The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1902, Page 4

Coming to New York ‘ Celebration at to-day terian marked ‘Missions were under discussion ‘ration of the Pres ‘sions, which is being held with the Genera! Assem)) ration will conclude t Ang with a meeting in Carne Gwhich President Roosevelt will be the principal spea ‘The Rev, Dr. Pent of Wilson College, Ch Pa., chairman of the Standing ¢ teo on Freedman’s Missions, ented tho report of that committer He said that the Board of Freedman's w Missions had 420 workers in the fleld @ad 33 churches devoted to the wor “The chufches had attended to the re- ligious wants of 21,000 freedmen and their families; the Sunday-schoola had given instruction to 21,000 children; the Bchools and colleges to 10,000 pupils, 1,709 freedmen had been conve through the efforts of freedmen’s mis- sions. The total receipts for the year had been $185,801, an increase of $2,539.61 ATTEMPT TO KILL | RUSSIAN GOVERNOR Gen. Von Wah! Shot in Hand ‘and Foot as He Was Leaving Circus—-Would-Be Assassin Arrested. | 8T. PETERSBURG, May 19—An un- successful attempt was made yesterday evening to assassinate the Governor of Vilna, The Governor, Lieut.-Gen. Von Wahl, | Was leaving the Circus at Vilna soout Midnight, when a man stepped up be- hind him and fired twice with a revol- Yer, wounding the Governor in the left hand and right foot fhe would-be assassin was arzested. | He gave the name of Hirschel Devt Gén, Von We Police of St. P deal of trouble @ number of PHISONER AND PROSECUTOR CLASH Burglar Travers, Acting as His Own Lawyer, Angers Dis- trict-Attorney Merrill, Who Replies. Matthew Travers, tho burglar, who is conducting his own defense in the Queens County Court in Long Island City, created a sensation to-day by vir- tually accusing District-Attorney Mer-| Till of unprofessional conduct. The ac- curation was made while Travers's wife was on the stand. She was subpoenaed by the State and Travers amined her. “Didn't the District-Attorney go to you and tel] you stories of my alleged con- duct and try to get you to swear against me?" asked Travers. Mr. Merrill, livid with anger, jumped up and sald he could prove any charges he made. Travers defied him to prove them, The woman, allowed to answer, Said that her husband had stated the truth—that the District-Attorney had trled to influence her testimony, Policemen who testified against Trav- ers to-day were badly confused by his cross-examination, One of them ad- mitted that in case of the convictton of Travers, whom he arrested, he hoped to be made a detective-sergeant ‘Travers is the black sheep of « Wealthy Long Island family. He has spent thirteen of his thirty-one years in prison. MALCOLM FORD INSANE, SAYS JURY. Inquest on the Murdered Novelist and His Brother, Affirms the Belief of the Family. cross-ex- Whe Ford family's belief that Malcolm W. Ford was insane when he murdered | his brother, Paul Leicestor Ford, the eelebrated novelist, and killed himself, Was affrmed to-day by the Coroner's | diiey in the Inquest on the two deaths eM by Coroner Scholer. But two witnesses were called Miss Elizabeth Reed Hall, Ya private secretary, and Dr, uel Baruch, of No. 67 Hawt Geventy- b street. Hall eeoented the etory she (oid bthe time ot the tragedy, and Dr told merely of his professional They Paul THE WORLD: SEIT cee PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS | PRESBYTERIAN ASSE MBLY. | To-Morrow to Attend| Carnegie Hall. | over the provious year. Most of this increase had heen due to {ncreased Inka cles, and but for these, Dr. Martin sali there would have