The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 9

iO ‘HIRE COMPIN IN CLEVER PLY \I’s-a Dear Thing Skilfully Put Together, and Its Heroine Suffers in Silence in the Good : Old Way. WALL IS EXPLAINED AT 11. | Mr. Richman, the Blind Curate, Hae His Eyes Opened the Second \ Time eo that Miss Anglin May Fall into Hie Arms. | ‘Mie:new Empire play, which ts a per |feotly dear thing of its own tried and trbe old kind, prompts this extract from a yet-to-be-written Guide to , Stageland: ‘HINTS TO HEROINES. ‘Whatever fe do, never betray your own io | teseness. js ores in your past Diack, but could easily he secret fr away! ally Lead to keep it Hie pat Fr aEAR a oat ane to poe ment tee him suapect hay you are innocent. Somebody else {8 sure to tell him at 10.56. Let him cut up; let him carry on; Jet him call you names. Just bite your tips end say you are going away, and you ope (000 hoo!) ell ‘be very, very fappy. Remenser ‘that'a olear character is the heroine's worst bugbear— when the clearing occurs before 10.55, And “That's how they do on the stage!” ‘They did-# last night, for the many'th time, at the Empire. Miss Margaret Anglin, beautifully gowned, and more than ever mistress of all the graceful, quivering artifices of emotion which she used @0 Orilliantly in “Mrs. Dane’s De- fense,” was the gladly suffering inno- cent. Ingentons but Impropable. In Robert Marshall's new play, ‘Tne ‘Untoreseen," a chain of ingenious but tmprobable ofrcumstances had given her yeharacter @ black eye—a false black eye 80 td epeak—and she clung to it witn truly heroinic tenacity. It would have been easy to tell her nice, blind curate all about it before matrying him—she did, in fact, quite unnedessarily tel! her little sister. But {t was only 10 o'clock. Again, it would have been easy to ex- plain: things when, after the marriage, hetcurate recovered his sight and rec- ognized wifey qe the lady »whom he had seen in an apparently compromising situation at s Paris hotel. But ho-dt was only 10.45. So she held her peace and looked un- utteratie things, while honest Mr. Richman hurled denunciations at her until) at the proper Empire moment, Mr. Courtlelgh stepped tn ‘and handed Mr, Richman a letter which explained it all, Fumble for Hatpins ‘And then, with the fine instinct of the first-nighter, you fumbled for your hat- pins and your carriage check. But of its kind “The Unforeseen” really is @ dear thing, skilfully put to- gether, exciting in plot, full of the nno- *@ent comedy whioh has made Marshall's previous plays 60 popular, refined, brightly written and an admirable veh!- ele for the varied po} of the Empire players, Honest Mr, Mohmen formerly the ‘Village Blacksmith of the local stage, thas been at pains to tone down his wehemence and play in a subdued key. ‘The result was that the big scene of Wecognition was rather disappointing. ‘The playwright had sowed a whirlwind, and Richman reaped nothing better than @ zephyr. The return from Weberfields's pas- tures of Frits Williams was celebrated by @ startling and prolonged ovation. Mr, Williams threw all his sicill into a part that fitted hin well—that of a holy terror of a boy. ‘W. H. Crompton and Ethel Hornick ‘were charming as @ pair of elderly lov- ers, and Beatrice Irwin, as the little \eister, girlishly won « deserved welcome ‘to the Empire rants. KATH CAREW. CAT CLUB VS. THE MAYOR. |Mile Honor Couldn't Stand Tongue. Lashing by Membors. Jan, 14.