The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1903, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. PRETTY CASHIE CAN'T BE FOUND, Mamie Loughlin, Employed at the Rothenberg Store, Drops Sut of Sight in a Most Mys- terious Way. SEEN WALKING NEAR HOME. ‘A mystery that promises to develop ‘nto absorbing interest surrounds the @ieappearance of Mamie Loughlin, a pretty assistant cashier in the Rothen- berg department store in West Four- teenth street. From a point within a few fher home, at No. 119 Greenwich avenue, she has dropped out of sight as com pletely as though swallowed up by the earth, Her aunt, Mra, O'Neill, whom she lived, is almost distracted, and her sweetheart, Ralph Fanning, a young man of the neighborhood, has not slept since he heard of the disappear- ance, 80 busy has he been running down phantom clues. A general police alarm shas been sent out for Miss Loughiin. An Evening World reporter learned to- @ay that about three months ago Miss Loughlin reached her home In an hys- terical condition. She said she had been followed by a Cuban, who was stopping at the Hotel Muro, in West Fourteent! street, and wanted her to run away with him, To avold this man she adopted the custom of going home through Thir- teenth street Instead of Fourteenth. Accounts All Straight. ®he had been employed in a position of trust in the Rothenverg store for four years, She handled thousands of dol- lars, never missed a day from her work and examination of her books has shown that her accounts are straight penny. So far as Is known she had no Jove affair save with one man, and there ‘had ‘been no quarrel to mar thelr friendship. Miss Loughlin went to the head cash- fer of the store, Mamie Degheri, on tast Friday afternoon and complained: of pains In ter head. She asked permission to go home. This was granted. She reported to Supt. Davis, who gave her @ check entitling her to egress by the employees’ entrance in Thirteenth street, Leaving the store she walked west in Thirteenth street to Seventh avenue, At this corner she met a girl friend to whom she sald that she ‘had been ill and was thinking of taking a rest. She said she was going straight to her home to have her aunt prepare some medicine. Seen Near Her Home, Tradesmen who knew her saw her walking down Greenwich avenue at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, She was last geen by friends a few doors from the house.of her aunt, Peli O'xeill went to the store Gatur- ois Teoghtth Jett carly Friday: afternoon. tigation was set on foot by the firm, and the movements of the girl were “raced to the vicinity of her home, ix Greenwich avenue. Miss Loughlin is described as an ex- tremely attractive girl. She is about B feet high, has fine black hair, black eyes and a splendid complexion. When last seen she wore a long black skirt, lack Jace shoes with military heels, size 4 B, a black hat with a large ‘black bird on it, a short blue jacket, white woollen gloves and a mink fur collarette. She carried a ema) brown deather finger purse to which af- fixed a nickel Pinitial letter "M, ee Athlete Stagg’s Mother Dea. (Special to The Evening World.) OKANGS, N, J, March 2.—Mrs, Kunice ®tagg, mother of Alonzo Stagg, physi- cal instructor at the Chicago University, nd well-known athlete, died this morn- fog at her home. in Valley Road. She was soventy-nine years did, and had lived in the house in which she died over fifty years. ———————— ORLD ANTS ORK ELL. TRY THEM. Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. 4,29 BUT 337 Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined, 1 RE ARTIFICIAL PLOW- IMPROVE! IRONERS . ERS JANITORS fi + BAKERS » 3) KITCHEN 1 BLACKSMITHS .... %| LUNCH 3 HONNAZ .... 13} Maca a BOOKBINDERS .... 19| MBN BOOKKEEPERS . S| MILLINORS ... BOYS ves MoULDERS . BRAIDERS . » S|) UBOKWERAR BUTCHERS . 19] URsEs ., BUTTONHOLE OPERATORS MAKI 3 | oetNIBUSI ‘ PABINET MAKERS. 4] DSTRIOH FEATHE! CANVASSERS . - 6 HANDS 3 PASHTERS + 6] PAINTERS... CHAMBERMAIDS +) WM] CHOTOORAPHORS . 3 BQMPOMTORS ++ «+ 38} (LUMRERS COOKS ... toaTERS . PROCHETE! s VRESSORS GUTTERS fALESLADIES DENTISTS .. bRsioNeRs DIBHWASHERS , PREMSMAKERS . SPINNERS pRIVERS STABLEMEN DRUG OLPAKS. TAILORESSES BLEVATOR TAILORS 01+ 44 x TRIMMERS , tur. scuncies .. 