been a ng off f receipts. Dr. Martin said there were 9,000.00 freedmen in the South, and he took the General A ly severely to task for the Indifference shown by the ehurch toward this branch of the work One elderly Commissioner ar seat and asked Dr, Martin if | true that the Baptists and M having a large foli about tin sald he c: anda cous: Kinley CLARK SUIT MUST. BE TRIED AAI of All the Testimony in Mine Litigation. The last case which was tried before the late Justice Beach was t plicated Itigation of Prof. Treadwell against the United Verde Copper Min- tly. fing Company. or corr against United States Clark, of Montana, whom he ¢ a with freezing him out of the m a year profits of the mine Justice Beach wi ng with a carbuncle and went to Atlantle City to be rated on at the o of the trial. Me was never able rward to write the decision of the case, and It must again be tried. BANKER. THOMAS SUED FOR $25,000 Parents of Boy Who Was Killed by Auto ‘ White Ghost"’ Ask Damages — Criminal Charge Withdrawn Edward R. Thomas, the young banker, who was President of the Seventh Na- tional Bank for one day just before its | collapse, and who is owner of the auto- mobile Known as the “White Gh is defendant tn a sult for $25,000 dam: for running down and crushing to ath seven-year-old Henry Thies on Convent avenue, The case was put on trial to-day be- for Justice Freedman and @ jury int Supreme Court The sult was brought by Frank H. Thies, of No. 217 Eighth avenue, fa- ther of the little victim The complaint alleges that the “White Ghost” was rushing down Convent ave- nue at unlawful speed on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12 last, when it killed \ttle Henry, who was playing with other children on the asphalt pave- ment, The brakes were applied dy the young millionaire chauffeur, but the “White Ghost" took 20 feet in stopping. Mr. Thomas, who {# a son of Gen Samuel Thomas, President of the Illinois Central Railway, nearly fainted, by- Standers said, when he returned and saw the killing his automobile had. done Coroner Scholer held Thomas in $3.00 ball, but prosecution in the eriminal courts was withdrawn. Thomas married Miss Linda Lee, a Hentucky belle, Cast summer, and bought the “White Ghost" from William K. Vanderbilt, jr. The bridal couple took their honeymoon trip in an auto: mobile. GAS FACTORIES In People Who Do Not Know How to Se~ lect Food and Drink Properly. On the coffee question a lady says, “IT used to be so miserable after breakfast that I did not know how to get through the day, Life wir a burden to me, When I tried to sleep I was miserable by having horrible dreams followed by hours of waketul ness, Gas would rise on my stomach and I would belch almost continually Then every few weeks I would have 4 long slege of sick headaches. a list of medicines and physicians without benefit, “Finally | concluded to give up my coffee and tea altogether and us Postum Coffee. The first cup was a failure, It was wishy-washy and 1 offered to give the remainder of the package to anyone who would take t, “L noticed later on in one of the ad- verMsements that Postum should be boiled at least 15 minutes to make i: ood. I asked the cook how she made) » Nothing new was brought out, dury returned @ verdict that Paul fa Was murderal by Malcolm Ford, “inwane, and that Malcolm shot with wulelda! intent, while in- Le i fem $f BLECTION IN JERSEY, aro J, May ~The ‘ongreasional nal mw it and she said ‘Just the same as |) did tea, belng careful not to let it} steep to long." *T read the directions and concluded | Postum had not had a fair trial, so] we