—It “ | Club began to say things about Mayor | ™2 ‘(Leede it is little wonder that he ran * | Gor refuge and sent beck word that th mouse-killing might proceed, Mi |Gomer 6. ‘qponsor for the coming exhibition of } @lce-slaughtering, 1s triumphant. ‘When Mra, Cunningham suggested that the Cat Club invite their friends Psy the contest, Mayor Leeds ob- } dected to the affair on the ground that tnhumane. There were some written to His Honor and things were sald back, wo in the end the up. STOLE FOR THE FUN OF IT. Richly Dressed Wo Wasn't Ex. pert and Landed in Cell. BOSTON, Jan, 14. — A tall, stately ‘Woman, stylishly dreesed and wee | aoeenve we, was arrested @ big department store avitkets "end Ince Vaud at 825 Rowen tn hor handbag. “You don't look Mle @ thief; why aid iknow what to do with! ehe replied. WILLIAMS AND MISS ANGLIN IN SCENE IN T. “UNFORESEEN. > LTE WON THE MOTORMAN Old Gentleman of Diplomatic At- tainments Reached the Heart of the Car-Handler, and the Passengers Rejoiced. SECURED THE SHORT STOP. The power of politeness had a, unique demonstration at the Brooklyn Bridge terminal of the Fifth Avenue Elevated road to-day, During the morning rush hours some of the motormen in charge of the five- car electric trains have found that ¢traf- flo is expedited by Lringing thelr trains to @ stop within a few feet of the far ond of the elevated station at the bridge, This ‘short’ stop enables the passen- Gers to leave the cars by ‘the front as well as the rear door and results in emptying the first car in half the time ondinar:ty consumed. ‘There are some motormen on the line, however, Who are fearfuj of incurring oficial wrath by following this method, although they would be quite willing to follow the lead of the others if tho management issued instructions to that effect. ‘This morning as a belated train ap-| proached the platform one of the pas- Sengers, a dignified old gentleman, who was ecquainted with the advantage of the “short etop'’ method, approached the motorman’s booth and opening the | door politely requested the man inside to bring the train to a stop within fl teow feet of the platform end. “An! What for," growled the motor- | man, who was then busy with the brakes and the power handle, As he tugged at the levers ‘ho exclaimed: “Whose road is this, anyway? I don’t see wheve you come in to ask that.” “Other of *he motormen on the road | see the advantage of stopping just off the ond of the ia "" suggested the eld gentioman. “Well, I am not the other motormen. If I get orders from theadquarters to | stop, I'll stop, but not until then,” the motorman replied with surly em- phasis as he continued to give atten- tion to the levers. Then when one hand was disengaged, he reached for the handle of the door of his booth and grabbing ft, viciously elammed the door shut. Gent); vig old gentleman r ed the le the other paseng ors in the car wondered at fis tem “My dear man,"’ began the. “elder. Bhat that door,” yelled the motorman, ae am not Your ear man nor any one's Cunningham, who stands | “*% ir man. am here to obey orders, thats all tnd he reached again for the door fiandle. But the old man held id his tone. was as soft as a firmly ani eontaee when he added; “Now, my dear fellow, don't toss. & our ah gant ° Jour’ smaployers H patrons of this ‘and eho Pur eo etap your train eo that this front door oan be used ‘by the pasten- orrput we got. no orders aid the tornian, 18 | compromdalt A ¢ ne either rt “And not aga peg 4 uP power, man, Sia akan Pons Saeiormane began to Soften ider the polite influence being rn try,” wae, hu his reply. as wwirled the Levone an ght the ae four feet oe yg edge of the plat paid ¢ seen a eaid the eo wiatouat a, wena old, man stalled. Sais ke motorman the other Passengers. It was a ‘¢oepph of polite- ness indeed. Rupture ‘The Ciuth tn"the holding ‘and Curtin 0 new era of fhupture, Pig not be mie. The Oluthe Fruss je entise Hol oy did you ptealt’ o much bat | shoplifting uy tor, write tor informa- FRENCH HOSPITAL BENEFIT. Grand Opern Stars Will Present Popular Bill at Metropolitan. ‘The special performance of ‘La Fille du Regiment” and “I Pagliace!” at the Metropolitan Opera-Hpuse on Thursday evening {s under the auspices of the French Benevolent Society and is In ald of the Building Fund of the new French Hospital. The bil was selected because it has proved the most popular of the present season at the Metropolitan. Mme, Sem. rich will appear in her delightful