10] rivaniras (NGINPEKE 3] TECK BRS BKAMINERS . PRBDERS . HINISHERS 4] vyPewnITERS 1} WAIST HANDS. WAITERS WAITHESSDS .. . witbow MeN.. ul URLA .. sroceay CLARKS, 8 GARNEAS MAKERS, 7] MIBCTAANKOUS 261 doors of] % with | to al SHE WEDS HER Brooklyn, | about it the madder they got, é BL: oe "| MRS. HENDRICKSON, WIDOW OF A WALL STREET MAN, AND M’ HUGH, HER COACHM AN, WHOM SHE WED. SDODORE $4030000006000086 HOES HSS THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, lve. Congregational Fold and! Sowed Discord Among the | Little Body of Worshippers. TWO WOMEN CONVERTS. The charge 1s made that Mormon In revenge, broke ne congregation of the Port Mor ris Congregational Church In the bor- Jongh of the Bronx. Former members of |the church make the chai chureh | jis J and will probably wold to | i be satlafy a mortgage held by the Chureh Extension Society, | The little church was organized about four years ago and Rey. Mr. Stokes was he first pastor, After one year he was compelled to resign on account of {il- health. The church was then placed in » |the hands of Rev, Claude Meiton Sev- > Jerance, a missionary. He was successful in his work, and Jin 191 had about thirty families In his |congregation, At that timea little band © | of Mormon elders: established hend- quarterg in the Bronx and began to ‘scatter Wterature through the Port | Morris section, As is usual the elders had uphill work | in the beginning. Finally they spotted | ‘the Port Morris Congregationa! Chureh jas a good field for the extension of operations. Two of them began to at-| tend the meeetings. | Nothing was said by them of their business, and in time they became ac- Quainted with all the members of the congregation, With the acquaintance » established they began to take part in the services and at last the Rey, Mr. Severance woke up to the etartling fact | that the elders were discoursing on re- ligion and canningly forwarding Mor- monism In bis own chureh, Made Two Conver! Of course, he barred the elders after that, but the seed tad been planted. The Mormoms hed transferred thelr field of work from the church to the homes of the women of the congrega- tion, visiting them while the men we: Jaway, In @ yery short time It way a: nounced that Miss Elizabeth Dickinson and Mrs, Thomas Blalr, two officers of the Christian Endeavor Society of the church, had become converted to Mor- monism, Miss Dickinson was publicly baptized. |Mrs. Blair was prevented from being vaptized by her husband, who knew nothing of her change of religious belief until she announced it to the public. ‘The loss of the two women was a sad blow to the Ilttle congregation and Mr, Severance set to work to minimize its effect. He managed to get Miss Dickin- laze 5 Roche. 404, Cocchmary Ac Hu gh. do CL OowoE COACH DRIVER. Has Gone to. Florida with Pat- rick McHugh, and They May; Soon Leave for Europe. STEPSONS TOLD THE NEWS. “What's the good of a millionaire mamma-in-law if you have to work for a living in a laundry? ‘The two sons of Patrick MrHugh, of kept asking themselves this and the more they thought until they at last disclosed the secret marrluge of their father, the former coachman, to the wealthy rMs, Emma Olivia Hen-} drickson, the widow of a Wall street broker. McHugh has laid aside the livery in which he served Mrs, Hendrickson for s0 long and ts now playing tho part of # devoted husband on a honeymoon trip through the South. Since iis advent into the leisure claves he has learned to wear diamonds, use a napkin and play the races, Mrs. Hendrickson wanted the wedding kept a secret, fearing that her daugh- ter, the wife bf Rector Spencer fi, Roche, of St, Mark's Episcopal Church, would wry to have her adjudged Insane, It 1s almost a year ago that they were married, He began to wear “swell" clothes and to show large rolls of bills to the men with whom he had once worked in the stables, Once he was set U, and beaten and robbed in payment for his People gucesed that he had mar- question, d the rich widow, but they arranged ther