made a new lot and boiled it 15) or 20 minutes. That time it came to the table a different beverage and was #0 delicious that we have been using it since. by! i sick headaches left entirely ae did my sleepless nights, and t am now a different woman.” Nano ven by Poastum Oo,, Battle, Cr a i anapatlllll ben | To-Morrow, Tuesday, Special Sale of 1.000 Dozen Plain and Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Shops, Specially Adapted for Summer Use. Summer Blankets and Summer Comforters have been offered to the public times without number, but “Summer Sheets and Pillow Slips” are now advertised for the first time in New York. ‘This sheeting is the finest product of any loom in the} t and of un- United States; 1s ¢ remely light in we questionable durability. Intending purchasers of strictly reliable goods should 500 dozen “Dwight Anchor” Sheeting. | A fine and heavy material in genetal use by first class | Hotels, Public and Private Institutions and by discerning | housekeepers. In addition, Special Prices For This Sale, fi Plain Sheeis. 1% yards v i “ “ 134 A “ ‘ au “ ay “ All 234 yards long, Summer beautifully figured on both sides; also one side figured with reverse plain; Plain Silkoline Comforters, 100 Cases, at Sc. & $1.35, sold heretofore at $1.25 & $1.75 Special Value in Full Double Bed Size Summer Blankets at $2.95 per prir. In our “ we will place on sale for this day only, all our fine] Percatine Waist and Skirt Lining, msc, 40 different shades, including black and white. Lining Department” , 18c. and 2oc, grades, at I2%e. yd., Dressniakers Please Notice. Lord & Taylor, WATERS ~~ PIANOS Have been known for FIFTY Brooklyn Si ; Elatbush AN. ner Pitan YEARS as standard high-grade pror, KOCH’S LYMPH INHALATION pianos. They are famous for t TONE DURABLE, Let us send you our with REDUCED TERMS on our new 4-Y TEM, giving you THRE time without interest. and are warranted to be PRIC. not miss this sale, Sheets, | Pillow Stips, | Plain. DeUSTS ta Plain. Hemstitched. he 65x99 in, 95c. ca. $1.18 ea. 42x35%, 220, ea. 31G ea. 7axg9 “ $1.15 “ 1.38 ‘“ |45x38%4, 250 © 34c. Srx99 “ ouas “a8 “* 148 , 260. “ 386. < 90x103 14, 1.38 8 —— 50 agen 39¢. i goxroS in, 1.45 “* 1.68 “ |54x4o%, 29 “ 39¢ Pillow Slips. “ 42x38% inches, 14c. each s 45x38% “5c * if 50x38% “ a170e “ | 54x381%4 “190, | APAgU ria (reduced from $3.00). large size, figures. R. GT AY, heir FINE catalogue and EAR SYS- ; YEARS’ maya Mra 9 r Vrot Trea ("RELIABLE") CARPETS “ RELIABLE" CARMET SWEEPERS, $1.75 | 200 HASSOCKS, 50 CTS. EACH | (regular price, $1.00 & $1.50). Made of our best grades of carpets, “LONG CREDIT” reinforces the econ- omy of bargain prices, marked in plain CASH on CREDIP (@weeERTHWAIT | 104, 106 and 108 West 14% $ AND TUBERCULINE CURES Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, The treatment T WEST 24D 87, aL ow Smith, 171 MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1 wot at 119 Y at a : the doctor at ho cures 9 3d oF | No pianos so celebrated as the DR. KOCH'S SANITARIUM, Incorp'd. | WATERS are sold at such LOW 119 WEST 22D ST. neat to Bhi T tried | PRICES and on such EASY TERMS, | cseseeeseesseneneenneeesesssesemee WAR DECLARED Call and see them or send postal for catalogue. HORACE WATERS & CO,, | 134 Filth Ave,, near Harlem Branch \Open Evenings 254 West Sth Si Re Uiiiee Stes ROEBUCKS:: ARE,CHEAPEST & BE ‘ P2TULION ST FRIENDS.” “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS . The advertiser who rec- ,{omnizes the value of Sunday World Wants nover lacks ® full puree, {8th St, | ¢ scatter Nearly 4,000 ‘American Millionaires Are Named