inter- pretation of Marie the vivandlere in Doniaett!'s tuneful opera, and Carlo Dani, the new Italian tenor, wiil sing Canlo in “Pagliacci for the first time in this city, He will be assisted by Mme. Fritzi Scheff as Nodda and Mr, Scott or Mr. Campanari as Tonto. ——$—= Fell Dead in Street Car, Joking, Charles Manlok, sixty-five years old. a cigarmaker, of No. 6 West One Hun- dred and Twelfth street, ell dead ip a southbound Lexington avenue car at One Hundred and Fourth street. Man- lok boarded tho car at Ono Hundred and Twelfth street and a boy who ac- companied @ etylishly-dressed woman gave the man his seat. Manlok thanked the boy and was joking with him about youth and ofd age when he oxplred from apgplex VO “WOMEN LIKED RY, 7: WEDN ESD THE VILLAIN, When the Gallery at the Amerl- can Hissed the Double-Dyed Scoundrel the Fair Ones Took Pity and Clapped. HE WAS STAGGERED BY IT. Recelpts of the Georgia Cayvan Ben- efit Amount to $8,723—Child Ac- tors Acquire the Haughty Inde- pendence of Their Seniors. ‘An immense attdience, composed prin- ally of emotional femininity, took sides with the villain at the American Theatre. “The Scales of Justice’ were lop-sided with proof that dt was he who killed the first-act old man, when the murderer sauntered out’ and started to talk over the situation with himself. Hoe had spoken but a few words when the monologue froze on his Ips. Hisses, first faint, then swelling Into a sibilant storm of contempt, caused him to stop and stand helpless in the centre of the stage. He bowed his head in utter ‘heart-broken humiliation, then raised his eyes appealingly as though to eBay: “Ptoase don't blame me; I'm not re- sponsible for my actions!" A coay corner of young Indies read his thoughts like a flash and took up his sad cause, Their hands came together like those of the trusty usher and they applauded until their hairpins were shaken loose, Other sympathetto sisters caught the spirit, and a momtent jater the hissers were drowned out by a per- fect deluge of approbation. The friendly demonstration was al- most too much for the villain, His lips quivered and he betrayed other signs of being on the verge of a break-down. “Never mind," the triumphant ap- plauso told him, “we know that you have to do ¢his to earn your lving, and we have not forgotten the plays in which you wero the champion of the weak and stood for love and honor," The unnerved villain gulped and blinked his gratitude, then went out and satisfied the hisses and outraged Justice by getting struck by lightning, “The receipts of the Georgia Cayvan benefit performance at the Broadway ‘Theatre yesterday afternoon were $8,728, ‘The funds will be devoted to the main- tenance of the unfortunate actress at Flushing, where she remains with abso- lutely no hope of physical or mental Offer To-morrow 3,000 Dozen Women’s Swiss Ribbed Underwear, consisting of Silk, Silk and Lisle and medium-weight Merinos recovery. Those who participated in the in pink, sky, cream and assorted spades, sizes 3, 4,5,6anda good assortment of EXTRA SIZE! At About 50c. on the Dollar. This remarkable offering is made we have just completed with i bers before inventory. We and no sleeves, pink, sky LOT 3.— LOT 4.—Women's trimmed at neck an LOT 5.—Women's_ pure Worth from $2.75 to $4.50. usual importance, known manufacturers, who ype to oie of these num- sacrifice and offer the same at 50c. on the dollar. The lots have been so divided and arranged that selection will be comfortable and agreeable. LOT 1.—Women’s Silk mixed Vests, low neck | LOT 2.—Women’s extra fine fancy Silk Vests, assorted shades and white, at..........ssesesereee Women’s fancy Spun Silk Vests, large assortment of patterns to select from, at... ure Spun Silk Vests, neatly show! Women’s white and colored Tights, in merino, at. LOT 6.