meetings so skilfully that they were never sven together, McHugh had five children by a former wife, Three were girls and two boys. The girls recelved much attention from their new mother-in-law, and all that wealth conid buy was lavished upc ther The boys were left to #hitt for themselves, and that’s how the leak oc- curred, ‘They simply got tired of hold- ing thelr tongues for nothing and wid all about the secret wedding Mrs. Hendrickson comes from an old. Englieh family, Hor hush Hons in Wall street and pendent, She lived at Hotel in Brooklyn, Befor McHugh served t! served them band’s death coachnan Hendricks ed 30) pounds, and felt safe with no other driver, Mr, and Mrs. McHugh are now In Florida and wil) soon go to Kurope fox | 2) al WOODWORKERS , > MeHugh says mal for a ye their whe has proyed conclusively is perfectly sane, #9 Uhat hes Cannot urge that agalnet Ber marriage that she daughter in doare — To Are Tourney TorNight, st she Phoens . deer Oly. st) te igh tor DEATH BUSY IN OAKLEY HOME Widow of Wall Street Broker [Father and Mother ter Dies. THEY ALL HAD PNEUMONIA.!HAS WIFE AND CHILDREN. ! tiem, ‘They In the course of n few days al! but one Expired Within the Same Hour a Few Days Ago and Now a Daugh- son to renounce Mormonism, but his victory did him little good, because the |girl wax forced to move out of the |neighborhood and hide herself, the Mormon elders pursulng her so persist- ently, AMERICAN IN SAXON SCANDAL. L. A. O’Brien, a Dentist, Is Ban- ished from the Realm Because of His Supposed Relations with Princess Louise. Drove Familics Away, ‘The elders continued their work with |such members of the congregation as re- mained, and while they made no con- verts they succeeded in driving family afier family out of Bronx Borough, “L know # move because of the Mormonelders,” said Mrs, George F, Turner, of No. 740 One Hundred and Porty-first street, to- day. "A Mrs, Bartell, who lived in St, Ann's ayenus, near One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, was 60 annoyed that she had to leave. y “The Industry markable. of the elders was re. Nothing appeared to feaxe were proof against Insult land not until three months ago did |they give up thelr Iabors among the DRESDEN, March 2 A. O'Brien, people of the poor little church, of the family of James J. Moakley, a2" American dentist, has en ordered “They were driven out by the only Wealthve retired) ae Ae cot: No. to leave the kingdom on account of him/ method that appears to be successful in Park avenue, have died of pneumonia, SUPp%sed relations with the former! treating with them, the administration Ma tna ulapaealiteenite nied mati Crown Princess Louise. ma {of physical chastisement. Mrs. Jennie week within the same hour as a climax | le Will leave Dresden Wednesiay and) Mensell, @ former member of the con- to two lives knit eloacly together by a, Nil ral with his wife and four children] gregation wan fo annoyed by Elder peculing serlen of colneldetnes, Whey (for America on Thuraday, Palle es, A Mormon missionary, that she both died of pneumonia, with whic 7 sshitea $0 ina "8x00 | complained to her husband. Mr. Men- were stricken on th ame day. e time so as to permit Mr, sell remained at home one day and Yesterday thelr daughter Anna died of | OH? nis ATA nea | Mien the missionary came around gave the same diseane, which she contracted | 210, 88%? vernment has, notified’ him an awful beating, Since then the while attending the funeral of her par- ¢xpulsion, n , under royal cour- | elders dropped out of sight, but they ents, ‘The only other member of the !eA¥, impor him to reside in| have succeeded in breaking up the FAGNIY BRON) MUENIVGR, peptone oiey, Boyerance ie now without «rex Mr. and Mrs. Moakley were born on war charge and is living in Borough the same day in the same Jittle vil Park, Brooklyn, with the family of his in Ireland were ¢duc xtyet hree y and grew and after thelr marriags up © gegun ITE came to this wife. The Mormon elders, while they have discontinued thelr work among the former me! the Port M bers of the congregation of ris Chitch, are sifll at work country, where Mr, Moakley became