in the (902 World Alma '» Store, N.Y. 1902. The Summer 3AIN THE WANAMAKER STORE is of garments in white. Just at the mom the Summer, | every woman wants in plentiful supply. country have praduced, ble sizes; the sewing is neat and substantial. patterned aft Beauty, variet appreciate WANAMAKER’s, are? The Saving from Skimped Sizes The, Saving from Ill-fitting Shapes The Saving from Old Styles i | And iter saving everything that no careful woman Save or Wurte: The goods are eloquent in their own praise ; we rest when you see them, day. Details follow: NIGHTGOWNS | PETTICOATS trimmed with lawn ruffle; yoke of 2 rows of lace or embroidery and ruffle. er cluster of plaits. Only 3 toa buyer. 85e—Ofcambric or muslin, 3 styles; deep flounce of lawn ruffle; trimmed with torchon lace and insertion, or 50c—Ot muslin; Vi or high neck; trimmed with embroidery or I ruftle; yoke of plaits. 65e—Oi ‘cambric: low | piel hem and plaits above. | neck; short | $1.25—O1 cambriec, 8 styles; deey | sleeves; trimmed with lawn ruffle | flounce or umbrella rufiile; trim | and ribbon. | with torchon lace and insertion; o 75e—Ol muslin or cambric; 2 styles; | lawn hemstitched plaited ruffle. | trimmed with lawn hemsfitehed |$1.75—Of cambric, 5 styles; dee} | | ruffle; or low nec trimmed with flounce; trimmed with embroidery and insertion, | $1—Of cambric, nainsook or muslin: | _ ti | n embroidery. n, or blind or 6 styles; low or high neck; long or | $2.25—1 mbric, 2 styles; trimmed short sleeves; trimmed with tor-| with ciennes lace and inser- chon or Valenciennes lace; some) tion, or Point de Paris lace, Inser- trimmed with embroidery or| | don and plaits, ribbon, $1.50—Of nainsook or cambric; 6) styles; low or V neck; long or short sleeves; trimmed with embroidery and insertion or torchon lace; sonie ibbon, -T5—Of nainsook; square trimmed with embroidery, tion and ribbon, CORSET COVERS 8c—Of cambric; 2 styles; trimmed | e or embroidery. Only 8 to —Of cambrii Jace and insertion, Point de Part lace or handsome embroldery. DRAWERS neck; |, above. Only three to a buyer. |15c—Of cambric toa buyer. | with cambric ruffie, nbriey round nee hem, embroidered edge. mmed with torchon lace; wit draw-string. 235e—Of cambric; trimmed with deep | First of all, it is a presentation of everything new and beautiful in lingerie that the best ma Garments are made of good muslins, cambrics or nainsooks; they are cut in ample, comforta- Then the trimmings are tasteful and refined. _ i r selected French Lingerie, and exquisite effects faithfully reproduced at a fraction of the French prices. | , freshness are first characteristics of the great White display ; but the vast movement is organized for broad economy; and the savings from usual prices are very great. But of far greater value to women who best 88c—Of muslin; low or V_ neck;|50c—Ofcambric: deep flounce, plain hem, plaits above; cambric dust- Point de Paris or torchon lace and inser- , S styles; umbrella ufiile; trimmed with Valenciennes: inser- | 10c—O! muslin; deep hem with plaits or muslin; deep hems and plaits above. Only three 25c—Of cambric, 2 styles; trimmed hemstitched Se—Of cambrie or muslin, 3 styles; embroidery Sale of White thronged with the almost countless thousands ent when wardrobes are ready to be re-filled for some pouring in the practical, beautiful, serviceable, dainty garments that manufacturers in the Many of the finer pieces are The Saving from Careless Sewing The Saving from Showy Gaudiness The Saving from Impure Factory Work would sacrifice in false economy, still at the WANAMAKER You Save a Third of What