—Women's pure Spun Silk Vests and extra fine Tights; also Corset Covers in assorted shades,at Also Four Lots of Women's Pure Silk Vests, at $1.25, $1.48, $1.69 & 1.98, Ladies going South or to any of the Winter resorts should secure a stock of the above, weight to wear among the pines or on the Southern beaches, We also offer to-morrow Women’s White Suede Gloves (16 and 20-button lengths) at $1.00 per pair; worth $2.00. These Gloves have been and are very larly in white, which makes this an offering of more than ossible by a purchase Julius Kayser & Co., the well- secured them at a very big 39c 50c 59c 69c 85c 98c and cream, at.......... ders, at....... Spun Silk Ves also They are just the proper scarce, particu performance were William Faversham, ob James .K, Hadkett, Mary Mannerine, | ft David Biepham, Walter Damronoh, Juil Marlowe, Fay Davis, Bruce MacRac, Julle Opp, Mra, Langtry, |. Bothern, Hthel Barrymore, Nellio Folllw, wotin P ject, but I cannot afford to risk my tate reputation, T played the child Durbar at Pernt, Inde, 9 pho.” Frou kno th it exhibited. at. the. 1d Korean ‘Twins continued ihe ohie cue rlosity at Huber's Museum. AT OTHER Houses. The Harlem Opera-House was crowded to seo Ethel Barrymore In “Carrots” To Cure IN BROADWAY HOUSES, Attractions continuing at Broadway the curtain for the week at the West End Theatre. —Brandon Irish hearts at the Metro; in “Robert Dmmet, the Da; The ‘s2enic melodrama, the Lt Third Ayenue.—Tho Merr idens Burlesque Company gave a lively show at the Dewey. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. Willis P, Sweatnam, the ‘hesitating’ black-face monologist, was the humor- ous hit of the bill at Keith’s.——Sher- man and Do Forrest, grotesque come- dians, were headiinera of a capital bill at Pastor's.—Valerie Bergere and com- Pany in ‘Her First Love,” led an ex- cellent bill at Hurtig & Seamon's,— Proctor’a Theatres: A series of b in “The Htornal City," Victoria; When Johnny Comes Marching Home," Now ; in “Mary of Magdala,"’ the Silver Bilpper,"" Broad ‘Rilllonatre,"* Daly's; “Twirly- and "The Stlakiness’ of Gela- Wonor & Fiolds's; aes Sultan of Wallaok's: “Th et a Academy of Nuvet Fourteenth Street theatre, whe eobbed in heart-broken fashion and worrled her poor, practical mother into the declaration that she would never take her to a theatre again. ‘Tynan won ig Theatre “The Billionaire” has changed pockets, the announcement being made that Charles Frohman has purchased the piece from Kiaw & Drlanger. Mr, Froh- aman thinks the theatre scene will prove ® @reat novelty In London, and he will produce the piece there with an English company this spring. IN BROOKLYN. James K, Hnokett in ‘The Crisis’ opened o week's Sopp ferant at the Montauk to a large audteni Melbourne MacDowell and Florence Stone appeared in "'Gismonda” at the Columbia, “The Little Princess” will be given at the Criterion this afternoon without two or three little players who were originally intended to be members of the MRS. SAMUEL it. It does its ayy ie ‘ely that while the ———————_—— i" guahter oF tother look on is cured even i: ‘tl Drunkard: and "A Country Moute,’-—Bertha Gal-| theatres were Richard Mansfeld tn ‘ land, in “Notre Dame," was received) “Julius Cacsar,” Herald Square; Aubrey belt oll alton weit raster tyvandywith marked favor by large au-|Boucteault tn “Heldeiborg.” Princess; |A Simple Way to Cure Any D members o! r M dlence at ‘the Grat c ta-House—- A Chineso Honeymoon,” arin; Mra. A His tye! A calf used tn one of tbe ast pictures [Mario Wainwright scored a personal aaevine Tho Cree aye, Garrick; .galnst ahown at Proctor's Twenty-thin! Street |muccorm me Camille tn a revival of | CAFS Hyun Bavey; Riera Wack pened hy bee "et a ‘Theatre made the hit of the bill Monday | tho Duman drama by tho atock com-| 7 ayes, by; BI y toad afternoon by proceeding to eat the stage | Dany nt tho Murray iifil ‘Thontre.