Universal’? | Lawn Mowers, made by the Phila- delphia Mower Company, because we consider them the best on the} market. For Bargain Friday we} have priced them as follows : 12-tn. low wheel, 2.00 | 14m, low wheel, 2.20 16-in. low wheel, 2.45 18-1, low wheel, 2.65 14-in. high wheel, 3.50 16-in. high wheel, 4.25 | 18in, high wheel, Hose Reels, worth 7Sc., for Muslin Underwear. f- = Women clin Gowns, with em- troidery and tue ‘s Muslin Gowns, with chon insertion and edge, at | Women's Nainscok Gowns, with tucked V yoke and hemstitched | rufftes, at | Womea's Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, with V-tucked yokes and | fine embroidery edge, at Women's Camtric Drawers, trim- med with Torchon or Valenciennes Jace, tucks or hemstitching, at Muslin Umbrella with cambric ruffle, at Women's Muslin Underskirts, with double flounce, extra dust ruffle, 3 only to each customer, at, each, ‘Women’s Muslin Underskirts, with j double tucked flounce and extta dust ruffle, at, Women's Cambric Ui with deep, hemstitched founce and dust ruffle, at | Women's Cambric Underskirta, with double flource, fancy tucking nd hemstitching and deat ruffle, at (Second Floor, Wall Papers. Another Bargain Friday ‘‘ Room Sale'’ of Wall Decorations that will enable you to save much money. 10 Rells of Good Wall Paper. and 18 yards sf border, enough to) paper an ordinary sized room; Tegularly worth §1.29, all for fF ote Cheer Wall Fa and 18 yards of border, eno paper room: tegularly wort $2.22, all lor 10 Rolls of Extra Heavy Embeseed wall Paper, ee elegant designe, wit! ards of frieze; regularl worth $4.80, all for u | (Third Floor, | Women bas lawa 15 1.90] 3.00 Frost) | Portrore Bargains, Tapestry Portieres of reversible | Brocades, with knotted fringes, in | best colors: | Tr morrow | Tre $ per pair quality to- Br | The $3 per pair quality to-morrow | The $3 per pair quality hes 200 sample psirs of Tay Pore tieres, all perfectly Rean?, but (only one nr two paits of a kind. They consist of Heavy Armures, | Breeades, Basket Weaves and | Bea, Oriental effects, worth from .00 to $7.50. Achoice of the lot to-morrow for | Bamboo Portieres, regularly worth | €1.25, on sale to-morrow for Infants’ and Children’s Wear. [ Infants’ Fine Cambric Gowns, pret tily trimmed with cluster of tucks | and ruffle, at Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing. Young Men's Spring Top Coats and Reglans, made of fine Coverts and Ox- ford Rough Coatings, sizes 20 to 36 chest measurement; regular- 5 00 ly worth from $8.50 to $10.00; reduced for Bargain Friday to . Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, made of Oxford Cheviot Cloths and Smooth Blue | | Thibet Cloth, in the full sailor blouse cut, appointed with silk soutache or | embroidery; ages 3to 10; regular $2.50 value; specially priced 25 | for Bargain Friday at | | Boys’ Blouses—-For the small ad aged 3 to 8, with deep sailor colla also the high lay-down collar for boys aged 6 to 14; made of fine Cham brays and Chevict Shirtings in fastcolors; warranted will wear well; 39 regular 50c, and OSc. grades; specially priced for Bargain Friday at Main Floor, Rear.) Wen’s and Boys’ Headwear. 120 Dozen Men's High Grade Sam- pis, Debye, (all tho new Spring Window Screens and Doors. stock, very strong; your choice of Serven Doors, of three-quarter inch | | ! hions, cf full fur stock; regular- any size, tcemortow, for Ga | gy tasblaney fuller stock tenular. ! Screen Doors of natural wood, ice Pargain Friday for 1.00; strongly mortised, in all the de- Straw Hate— Aassorted braids sirable sizes, at 90 and makes, in pretty styles that Screen Doors, natural finish, fancy are regulaily worth 40¢; a chotce designs, strongly put together, at 1.05 Bargain Frizay for Window Scresns, with hardweod —- — = tems, stronply tult and fitted | with best quelity of screen clath; | Couch Covers. choice of 4 sizea to-morrow for 25} ee We catry in stock a complete lire of A choice of a special lot of sites of ready-made Window Screens and Doomed buts should youl want something |r| Meare wrocade and Oriental different, we ate in a position to take your | | Pattern Tapestry Couch Cov- special ends aang antacids | lers, worth. from $2.75 to mederate cost, | $3.50 cach, Friday for 1.75 (Upholstery Dept., 34 Floor.) | (Basement. | Infants' Summer Weight Undere ‘shirts, with long sleeves, sizes 6 | | months to 2 years, at Children's Musiin Drawers, well made, trimmed with tucks, sizes 1 to4 }» per pair, 10¢.; sizes 6 to 10 years, per pair, Children’s Gingham Aprons, Moth- jer Hubbard style, with sleeves, sizes 2 to 6 years, at Girl's Overalls, made of denim, trimmed with cardinal serge, sizes 2 to 7 years, at An assortment of Children's India Silk Caps, in various styles, very light weight, while they last, each, | Chiléren's Lawn Hats, with Tam o' Shanter czown, hemstitched brim, washable styles, a choice for Children's White Serge Box Coats, of the latest cut, with large sailor | collars, prettily finished, at , } on’s Underwear Balbriggan Shitts ard Drawers, with long or short sleeves, doudle gusset on drawers, | and genuire pearl buttons, all sizes; | rot S0c. cach; Bargain Friday's | price only 500 dczeu Men’s and Boys’ Jean | Drawers, with knit or taped but- tong, all sizes; worth $0c.; Bargala Friday's price only é Men's Genulne French Ei | sures ona Drawers, of