Equal Goods Would Cost if made under best regular conditions outside of our masterful White Sale operations. your patronage alone on the temptation of the garments We merely express the fact that something of vast importance to every woman is here on view to- SHORT PETTICOATS 50c—Of cambric; with deep ruffle; | Children’s WhiteDresses Oc to $1.00 — Mother Hubbard d plaite. Dresseg of lawn or TSenOt earbrier umbrella, ruffe;| round) Sqoareron Po! jour trimmed with torchon lace and in- conn ly em- sertion. roidery insertion, "3 hemstitched plaite; some anit CHEMISES ruffles; alzes 6 months to 8 years. 18c—Ofcambric; round neck; trimmed ng-waisted C0, T5c ae 95c—Lo: ‘with lace, or campric ruffle. Only r|_ 8 to a buyer. 50c—O! cambric or muslin: square or round neck; trimmed with embrold- ery, plaits or torchon and inser- tion; ruffie on skirt. f nainsook; round neck, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and hemetitched plaits. 85c—O! nainsook; round neck; with embroidery and hemstitched lawn raffle and ribbon. $1.25—Of nainsook, 2 styles; square s| or round neck; trimmed with neat embroidery or torchon lace and ribbon. 8c Corset. Covers, 10c and 15¢ Drawers, 38c Nightgowns and 18c Chemises are on special counters in the Basement. All other goods on Second floor, many are on counters of the Main aisle. Infants’ Long. Slips and Petticoats 22c—Long Slips of cambric; 2 styles; sertions; algo Pique kilts; sizes 2 to syears, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.78 — Waist Dresses of lawn or pie ta. 12 styles; in French waist, Russian blouse or sailor effects; some have ruffies of embroidery or lace; skirts plain, hemstitched or lace insertion; 2 to 4 years. $2.65 to $3—Guimpe Dresses, in 5 styles; Gibson and French waists; laited and embroidered pouch ronts; ruities, fitted capes, or bretelles, ‘inished with embroid- ery insertion, ruffes and ribbon; sizes 2 to 4 years, BODY SKIRTS— 80c and 50c—Of cambric or nain- sook; short or French waists; Jawn or eee. ruffle, with plain or hemstitched hem or Chil sizes 6 months to 4 years, hildren’s Drawers 10c, 12¢ and 15c—Of Maspnville muslin, with hem and 8 plaite; priced by sizes; 1 to 14 years, | 25¢ nbrie; 3 styles; round or | ruffle, or torchonlace and Insertion, | bishop style or yoke of allover em- 5 alias | Vineet: tohimne with toxshon Ince, | or Aemstitehed lawn hem aud broldery: hemstitehed rutile at neck | OCC tng hoc aecambric or muslin, | pmstitched ruffle; tight- | plaits. . and sleeves, ffle; sizes 2 6 years. fitting or drawstring. 75c—Of nainsook or cambric, 8 | 26c to 75c—Petticoats of cambric or Geeta wer-watete of feeh aualin: 85e—OF nainsvok, lawn or cambric; | Of nainsook: round nee! rimmed with Valenc jon and ribbon; with | SHORT PETTICOATS $1—OF nainsook; 6 styles; round or | ope 5 square neck; trimmed with Point | 7ocsqoh muslin: de Paris lace and insertion, or Val-| godt eam enclennes or torchon lace: all rib- bon-trimmed: long or short. nes broldery; some ribbon-trimmed, fcampbric or muslin; deep rut. cambric ruffle with lace, with cambric ruffle fle or hemstitehed lawn hem, or 43 ty | Styles: trimmed with open or blind| nainsook; plain ds or waists; ; Roundy {rimmed with | embroidery; plaits above! hewstitched hem, plain hem with rabies ney po te alt trintnned et due | $1—OF naindook or cambric, 5 atyles; plaits, or plaits with ruffle. years, 15c. b draw str 3 thon lace and insertion, or em:|,. Girls’ Petticoats Girls’ Nightgowns 25c—Of muslin; with three plaits and wide ruffle with hemstitched hem, or three hemstitched plaits; sizes 2 to 14 years. 