The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1903, Page 5

; : TS ALITTLE BOY. Th si " - SEEKS HS LIFE 'Elght-Year-Old Lad Who Lost! Frederick J. Beach, of Plymouth, \\ a Leg. Astonishes Bellevue | Doctors by His Grit Over Its {| Amputation, Conn., in Constant Fear of an Unknown Who Shot at Him Through Window. WAS SORRY FOR HIS PARENTS/HIS WIFE AN HEIRESS. \ Little Seymour Wesley Smith, now a 'petiont in Ward 40 of Bellevue Hospital, has won the admiration of all the doc- ftors af the institution by his bravery uring the past week. Tihey all declare that he has more grit in him than any patient they have come in con- act with for a long time. t-year-old Seymour ts the only @on of a physician of the same name, fwho fesides at No. 66 Madison avenue. A week ago, while pla “tag? with © girl friend in the street, he was * enocked down and run over by a heavy be- , and by the time Dr. ‘Alexander had arrived from Bellevue Hospital the boy’s father had algo {weachjd the scene. ) | The toy had always been idolized by jis parents. The fact that the boy fwould be a cripple for life was a sad blow to them. ‘Tears streamed down Whe fathér's cheeks as he realized this, and » noticing the sorrow he jBad brought’ about, placed his arms ‘about his father's neck and sald: “Oh, papa, I'm so sorry for you, #0 ‘porry.’’ The father went with the boy in the ulance to Bellevue and there as- ted_in the amputation of the lad’s eg. Both the mother and father have yn cnear the boy's cot almost con- atantly since the operation. \_,"T don’t care so much atout the loss of the leg," said Seymour to a reporter sterday, “but it hurts awful to see jhow “mamma and papa suffer. They jhave always been so good to me, and mow they hardly ever leave me for a moment. Thgi doctors 27, fae, the poy has mever yet lost is t during: 6 pres- of his father or mothers but somes es, when they are both’ absent he Permits his pain to overcome him and then sobs himself to sleep. ———_ GIRLS PLAY IN BURNT CORK. Whey Take Part in Minstrel Show fn Aid of Hebrew Charities. ‘The Junior League of the Congrega- tion Apereth Israel added seyeral hun- @red dollars to the cause of Hebrew oharities by a minstrel show and re- ception at the Lexington Avenue Opera- House last night. ‘Twenty young men and a similar num- ber of young women disguised their faces under a coating of burnt cork, Qnd pleased a large audience with the usual first part. An olio of exceptional merit followed. in whic! Bessie TWright made the hit of the evening. i felix Feist sang several songs of his wn composition. At the reception, fwhich followed the minstrel show, Miss Rosa Goodman was voted the “belle of tthe ball.” ——— { _ Mrs. Benham Gets Alimony. *_(Speclal to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, March 26.—Justice Keogh, in the Supreme Court to-da @igned an order granting Mrs, Thom! 3, Benham, formerly at ga Vernon, i now of Watertown, mony and $20 counsel f suit for separation from her husband, i nounced ‘the. resul | away, with the jailers to prison. WATERBURY, Conn., March 26,— Stirred by the ineffectual efforts of the Police to find the person who has threa- tened and attempted the life of Fred- erick I. Beach, one of the most popular young men of Plymouth, the residents of that town are renewing their watch- fulness, Bver since a shot was fired through the window at Beach on March 17 he has received letters from his unknown enemy telling him that although that effort was unsuccessful the time would come when he woull be killed. Friends have urged him