In the borough off the Bronx and the arias upper end of the borough of Manhattan, wealthy and retired several years ago. rin| iB aalac neers are. ma’ Mr, Moakley wanted a som and Mrs many converts. Tn their mlssionary work Moakley a daugh' and two children *| they eliminate the polygamy fenture of were born to them, a boy and @ «irl. Miss Moakley will be buried to-mor- row from the C Loyol in the reve a her fath Park ave and om Calvary Cemetery hureh nue nining \e of She the were pla ed ae FATHER AND DAUGHTER DIE WITHIN AN HOUR, |, Tre wlarted down # She was about half way down when she] When ind, fell, striking Mer a the “it nscoting breaking her nee Bhe died i tripped and f nt tong. Bt. Igra wilt be » in wh night Min, Beaten iataad head Bonnet for the Mormon fall faith MORRISTOWN MAN CUTS HIS THROAT tus lal nich in Cross- Examination Discloses Why Peter Herzberg Under- took to Detect Violations. Raines dd yiolavors of selfs Of Dr. MoCarroll eaid. there was elvanice that the man would live pe hy: (im the social colony here, fmember of many elvis and ati enthialastie Ho about ‘tony yeara old: Bellevue jt was no fouhd that he was iiearky pind, He bad Ke en drinking, and De Packard Calais | at When the wn al of the ors paasce shankar Le will ae day i examined at 4 Beely | |TO BE ARGUED THIS MONTH. up and seats | » ral families that had to}! «MORMONS BREAK ‘STILL NO CLUE “UP CHURCH HERE TO MISS GLE Proselyted in the Port wre ine partieaeuse Absence Embar- | SON rasses the Application for Letters of Administration on the Ex-Mayor’s Estate. The failure to find Mise Jessie Glea- on, Whose presence In court Ia desired in connection with the application made | by Dr, Nell D. Fit Astoria, for let-| ters of administration on the personal: tate of her father, the late Patrick J. | leason, former Mayor of Long. Island City. has revived in the Mayor's affairs, | plication of Dr. F the estate, Is to be held in § Noble's cour, in Jamatea, on Mar next. Mayor Gleason a short time death and when he realized not long to live worrled greatly over hia business affairs, To a few of his moat intimate friends he confided that| he wan afraid that certain persons would | take advantage of the pe: situation | efore hin that he had Ha of his affairs and not do justice to his daughter Jessie after his death, > | Nefore his fatal [inese Mr, Gleason! had sheen looking forward to his dis- charge from bankruptey 9 that he could of hie property his regaln control erstood t during troubles he transferred pra tain persons and that this valued at a To an ini & remarke death, He had trusted for many had held a high offic tem, 1 to defraud Worth of rallr he said, had pee mporarliy placed it ustody oof this man, woo, when return was demanded, at tirat re-| to surr hem, = Mr. any he did no Panda nd the matte sald that had trust yax to mak It is financial) ty to cer property was| at half # million dollars. dend Mr. Gleas: y not long be | position) ad bond t bonds with a way, Manhattan, provision for Mle dau xgie In the! event of his death, He proposed to nave that amount, If Pang a for his er, a request that all t his death, becaus: would make inte: rsons who had pre or him, but who him and become his a . fricndshio had bes tra political enemie: ‘These wills were understood to be in Mr. Gleason's safe In his office on Front , at the ne of his death, ever been of- fered for probate, now what haw become of th Had Mr, Gleason lived a fi longer he’ would have been di from bankruptcy. It is eald that amon. ne effects were deeds for several value pieces of property whi Gleason had transferred to £7 porarily, and which bad been trans- ferred back to him. It was his intention 0 Place these deeds on fle as soon ne got his diasharge from bankrn ‘Mr. We Eat Too Much We cat too fast, we exercise too little, we overwork our nerves. The stomach and bowels get clogged. (Constipation.) The liver gets upset. ( Riliousness. ) And attending these two sim me ailments come all kinds of eases and complications, To relieve and to cure these troubles, the entire medical world_ recommends and pre- scribes ae ure’s Laxative Water. Take only the