50c—Of Lonsdale cambric; lawn um- brella ruffle with rows of hem- -| stitched plaite; extra wide; sizes 2 +) 8 years. Same, 10 to 16 years, ce 35c—Of muslin, with yoke front and back; front of cluster plaite; cambric ruffles; sizes 6 to 1: Nolag 65c—Ot nainsook; round neck, stitched; edging of Val. lace; low neck and short sleeves; or of mus- lin, square yoke with plaits and. embroidery insertion; sizes 6 to 14 years. ~ HOUSEHOLD LINENS Handkerchiefs and Embroideries HESE closely allied stocks are at their best and fullest just now, and form a most important contribution to the wonderful attractions of the Sale of White. Bed and Table-linens. Towels, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries—in every branch there are offerings of utmost interest. And the low prices that al- ways distinguish these staple Wanamaker lines are in many cases made still lower, as the details show: | Table Linen by the|Bed Linens— | Yard— 2 pair—Linen Pillow-Cases, with is ~ hemstitched ruffle and hand- 45e vd.—Cream damask; heavy! embroidered letter: French lyery serviceable; will wash shape, and very stylish, white quic in floral pat-| 1.95 pair—Hemstitchea Linén terns; 70 in, wide. | ~ Pillow-Cases, fine quality, nicely y fine quality of Irish} hemetitehed: 22x36 in. damask ful Assortinent of de- 75 each—Hemstitched Linen in. wide. sheata tor : : ame, much heavier and pheotas selde tengy. eiltahs very handsome, and a splendid wear- ing qual 72x90 in. Same, 90x96 in, .25 each, \Fancy Linens— 7 finer quali 72 in. wide. $1 —Snow-white German ta- nen, satin finish; flue and very handsome; 72 in, wide, ; choice patterns; 55e, from 85c—Bleached Tea Table Cloths— Cloths, 1 yd. square; two pat- $4.50 each, formerly $5.75 to] — iqns with inuey “hementaned $6.50—bleachied Trish “Dinner Sue tromeiiane Ton SAMAR Cloths; sp is; odd! $2.95, regularly $3 to $8.75— x2 yds.,| "“Renaissance Bureau or Side- board Scars, with linen centres; assorted patterns; 20x54 in. $2, regularly $2.75 and a5—-Olony Centre- i ; lace-trimmed roun formerly $10 to $12.50— pieces; three handsome new de- Another group of same sizes. signs; 19% in. in diameter. ins— 4he each, worth 60c and 65e— Napkins Bleached damask Bureau Scarfs, $1.90 doz,—Fine bleached German of tine German linen; hand hem- | damask Napkins, tn several stitched, in attractive designs neat patterns; 21 in, square. $3.50 doz.—Hleached double dam- ask Napkins, to match table linen above, at $1 ayd.; 26 in, square, Towels— Bleached Irish hucka- ‘owels, extra heavy; hem- d; suitable for the bath; in drawn-work; 17 and 18 in. wide, and 1, 14, and 1% yds, long; splendid value. Fourth avenue, Lawn Aprons— Here are hundreds of styles of all qualities of plain white Aprons, made for us during the lull be- tween manufacturing seasons, Hence we are able to mark them one-third under-price. In three Bleached German da wels, with assorted ¢ ored or plain white borders; with knotted fringes; 22x50 in, 84c each—Damask bordered Ger- man huckaback Towels; soft finish, handsome quality; 22x42 $2 « hall-doze c, worth 20¢ to 25¢. worth 5c to 50c, At 50¢c, worth 75c to $1. Embroidery Strips— Soft finished, hand machine em- broidered Strips of flue cambric Edgings and Insertions, in neat choles patterns; perfect, first- class goods from the best of manufacturers; 250, 850, 50e, The und $1 for the plece of 4% en, huckaback , fine quality; white or red borders; 14x24 in.; nt hand or barber's et med onde. ead gl ae yards, ge yd.— Checked glass-clotl | “®Gwelhig, 18 in. wide; very foe | Handkerchiefs— smooth finish. 45c¢ each—Bleached huckaback Roller Towels, all ready for use; 18x90 in, before making, Bed Linens— $1 yd.—French Sheeting, grass bivached, and free from art ficial alds to gloss or finish; the quality that gives years of ser- vice if proper! for; 90 in. wide, aye each—U94 doxens ‘omen's Handkerchiefs, ca by the manufacturer ‘'Keconds,” but showing merely a Sropped ainty, of Hed stitch here and t oreo more serious. eer, embroidered and hematit 1» ip qualities running from 20¢ to 50c each, when perfect. These are the best we have offered in a long while, | FRENCH LINGERIE | HIS YEAR we have had fine co-operation for the White Sale movement from the people who | make our French Lingerie. Many of the goods have | been specially made for us; then we secured many sample garments—in all, a broad collection of dainty, hand-made foods at the littlest prices ever quoted on French goods. These suggestions: FRENCH CHEMISES— OF eats cotton, 95c, $1.25 and 1.50. Of nainsook, trimmed with lace and _ ribbon-drawn beading, Twelve different styles, trimmed ith laces and ribbons, at $2.50. Five different styles at $8; others at $8.50. FRENCH NIGHTGOWNS— Of fine cotton, trimmed with hand embroidery, clusters of laits and hemstitching, $3, 3.75 and $4. Of fine nainsook, lace-trimmed and_hand-embroidered, $4.50, 25, $6, up to $12. 50. | WARING FETE DAT Sz=, Of finest nainsook and handker- ore and Summer outing chief linen, beautifully trimmed | Sear, in wide variety, at $4 to with real Valenciennes, torchon $16. and other laces; some with em-| CORSET COVER. S— broidery, at $4.50 and $4.75. Of nainsook, daintily trimmed FRENCH DRAWER S— with plaits at waist, $1, Hand-embroidered Drawers f fine nainsook, ribbon-run, 75, hand-embroidered, plaite at Of finenainsook, daintily trimmed waist, $1.50, ray ruffies and laces, $2 and| Others, beautifully trimmed with Others, more elaborate, trimmed lace insertion and plaite at with laces, embroidery and rib- Otlier' styles at $8, $8.50 er styles at $8, $8.50 and bons, at $3, $3.50, $3.75, $4, $4.75. $4.50 and $4.75. at Little French Store,®econd floor,Tenth street, ACH poragraph would make a sale in itself, if offered at any other time. $5 and $6 Silk Waists at §3,50— Of Liberty satin, Louisine or moire silk, in solid colors, light shades or black; made in newest effects. Shirt-Waist Suits at $2.50— collar and tie, 85¢ value; now 50c each. White Dressing Sacques at 50c— Of good lawn, with high or low neck, trimmed with face or rib- bon; full front; fitted back; Of black-and-white striped mad- i ras; waist in diiepes effect; regular S5e and #1 values. fitted skirt, with bias flounce. Basement, Shirt-Waist Suits at §3,75— Of chambray, in solid colors; clus- ter-plaited waist, with white vest; fitted skirt, with gradu- ated ed flounce, Second Floor, Tenth ptreet. White Shirt-Waists at 50c— Girls’ Sample Wash Dresses— A manulacturer’s saniple line of Girls’ Washable Dresses, of ing. ham, chambray, lawn and pique, All made in newest an Bost styles and variously trimmed, Sizes for 6 to 12 years, Regular valued $2.50 to $8.75; today at $1,50, $1.75 and $2. aesomant, Heely made Shirt Waleta for wor Rice pact cee! ae SHEETS and PILLOW-CASES HESE ARE MADE of fine, heavy stan- dard Sheetings, such as careful housekeepers always prefer to the Hani alge goods that cost a few pennies less, en the prices are as low as, and in some cases lower than the prices we quoted in our Janu Sale, which were then quite remarkable. And yet the mill prices of Sheetings have advanced twice since tire goods were bought. BEANE FI WOW CASES ULMED SHEETS x0 7 8 | 90x00 Six Stirring Offerings