to leave town until the mystery 1s cleared, but he refuses to go. Beach is a favorite of William W. Bull, one of the wealthy men of the town. He fell in love with Mr, Bull's grand- daughter, and during the courtship the threatening letters began. In spite of them he married the girl of his ohoice, Miss Jennie Waldron. — It was arranged that the young couple should lve with grandparents. On the evening of March 17, as young Beach stood near the window in his new home, a bullet crashed through the win- dow, ‘Just’ missing his head. It was a pecullar coincident that it went through @ picture of President William McKin- ley, which hung on the wall, celved a letter saying that he would dors, attracted by the shot, came run- ning In, A day or two later Beach re- celved @ letter saying that he would eventually be kiMed unless he left his wife and went away from Plymouth. He insists that he knows of no one who has openly expressed jealousy. MAS, MANSON MUST AGAIN STAND TRIAL Jury Disagrees in Case of Nurse Accused of Poisoning Mrs. Julia Wilson, Her Patient. (Special to The Evening World.) PUTNAM, Conn., March 2%.—After en all night session of argument,!the jury in the case of Mrs. Lillian Manson, charged with the murder of Julla Wil- eon, at Ashford, on Dec. 13 last, by arsenical poisoning, came into court early to-day and reported that they were unable to agree. They stated that they stood sevon tor acquittal and five for conviction on the charge of murder in the second degree. Mrs. Manson, who had been in the court-room all’ night waiting for the Hertlot, had. noe Mieke the jury ane emotion en = batt th iit and calmly went Meyer, Simpson York buyers. spection, Oxford, date; full satin lined, up-to- 80.00. Your choice af. A BANKRUPT STOCK. THE HARRIS STORE | Having Purchased the Entire Stock of From Jas, Jennings, Assignee, at a Discount of 50c, on the Dollar from Cost, Will Offer Same at ONE 46 FROM\ Meyer, Simpson & Co. Prices. This enormous Clothing and Furnishing Stock will bea surprise to New All clothing manufactured by the above firm is of the highest class goods and fortunately is all for this season's trade. Some of the most wonderful bargains ever offered in Spring and Summer Clothing wi be on our counters Thursday, March 26, at 9 A. M., for your in- MEN’S SPRING SUITS. 10.00 Men's Fancy All-Wool Suits, in Ox- 00 ford gray, stripes and plaids... 5.01 Men's All-Wool Suits, black, blue, © ‘_ne Men's All-Wool spring and medium, all up to the latest black, Oxford, plaid, stripes, fancy; some satin English Serge Suits, double, breasted, color and wear guaranteed, full satin lined MEN'S OVERCOATS. Men's All-Wool Top Coats, in fan and Oxford gray......... COAG, In this valuable stock there are 850 fine Winter Overcoats, all Men's tan and gray Top Coat: 15.00 covert, wiiipcord and vic: nae Some satin lined........., . 7.50 Men's long and short Overcoats, | 20.00 tan, olive, black, also Oxford, a4 ‘full satin lined... 10.00 20.00 Imported Rain Coat. 10,00 long and box, 40.00, 35.00 and Srartneet Mecdesessenesgacernes ¢¢% 2OVOO Gents’ Furnishings, Hats and Shoes at Less Than 60c,:n the Dollar, ‘ OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M, & CO., of Boston, Mass. stripes, pin checks, &c.. 7,50 Woreted Suits, ° single and Investigate Our Depositors’ Acct.