—| yarne Gre is RVALIOR GrliGriser San use fe without the ¢ eae a Grass and then attempting to alt down. “AMe-Zog Alley," an entertaining panto- | 55" Sothern in "Hamlet: Garden: N, mimic farce, was performed by the Zeb |" * “dl ppt “Heldetberg’’ hysterics may grow to| and. verrow Company at the, Btar|{: (oodwin and Maxine Hitlott In "The > HO | neatron en ontar "isigat| Altar of Friendship,” Knickerbocker; be the fashion. At the Princess tho) ‘Theatre—tTho over-popular Hight] 5101 os, am other night a young lady became go af) jioily,”” of the Brothers Byrne rang up| Blanche Bates tn “The Darling of the fected at the parting of the lovers that Gods," Belasco's Theatre; Viola Allen oe the drunkard ith inking. 1 " a Woman on tho Board, company, With the supreme self-eatly- | 41 iiving pictures was shown at the against wilt. faction not infrequently dleplayed by} rwonty-third street house. “Under) 2! James 8. Alexander, who was beMd at thelr elders in the profession they wo Wings,” a dramatization of the )Clccted & member of che Hast Orange|® slave to dnok Subht “tore er havghtily resigned upon learning they| Ouida novel, was revived at the Pittn | (XN: 1) Board of Education at the elec-| "ies? gemuci Boyd saya: “Wi Sela NGO GE SR NEU TES Avenue. “Around the World in ighty | H08, Mg, 2grember,, es taken, Mer |sonete cured gay nd afer that he “What! exclaimed one youngster, ys’ moved to the Fift ed to public ome e in East Orange, |not drink Ilquor or bear to where mo take ee Bart! et house, The enlivening Asteated Col. George P. Olcott, who OoaIE | BONE AE ie who once pla: Lord Fatintiero nt Jae! sented has been for many years a powe: AI thanic ou very much, Dur T could | jem duce. ¢ Wodi'a performing | Bast Orange polltics, power *1/ putiain gs Cinclanat, Ohio. a and be wit mot afford to take this ‘unimportant is were an ng feature at thy] An immense bunch of roses was pre- part,” sald another, “Salary Is au| Newark house cellent pictures of | sented to her by friends, pre“ |'you how simple it 18 to use and Tow ACITY INITSELP IEGEL(,OOPERG Medicines and Rubber Goods. Wid Winter Sale--Chur. sday, Friday and Saturday. INDISPUTABLY the foremost event of its kind this season. Enormous quantities. No one is disappointed. Plenty of everything for everybody. We turn the Main Aisle over to this prodigious January shi f Toilet Articles, Dru; hae Medicines and Rubber Goods. ? Ryman poh Toe eae Gvery Price Is Amazingly Reduced for Ghis Sale. The stocks are thoroughly representative. The products of the foremost manufacturers are offered in utmost abundance. Purity is paramount. Itis a sale of distinction; an event that thousands immediately attend. Details of absorbing interest foliow. The economies are conspicuously emphasized. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. [JAMAICA GINGER, flask, 7 | WEST INDIA BAY RUM; 34 pt, One and two- sitar These Gloves are usually sold at $1.00 and $1.25. They are ex any glove on the market. hey are in the very shades that are most wanted, Black, gray, mode ai But just a word about Mocha. Don't confound it with Suede. The latter is much thinner. Mocha is made from the skin of a certain species of goat found in Arabia. It is exceedingly durable, and when dressed has a vety finish. Origi Mocha was used exclusively for men’s gloves, but the fi wey Tiyan. te dl bea ies ie craze for mannish gloves for women increased its New the demand for Mocha has increased so greatly that the supply is almost exhausted. This makes this sale all ‘WOMEN'S GLACE GLOVES, with the “FOSTER HOOK;” black, brown’ and dark red; sold in other leading stores for 98c.; all sizes; special to-morrow, per pair, Qtein Floor, Front, 1h &.) Chursday’s Hews from the importan’ ] DOZEN ITEMS from thousands of others. sale. It isn't an ordinary event. It is a superbly ee eens cet ie garments. WOMEN'S CAMBRIC NIGHT WINS; square neck lace and y trim 45 | WOMEN'S WRAPRERS Chitdren's Undermustins, | | Plannelee, very desirable Ng HILDREN'S RIBBED SLEEPING GARMENTS. with feet; sizes 3 10 6 years, GIRLS’ MUSLIN GOWNS, Hub: bard yoke, ‘cambric ruffle, sizes 2 10 14 years 13 ie. lar $1.69 quality, ERS N'S WRAPI 79) with ruffle of er 69 ery, extra dust ruffle WOMENS, DRAW. GIRLS MUSLIN GOWNS, Hub- EBS tsiewned ih eee bard yoke, embroidery insertions and 39 98; rufe on neck and sleeves, sizes 2 to 14 years, BOYS MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS, 10 14 year hemstitched and tucked, WOMEN'S CHEMISE, nainsook and cambric. shirt length, wimmed with point de Paris lace, wiring of Val. 25 | Covlet Articles, Praga Perlumery, Soaps, nen’s. Find Mocha Sloves, 75e, Pair ceecinaly trv serviceable, and are as stylish as P ri difficult to tr: Ferret as cate popularity 4 6Ice} tell the story of economy graphically; they illustrate how. advantageous it is for you to attend this big and busy occasion, which aptly demonstrates the evolution of Muslin} Undergarments from the blooming cotton bush to the completed | THE PRICES ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE, . PAINE'SCELERY COMPOUND, 65 | FGCsrrurys bonis YO BO | 21S: Bl 39e: at 69. Pei Ge ia LIEBIG'S BEEF, IRON AND EMULSION COBLIVER Ollbee, 32 | DENTAL FOAM; forthe ret 12 \ back imported HAIR. BRUSHES; WINE, 18 | pure NORWEGIAN GOD JAVA CREAM: reg. 25c., 19) regularly 75c., Ie COKE DANDRUFF CURE, $1.00 LIVER OIL, p 39 | DR. CHARLES'S FLESH FOOD, 31) An odd lot of GI EBONY bas phe, 47 | ANTISEPTINE MOUTH WASH; [FARINA COLOGNE; 4 ox., 25c.; MILITARY AND HAIR BRUSHES; BELDEN'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, regularly 45c., 29 |g oz,, 45e pe, * 79 | some sterling mounted; made to tell bortie, 5 | WITCH HAZEL ; pint. 15; quart 28 |MANHATTAN TOOTH PASTE, up to $!.50, each, 49! STEARN'S ELECTRIC PASTE, 8 COD AEC ORIOL plot (NRE 37/* tubes, 7 All of ame, FANCY GLASS LIEBIG TABLETS, 5-gr. bottle, 7 | AMMONIA. p ANTISEPTINE TOOTH POW- 3) afc aNeger a ABBEY’S EFFERVESCENT SALT, SEIDLITZ POWDERS; full weight DER. ‘ 2 | Ie cvs from te holienss eres 95e. bee, (i iee 10 TETLOW’S SWAN'S DOWN, 9 valu, LIEBIG'S BEEF, IRON AND PRIENACETINE TABLETS, 5 er, TETLOW'S GOSSAMER, 12 | oes oa Teas WINE, with coca, bot. 34 | do: 15 | pRiLLIANT NAIL POWDER; used ed een BELLADONNA POROUS PLAS- 5 |akirmamnta TABLETS: 5 gr: 4 |in our manicure parlors 10) Wiisk BROOMS, ; | VIOLET AMMONIA, bottle, 7 MANHATIEANIEGGSIAA |SANITARY TOILET PAPER RUBBER GOODS, ROACH PEPPER Eillspicher 19) 0c. package © | BRADLEY'S WILDWOOD vio- COMBINATION. SYRINGE AND HUNYADIWATER ban” 15 |BORINE: 25c size, 10 | et, I in box, reg. 25c., 10) WATER BOTTLE, 3 hard nb ABSORBENT COTTON, L-Ib. GLYCERINE; chemically pure, 3 |COLD CREAM, pot, 7c; % Ib, ber pipes, quality guaranteed, | 18 oz, 10: 8 o7., 20) %5c.; 1 16, 76 4g lToa0 HOT-W. ; BeAuups IRON PILLS. bos, §|SPIRITS CAMPHOR; U. S. P.; 3 ALMOND MEAL, Violet or plain, 19 BOTTLES, from 110 4 qt, some ROC ELLE SALTS, %-lb, pke. 31 Rrrate eS CURE 20 TALCUM, plain, 5 | flannel-covered, choice at 39 c.3 d j TALCUM, perfumed, 51 RUBBER AIR CUSHIONS AND PSOM SALTS, 1-lb. QUININE PILLS; 2 gr., bottle of 100. 16 7 NGS, Cateye ee 16 BAKER'S CRYSTAL CASTOR FLORIDA WATER, 8 oz. bot, a9 | ALD RINGS "eat ney oe POWDERED ALGAE sph: 10 OIL; ¥oz, 10e: 8 62 20 1826 FARINA COLOGNE, 8 oz. 5| WOMEN'S "ROTARY SPRAY regularly 50c. PIUSTAROIELASTIERS cnclety gig less) REPSIN dca, 35 |SACHET POWDER, any odor, SYRINGE “TOILET SOAP. WEST INDIA SEA SALT, bag. 7\_ TOILET PREPARATIONS, | 2 02. bot. 25 WHITE CASTILE SOAP: ey PHOSPHATE SODA, granular, ENGLISH CUCUMBER CREAM, —.25 | CUTELIX, regularly 25c., 12| CRADDOCK'S BLUE SOAP; cake, Ib 17) HONEY ALMOND CREAM; | FLCRODORA or SAN TOY EXT, IRE BUOY SGAP, cake” PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL | bottle, 21 | regularly 50c., 39) TAR SOAP: cake, DISCOVERY, 5 BENZOIN. GLYCERINE AND 5 DE GRANDVILLE'S EXT, reg MEDICURA SOAP; cake, PAREGORIC, flask, ROSE WATER; 46 pt, 15c.; pt. 3 | 79. bot, 50 | SWEET PEA SOAP; 3 cales in box: bent the more | But they planned: Cxtra Size Wrenners, | ara full skirts with flounce: brs brald | wrumming on waists; sizes 48 and A