genuine. Don't be deceived by a laxative called * HUNYADI" water—ask and demand HUNY ADI JANOS. Lord & Taylor, Ln Fine “Lingerie, we are now showing recent additions to our assortment, comprising many new effects) in Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, Chemises & Corset Watsts, | Dressing Sacyues, | wowere arraikied In t aia ket Court to-day, two The dea of a father ar dgughter Id and on ¢ occurred within an hour in Jersey | trate ‘Flamm eile nates Was Golf and Society Devotee Clty this ‘morning: | taken of the testime Thomas Burke, sixty yoars of age,| Hoier Mersberg, aprcial Officer No. 4 and Member of a Wealthy |in died from kidney disease at his homey tying at No. so Fifth street, was the! Family, No. 201 Fourteenth street, about 1! ¢ omplainant against Morris dried, a o'clock and shortly after his daughter,| No, 217 Hast rd ptreet, Jieraberg — -— — Mra, Mary Herrick, passed away at! sald that Fried gold him 4 glass of | (Specie! to The Byeniny World.) er home! a 2 eventh eet ukey ne had paid for it ft is e J Mew tenth death FE oe ee aan a complaint as) MORRISTOWN, N. J. Murch go-Mr prepmonts will be @ doubiela od eltizen, bul under er | Joseph ©, Beely, a brother of Mra, W ral as Sb. SoMa CRUIAN Qn Wee {t |S. Herriman, attempted sulside by cut ms a | tng Dia throat with « pagor thts mor i Jwasheld for trial, as weg Yeank/ ing. Mre. Herriman ls a widow, very FELL AND BROKE. HER NECK, No. GL Dike tert. Lat Wealthy, ond her brother lived with her ma Cnryst after her husband's death, He haw been Charity Worker Stumblea on Ul with the grip for several weeks and Stairs of Sick Womants Home, lately despalied of # ing Ww Nor ee eee ctatectte scare! HAZLETON'S MIND BLANK, | ri oit'tt hesitn isi te hasigned "a | od. the Frank Bennett, & om Ieares eh pukehlavehaak woul tor, who lives on simon. | Me Can Give No Ae oC mmedt yijgute st Bir Aide ir son aver iners Harbor, was killed | and te Nea a. r Hu ter, when ae | thin by falling down the Haslet: tnd in stairs of a nelghbot's houag. tha Grand yenterday | Becly’* mah Mra, Bennett left her home shortly | ation and who after 2 o'clock to visit a neighbor, Mra] was removed to Hellevue Hospital to Bwaltzer, who has been ill f ity inquired into, was still Ax rhe left the sick 1 Juged to-day and could give no account | Kimonos, Negticées & Tea Gowns, of both Foreign and Domes- tic preductions, Trousseaux | a specialty, | Broadway & 2oth St, Women’s New Spring Suits. (Second Floor.) The new suits for Spring now being exhibited on second floor are exciting much favorable comment. Every novel) and desirable idea is represented in the copies from well- known foreign modistes as well as in the products of the best city makers. Voiles, cheviots and broadcloths predominate. The new blouses and skirt coats—the new shirred skirts are} much in evidence and deserve a look. | We quote some very moderate prices on a few that em-/}} | | body the new designing. BLOUSE. SUITSof all woo! Granite and Etamine Cloths, f novel Shoulder capes, belt, postillion and skirt trimmed . with novelty silk, ak) and tailor stitching on tartetas Monday P valite $30.00. 3 abeeusteostaNl SINGLE CAPE. SUIT, trimmed taffeta ornaments) $22.5 50 on cheviot, lined with siik, value $30,00...... DOUBLE CAPE. SUIT of fine cheviot, blouse, ine tailor stitching and ornaments, stole front finish in black or blue colorings; value $30.00....+ Leeeerses \ a | SPECIAL—A lot of just one hundred NEW SPRING | } SUITS, trimmed with taffeta bands —also Novelty Eta- $11.95" mines in colors, tailored blouse with stole, gore skirt; . Y VALUE $18.50; special for Monday, each.eeee.-...