‘ Dept. GCYS —————$—__ Boys’ & Children’s Hats & Caps 24 Floor, rear. You can’t form an adequate idea of the Boys’ and Children’s Hat stock by the ‘advertising. You must see it. It has no counterpart in the city. We've collected all the boyish and childish styles—al' of them—and fixed prices according to the Macy notion of economy. Boys’ All-wool Golf Caps, regular and excra large tops; the eight-quarters lining is held by a patented button; sold by others at 75c.; our price, 49c. ! Boys’ Tam o’Shanter Golf Caps, made{ of the sturdiest and handsomest fab- rics that the manufacturers use; sold by others at $1.50; our price, 86c. Boys' Fatigue and Yachting Caps, made Resa blue tinted me eon leather visors, sol jy others at $1.50; our price, 99c. Pajamas & Night Shir bie aeott grade at 49c, Boys’ Pajamas, made of madras, joys’ Auto Caps, 99c. to $1.74. latest sty \ Children’s Tam o’ Shanters—the as- | Pink and blue, sizes 6 to 12 at 69c.; sortment is a bit perplexing—almost | 14 to 16 at 89c, \ too many for smooth choosing. Boys’ Night Shirts, made of good, Prices range from 46c. to $2.24— Haka SD iss ‘ter ae i] 9 Wi ‘ast-colored, im- ed oF BAH per cent, ported woven braid, sizes 12 to 14 at 39c. Children’s Sailors, 49c., $1.49, $1.74, $2.24 and $3.49. Children's Straw Hats—the stock Is in Summer completeness, $1.74 to $4.97. Boys’ Derbies, made of fine fur felt, mannish shapes, sold by others at $1.75; our price, $1.24. Better ones at $1.74. Boys’ Soft Hats, made of fine fur felt, all colors and shapes, sold by others at $2.00; our price $1.49, Better ones at $1.88. bit patron never ceases at an and womanhood you'll find —int Fi, Twenty shapes to choose from—all kinds just received.. ——_$__ Boys’ Neckwear..s« r., 1m ». Silk Bows, Tecks, Windsors, Im- perials and Four-in-Hands, in almost an endless variety of patterns and COIGTINES cosieignivesavdeemsns Children’s Dress Suit Cases, It is a growing fad—and a practical one—for the child to own a Dress Suit Case. Convenient for, travel- ling, and it may also be used for carrying books fo and from school. They are diminutive editions of those that grown-ups use. Children’s Dress Suit Cases, made of leather, lined with cloth, inside strap, brassed locks. Size 14-inch at $2.24 Size 16-inch at $2.46 Size 18-inch at $2.68 Basement, Rear. Children’s Dress Suit Cases, made of cowhide leather—russet or brown, lined with linen. Size 12-inch at $3.02 Size 14-inch at $3.36 Size 16-inch at $3.69 Size 18-inch at $4.02 Misses’ Shirt Waists -237'. Misses’ Waists, made of white mad- ras and blue, pink and red striped ginghams, full sleeves, 89c. Misses’ Waists, made of white ma- dras basket cloth, large side plaits, front finished with box plaits, $1.49. Misses’ Waists, made of mercerized white cheviot and white linen—yoke effect, tucked and hemstitched, $1.93. Girls’ Hats, secon ricer. $7.96 to $19.96 Similar styles and qualities are sold else- where from $10.00 to $25.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Gloves, Ast Fi, Biway. There's not a great deal that’s new to say about our Glove offerings for boys and girls, They are always good and plentiful, and never fail to win frugal parents who know quality. Boys’ One-clasp Pique-sewn Gray Mocha Gloves, embroidered backs, 97¢. Misses’ Two-clasp Oversewn Glace Gloves, Brosser embroidery, white, tun, brown and red, 94c. Misses’ Two-clasp Pique-sewn Glace Gloves, oval corners, nervura em- broidery, white, tan, red and beaver, $1.44, 251. Children's Underwear, —<n.7 Children’s ‘Medium-weight Cotton Vests, long and short sleeves; Misses’ Pants to match, knee and ankle jlength; Boys’ Drawers, knee and ankle length; size 20, 22c.; rise 3c. each larger size. Children’s Medium-weight Merino Vests, white and natural, long or short sleeves, finished with pearl but- tons; Misses’ Pantalettes and Boys’ Drawers, size 20, 34c.; rise Sc. each larger size. Boys’ Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long and short sleeves, French neck and pearl buttons; Drawers to match, with reinforced seams and double gussets, all sizes, 37. Boys’ Suspenders. ,fr' se. Boys’ Suspenders, made of superior elastic webbing—easily adjustable and strong enough to insure resist- ance against the tugs and strains of wrestling, tussling and all the rgugh plays of boyhood... - 24c ’ . Boys’ Shirts.-«n. vw». Boys’ Negligee Shirts, made of first-rate Bedford cord; the assortment of colors is very large; sizes 12 to 14, at 49c. Boys’ Negligee Shirts, made of fine woven madras, dainty stripes, felled seams, faced steeves, detached cuffs, sizes 12 to 14, at 89c. Boys’ Negligee Shirts, made of imported madras, over a score of charming de- signs in fast colors, attached or separate cuffs, sizes 12 to 14, at $1.44, Children’s Handkerchiefs.-«». om A Handkerchief harvest here, ready for children to garner. More styles— daintier and lower priced—than any other store we know of shows. Three flakes from a fluttering snowstorm of them: Children's Soft-finished ion Handkerchiefs, pretty fast-colored borders, Sc. Children’s All-linen Handkerchiefs, colored border, quarter-inch hems, 6c. Children’s All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, finished with small, re- fined embroidered initial letter, an artistic box containing half a dozen, 74c. Children’s Hosiery Boys’ and Children's Ribbed Hose, made to our order in Germany, of the most carefully selected Egyptian cotton, dyed black by the famous Hermsdorf, and guaranteed not to fade, crock or stain feet or underwear, medium weight—elastic, stout, serviceable; reinforced and strengthened Stationery and Sundries. First Floor, Rear. Children’s Decorated Paper and En- velopes, 19c. a box. Children's Fancy Dinner and Tea Cards, 48c, a dozen, Children's Decorated Party Invita- tions, 47c. a box, Children’s Scrap Books, 17c. to 34c. eullarens Autograph Albums, 37c. 10 . Paper Dolls, 9c., 18c., 24c, Paint Boxes, 24c,, 39c., S4e. Paper Books, bright pictures, 10c., 12¢., 14¢, Linen Books, Illustrated, 17¢. and 23c. ole Fi, Contre, 235 BROADWAY, Opposite Post-Office. by double knees, heels and toes, all sizes, 6 to 10; at 24c. Boys’ Imported Corduroy Ribbed Cotton Hose, made of heavy and elastic yarn, Mermsdorf dyed, unexcelled for school wear, all sizes from 7 to 10, 39c, Misses, Jraported Lace Lisle Thread Hose, pink and blue, double soles, heels and toes, 38, ‘ Misses’ Imported Lace Lisle Thread Hose, black and white, double soles, heels and toes, 44c, ’ , Boys’ and Girls’ Watches & Jewelry Should you once see our beautiful array of Jewelry for the little folk you'll be sure to think of it when anything is to be bought—if broad variety and low prices exert an influence over your preference for a trading place. We've rounded out the stock to the splendid completeness that marks our collection of similar goods for men and women, Lat Fi,, Biway. # Girls’ Silver and Enamelled Watches, plain or decorated, all colors, $3.74 to $9.96 Boys’ Nickeled Gun-metal and Gold-filled Watches, cases guaranteed for twenty-five years, $2.24 to $18.49, Boys’ and Girls’ Solid Gold Rings—plain bands, signet or set with fancy stones and dianionds, 7ic, to $4.96, é Misses’ and Childrén’s Neck Chains, solid gold, all sizes in rope and link designs, $3.34 to $9. Misses’ and Chil 's Gold Heart Charms, plain or set with pearls, turquoises or diamond chips, 62¢, to $4.97, Misses’ and Children's Gold Cuff Pins, set of two; different designs, plain or decorated with fancy stones, $1.19 to 99.99. R. H. Macy & Co.'s Aitractions Are Their Low Prices. ACYS Broadway To-day We Give You a Hint of Our Preparations For Boys and Girls of Every Age. No store supplies the demands of Boys and Girls more completely, more successfully or more economically than we do. Our forethought compasses all that is required for the just-arrived little stranger—and interest here in the wee e ot his or her growth. y sta, . acy's is amply ready wi that varied than those of “ specialty” stores, and the principle of the business, as we formulated it years ago, guarantees lower prices than others ask, and at the same time sustains the highest standards of qualities and styles. Baby Toilet Articles.-a.n: Pure white Castile Soap, cake, 6c.; Boys’ Cl les and colors, including | Russian Blouse, Sailor, Kilt, Norfolk—select either of the foregoing styles and you'll not go astray. *| One is as fashionable as the other—rendered so by the respective popu- larity of each. The Boys’ Suit interest, handled in the Macy way, is an immense one. Large quantities are secured from the best makers in the world—their qualities—-and the prices we charge you most exclusive designs in finest are gauged on a liberal basis. ————EEE ; Boys’ Collars.—1« r., sxx «| The department is by no means one-sided. It embraces all the needs of boys of every age. the newest Spring and Summer | Suits for company and visiting—dress-up Suits; Suits for school and play. styles—four kinds of low turn-over ; You have our word for it that the materials and workmanship are not sur- +. 9c} passed. Nothing remains but for you to satisfy yourselves concerning the pitce and choose the style you like best. he great and growing business is the public’s indorsement @f our policy. Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, made of chambray, Galafta, pique and duck, sizes 2% to 7 years, 94c, Boys’ Sailor Suits, made of Galatea, chambray, madras and white duck, sizes 3 to 12 years, 94c. to $2.94. Boys’ Kilt Suits, made of blue, soutache braid, sizes 2% to 4 years, value $4.00; our price, $2.94. Boys’ Kilt Suits, made of blue, rich braid in contrasting colors, $3.94 to $7.49. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, made of able, sizes 6 to 16 years, $2.94, Boys’ Norfolk Suits, made of mixtures and cassimeres, regular or knickerbocker trousers, $4.49 to $7.98, Boys’ Double-breasted Two-piece Suits, made of all-wool serges, cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds, sizes 7 to 16 years, $2.94 to $9.96. Boys’ Spring Top Coats—the nobby short box effects, made of tan and olive coverts and overplaid cassimeres, sizes 3 to 16 years, $2.94, $3.74 and $4, Boys’ Reefers, made of red and navy blue cheviot, embroidered col~ lars and sleeves, sizes 3 to 10 years, special at...... Boys’ Blouses, made of chambray and ma sizes 6 to 16 years, 44c. to $1.88. Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists, attached or detached collar, 44c. to 94c. There, we've given you a glimpse of Boys’ Clothing as it is represented here, Children’sFurniture,—an Furniture makers are bestowing more and more thought upon things for the individual use of children. For witness see the Leather Lounges and Rustic Silver Birch Settees—two extreme illustrations. But we have all the in-between sorts. “Cute” is the right word for the babyish Furniture we have in mind —but it is substantial and practical as well. Judge by these: Solid Oak Chairs, cane seats, with trays, $1.12. Quartered-oak High Chairs, Seats, folding trays, $1.98. Combination Quartered-oak High Chairs and Carriages, cane seats, may be adjusted fo four positions, $3.67. Misses’ Plain and Quartered Oak Chairs, woven cane seats—fifteen styles—$1.49 to $3.67. White Enamelled Cribs, brass trim- mings, slat bottom, $4.67. White Enamelled Cribs, brass trim- mings, drop sides, woven-wire bot- toms, $6.34. White Enamelled Cribs, high head and foot ends, brass rods all around, sliding drop side, woven-wire bot- toms, $8.49, Youths’ and Misses’ White Enam- elled Beds, 3 ft. wide, 5 ft. 6 in, long, nee head and foot ends, half-length side guards, brass trimmings, woven wire springs—two patterns—$6.67 and $8.96, cane Seasonable Toys-s n. This is an all-year-’round Toy Store. It keeps step with the changes and the fashions, Playthings, you know, have their fashions. Just now the vogue Is for outdoor Toys. They are here—all of them. Columbia Lawn Swings, seating ca- pacity for two, our price $3.67. Express Wagons, 63c,, 84c. 98c. up to $7.08. Buckboards, _ single-seat, double-seat, $5.56, Patrol Wagons, Fire or Police Dept., $4.16, $7.08 to $10.41. Velocipedes, wrought iron frames, $1.49, $1.87 to $2.56, Velocipedes, wrought iron frame, rubber tired wheels, $3.49, $4.24, $4.98, 85.56. Tricycles, wrought iron frames, $3.24, $3.91 to $5.56; with rubber tires, $5.2t, $6.49 to $9.43. Doll Carriages and Dolls’ Go-Carts, 98c. to $6,07, Garden Tool Sets, 10c, and 18¢c, Sand-hoisting Derricks, made of tin, 22c,, 47¢, and 93c. $4.03; Children’s Tableware. le Pi, a Children's iuadrupl- plate Cups, 29¢. to $1.66, Rogers’ Knife-Spoon-and-Fork Sets, $1.49, Baby Sterling Silver ‘Spoons, fancy handles, 98, Our Depositors’ Acct. Dept. Allows 4% Int. 34th to 35th St. Throughout every age of babyhood, childhood, manhood ith every need. Our stocks are larger and infinitely more othing. —: =. ~. 3%-Ib. bars, 47c. 59c., 69c. and $1.19. Baby’s Ivory Fine Combs, 2tc. to $1.13, Baby's Celluloid Combs, all colors, 10c, Baby’s Celluloid Brushes, all colors, 3ic., 41c. and 49¢, 4ic., 74c. and 81c. 3ic., 36c. and 46c, $3.05 and $4.79. —pictase, 9c.; glass Jars, 12c. age, 15c.; glass Jar, 15c. to $3.74. trope, rose, package, 13c. Baby's ase brown and red flannel, trimmed with] &&,7,'2 36¢ brown and red serge, trimmed with all-wool cheviots, well-made, service- blue serge and fancy Scotch cheviot prices, 75c. size, 54c.; $2.50 size, $1.99. Nestle’s Bab: $3.25 size, $2.51. Chocolate coated. Arrow Roat. 94. Baby Pacifiers, 7c. and 12c. bottle, 12c.; 8 oz. bottle, Paregoric, 2 oz, bottle, 9. rae Bottles, 8 oz., Sterilizing Nursing Bottles, 3c. each. Children’s Dresses, x. »-.. 22c. 14 years, 96c. Children's High Neck and Sailor Dresses, made of rose and blue chambray, trimmed with braid and embroidery, sizes 4 to 14 years, $1.31. Children's Wash Dresses made of sheer white lawn, yoke formed of Valen- full skirt finished with deep hem, sizes 4 to 14 years, Children's High Neck and Sailor Dresses, made of red, bludand pink chambray; ‘immed—sizes 4 to 14 clennes lace and bertha; $1.63. also low neck style made of white lawn—all effectively tr’ years, at $1.96, Children's High Neck and Sallor Dresses, bray; also high neck style, made of sheer ery and braid, sizes 4 to 14 years, at $2.28. Children's Guimpe Dresses, made of tan and light blue lawn, fancy collar, sites 4to trimmed with lace, fancy sleeves; kilted skirt, finished with t 14 years, $3.24, ‘4 i i iis Misses’ Dresses. -»». »~. skirt, sizes 14, 16, 18 years, at $3.91. Misses’ Two-piece Wash Dress: all-over embroidery, finished with embroidery bertha; flounce skirt, with embroidery inserting, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, at $5.86, tucks, bertha trimmed with Valenciennes lace, flounce skirt trimmed Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, $8.78. years, $11.71. Misses’ two-piece Wash Dresses, made of bolero trimmed with lace, fancy sleeve, years, $15.96, Children’s Jackets,-«». »-, Children’s Double-breasted Box Reefers, made of royal blue cuffs and ensign embroidered on sleeve, sizes 4 to 14 years, at $3.58, Children's Double-breasted Norfolk Coats, made of black, castor, covert, and gray fancy cloth, well tailored, new steeve with cuff, sizes 4 to 16 years, at 7.16. $7.16. Children's full-length “Monte Carlo” Coats, tallor-stitched double capes, high neck, large sleeves, sizes 6 to 14 years, at $9.74. Misses' Collarless “Monte Carlo” Coats, made of black taffeta, shoulder capes, finished with several rows of stitching or silk piping, new full sleeves, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, at $9.74, Little Men’s Shoes. x Little Men's Lace Shoes, ‘made of box calfskin, stout soles, spring heels, broad tread, sensible lasts, sizes 8 to 2, B to EE widths, sold elsewhere at $2.00; our price, $1.49. Little Men's Lace Shoes, made of box calfskin, patent or enamelled leather; hand-sewed welted soles, spring heels, sizes 8 to 2, A to LE widths, sold elsewhere at $2.50; our price, $1.87, Little Men's Storm Rubbers, made of pure gum, sizes 9 to 2, 44c, Infants’ & Children’s Shoes, ™ ¥.. sm Infants’ Button Shoes, made of don- gola leather, 49c,, 78c. and 98c, Infants’ Lace Shoes, made of dongola and tan kidskin, self tips, 98c, Infants’ Button Shoes, made of tan and red kidskin, 98¢, Infants’ Button Shoes, made of pat- ent leather, cloth tops, 98¢, Infants’ Button Shoes, made of pat- ent leather, white, pink and blue kidskin tops, $1.29. Children’s Button Shoes, made of dongola leather, patent leather tips, |turn soles, wedge heels, sizes 4 to 8, at 94¢, Children's Button Shoes, made of Boys’ Shoes—x vi, wa « Boys’ Shoes, made of satin calfskin, dongola tops, stout sewed soles, with heels, reinforced seams, guaranteed not to rip, sizes 12 to 2, $1.24; sizes Baby’s Silk Sponges, 10c., 18¢., 26c., Celluloid Powder Boxes, all colors, Baby’s Decorated Celluloid Sets, $1.84, $1.98 a = Carbolated Talcum Powder, paper jolet Talcum Powder, paper pack- Baby's Toilet Powder—violet, helio- hildren’s Tooth Brush- Swan's Down Powder Puffs, 7c. to $2.49. Prepared Baby Food.-3,7:: All the popular brands at lowest Eskay’s Baby Food, 50c. size, 33c.; Food, S0c. size, 37¢.; Malted Milk— Powdered, Tablet, Mellin’s Food—Imperial "Granum— Peptogenic Milk Powder — Cereal Milk—Just’s Food—Patent Barley— Orris Root Fingérs, ‘long, smooth leces, 5c, aes sone reays $2.89 Teething Rings, rubber, Sc.; bone, ras, attached or detached collar, 11c,; ivory 290, Pure Cold Pressed Castor Oll, 4 oz, luated, 3¢, Children’s High Neck Dresses, made of rose and blue chambray, trimmed with white lawn and buttons, sizes 6 to Misses’ Two-piece Wash Dresses, made of sheer white lawn, waist trimmed with tucks and embroidery inserting; flounce made of sheer white lawn, yoke formed of trimmed Misses’ Two-piece Wash Dresses, made of white organdie, yoke formed of with lace, Misses’ Two-piece Wash Dresses, made of sheer white lawn, tucked walst deep collar, trimmed with embroidery; flounce skirt, sires 14, 16 pun white organdie, tucked tuc! flounced skirt, sizes beer cheviot serge, notched collar, new shape sleeve, turn-over Children’s Garment@. These are the dainty garments for ese are children from six months to-fov years old, ‘ Mothers of wee bits of will not care to pass the displa not if thrift enters into their providing clothes for the little ones, Coats made of all-wool cream cash= mere, slashed collar, finished M Hoare size 6-mos. to 2 Coats, made of cream Bedford cord, bea els with Russian ge over : collar, s! mos. to 2 67, Coats, made of fine "China round feather-stitched cape, with embroidery, size 6 mos. to yrs., $6.34. Cloth Reefers—tan, red and Monte Carlo backs, round Heit all-over collar, size 2 to 4 $4.69. Dr made of bra: and $1.67. ‘ Infants’ Long Cloaks.-¢i7' trimmed with ‘and ribbon, 8 : be pe $2.49. Long Cloaks, made of Bedford trimmed with lace, $2.49, $2.67, $5. and $5.96. 4 Long Cloaks, made of Bedford trimmed with embroidery, Prot his $7.67 and $9.96. " e Long Cloaks, made of silk, trimme with embroidery or lace, $6.67, $7.49 to $17.96. Hand-made Slips, made of ene wi ait a stitchin, 1.34, $1.4 1. i $1034. i ‘ spa! Infants’ Flannel Bands, finished with feat! stitching, 24c. ea Cotton-and-wool Shirts, 24c. to 3980 5 et: ees, 17c,, 19c. and 24¢, Knitted ees, 390, 49c., 62c., Be Letras Sacques, 49c.,- 62c., 7: oe . Flannel Sacques, finished with em- broidered scallops, 99c, si Cashmere Marguerites, finished with Flannel Shawig feether-stitched hem, _°% awls, feather-stitched a 89¢c. Flannel Shawls, finished with em broidered border, $1.67. Flannel Wrappers, round collar, ited isch 1.67, eo styles ihmere Wrappers, 4 ished with feather-stitching, por a Quilted Bibs, finished with lace edg- ing, 9c., 16c. and 21c, ba Bibs, trimmed with hi mi i ery and lace, $1.24, Quilted Crib Pads, 14c, to @8c,. -. poking Rubber Diapers, 39¢. to Ce Rubber Crib Sheets, 34c. to 67c. Net Veils, trimmed with lace, 24e4 > Wodlien tens’ 196; to 24c Sik foollen Mittens, 4! Mittens, 44c, a : d Be foadelotltan pink: ibiub resstearee Baby Baskets.—on. sum i white lawn, trimmed with embroid-|Every mother manifests strong, love: ee aye with OWN as if) their sweet icone fot her dar- ling’s bath and toilet. We've antici- pated all her dainty requirements in re to them. E Bary Baskets, trimmed with ore. gandle, lace and ribbon, $344, $4.94 and $6.88. c Baby Hampers, trimmed with dotted” Swiss lace and ribbon, $22.49, s Baby Hampers, trimmed with Point~ @’Esprit lace and ribbon, $29.94, ee, Art Needlework—For the Baby, oO FL, tom yams, Teggings and bootees.tor fabless 2 ail English Baby ' Coaches $28.98 to $48.29, | Rattan Baby Carriages $20.09 to $26.78, Reclining Go-Carts $7.02 to $30.13, Corduroy Cushions 4pcs., $2.24; 2pcs.,$ 1.34 Carriage Covers,—sn., sas. Pique Carriage Covers, trimmed with inserting and embroidery raffle, $1.24, $1.57 and $1.88. Carriage Pillow Covers, raade of fine): lawn, trimmed with lawn ruffle, laetq, «1 edging and pernstiiched orate 490, rete with" lawn ot lace inserting and edging, two ro of lace Inserting above ruffle, 9c. patent leather, cloth tops, turn soles, wedge heels, sizes 5 to 8, $1.24, Children's Button and Lace Shoes, made _of dongola leather, patent leather tips, spring heels, sizes 6 to 10%, 94, 2% to 5%, $1.49, Boys’ Lace Shoes, made of box calf- skin, hand-sewed welted chemically- treated oak tanned leather soles, shapely lasts, sizes 24% to 5%, sold by others at $2.50; our price, $1.98, Basket, mounted ¢ on reliable scales, - aye Celluloid’ Soap Boxes, all colors, 2te,| Long Cloaks, made of Bedford cord, ~