++ . We Also Offer for Tuesday: 4 WOMEN’S Seven Gored WALKING SKIRTS of cae) : Cloth; corded seam, several rows of stitching around Bot- $6.98 J ae $9.75 | tom; value $10.00. ist 1.50; | WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS of broddcloth, with Gerke! te :{ $12.75, line drop, handsomely trimmed with braid and taffeta silk; value $1200.04... WOMEN'S JACKETS OF CHEVIOT, fly front effect, stitched seams and satin lined throughout; value $15.00. { WOMEN’S JACKETS of English Covert cloth, well tail: ored, with stripped seams, taffeta silk lined throughout; value $16.50 Tuesday, March 3—(First Floor). Important Offering of 15,000 Yards Black and Colored Silks. ~ NATURAL PONGEE. SILK, warranted to wash, 23 Snchesi 49c wide, regularly 75c. quality, at, per yard. 6,000 yards SATIN LIBERTY, extra heavy quality, newedlt 59c designs, also polka dots, exceptional value, at, per yard ide, extra heavy IMPORTED BLACK DRESS TASTE a wear guaranteed, value 75c.; at, Per’yardseseee seeeeeee 1$4.50, | a ae 2,700 yards BLACK TAFFETA, 36 inches and bright, value $1.25; at, per yardeses eevee Also Embroidered Pongee Waist Patterns in the latest effects, value $6.00; at, cachsscecsscee ssssensecccetece sovcvecses New Spring Dress Goods. (First Floor—20th St. Side.) “ The newest, best and most popular fabrics for the Sprin of 1903 are now being displayed here in lavish assortm x The very choicest colorings are represented in every#lin and the prices throughout are exceptionally low. Some of the favorites are: Flecked Voiles, 45 inches wide, all wool, in tan cadet blue, ) royal, reseda, gray and black, at, per yardesss.ceenssseee | Plain Voiles, 45 inches wide, all wool, in tan, cadet, HAY, royal, navy reseda and black, at, per yard.....++ Flecked Mohairs, 45 inches wide, a fine lustrous fabric and ) especially suitable for tailor-made costumes and travelling | $1 35 suits, in cadet blue, navy, gray, tan, castor, Palle ercam mf 2 » and black, at, per yard. Flecked Pin Dot Voiles. 43 inches wide, in ttreen ihe blue, dark blue, gray and black, at, per yard. $1.506; Special for Tuesday. GRANITE. CLOTH in all the new Spring}, xf shades and staple colors, regular 85c. cloth, at, per yard.-«++«+ 69c f WHITE MERCERIZED ETAMINE, 30 inches wide, one of fs} the newest and most popular fabrics of the season—a good firma i 19¢ fi AD 54 inch all wool cloth and particularly suitable for evening gowns and shirt waists value 35c, yd.—about 3.500 yds.go on sale Monday,at,per yd. (Centre Tables—First Floor.) Laces, Nets and Trimmings. At Astonishingly Low Prices. | (First Floor.) | Point de Venise, Oriental, Repousse, Point de Paris, Valenciennes and other Trimming Laces in edgings, insertings and galloons in white, butter y and Arabian shades, worth 35c, to 50c,; at, per yard, 20¢, and 25¢ 1 Real Renaissance Lace Edgings and Insertings, 14 inches wide, in white and Arabian shades, worth 10c, and 12c.; at, per yard, §¢ Black Silk La Tosca and Brussels Nets, 45 and 54 inches wide, worth 98¢, and $1.16; at, per yard, 68 A All Silk Drapery Nets, 45 inches wide, in black, black and white ana cream, figured and striped, worth §1.75 to $2.25; at, per yard, 93¢ All Silk Black Chantilly Lace Flouncings, 45 inches wide, very desirable, former prices $4.00 to $5.50; at, per yard, $2.25 Persian Mousseline de Soic Trimmings, worth 25¢, to 35c,; at, per yard, 1c Black Mohair Ornaments, in various sizes, were 35c, to 75c,; atheach 1c / Also LADIES’ BELTS—Silk and Elastic, with fine buckles and slides, regu- lar price 50c. and 75c,; special for Monday at, cach, 3§¢, and 49c at In the New Lining Store. (First Floor—Rear.) We are showing without exception the most com; assortments of all the new up-to-date Spring Linin, essential to the fit and wear of a garment are | H. O'Neill & Co. keep only those of guaranteed su ior ih quality, and many of the lines are entirely exclusive with us in New York City. q “Featherweight” Silk Sateen, 36 inches wide, at 30C, per yara, 8 "Ferguson's" English Percaling, 36 inches wide, at 25C. per yard. Special sale continues this week, Specimen Values: “Nubian” and “Midnight” fast black Percaling, 36 inches wide, at 10¢,, 18c, and 22c. per yard, te Most ni jascoma” Silk Sateen, 36 inches wide, at 20C, per yard, ylenora” Silk Sateen, 36 inches wide, at 35C, per yard. “Toulon” Silk Fercaling, fast black, 36 inches wide, at 28€, per yard. Trench Crinoling, 27 inches wide, in black, white and tan, at 19¢, per yard. We Direct Particular Attention to The genuine “Autherea" Silk Lining in 30 mew 8! The genuine “Yama Mai” Silk Lining in 40 new || Sixth Avenue, 20th to 2 Mer ott

Other pages from this issue: