The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1903, Page 6

De aa ~ THIS NEW DRAMA WONT DO ATLL “The Point of View,” by Mrs. , Edith ElliswBaker, Is Dismal, | Though Actors Play Their Parts Well. “Mphonse and Gaston” Proves Even More Sad as a Theatrical Attrac- CONCERNS A STAR BOARDER. aie RGAE a AIt “The Point of View” is a dull one. ‘The eleven Yonely persons who oon- stituted the audience on the lower floor ‘of Mrs. Osborn’a Playhouse yesterday f@fternoon could hardly be expected to Jook at Mrs. Buith Ellis Baker's “tem- peramental comedy-drama” in any other Hight. Like the weather, it got dato one's bones. It was drab and damp and oftentimes dismal. ‘Then, to add to the gray sogginess of the occasion, there were butcher's afd Baker's ‘and grocer’s bills piling up in the Mrst act until the peaked little Deroine's head ached from adding up the relentless figures. Play Is a Dull One, \ ‘The Thorncrofts were proud but poor. ‘Phe father was a literary noodle. One Boy, in knickerbockers, orumbed crack- (ers on the stage and grumbled at his @mkeless lot. Another came flinging fhome ‘from & new job in a counting: -foom railing at the cruel fate whica pet him to figures when his soul\was set _ to. music. This youth was so ‘full of temperament that it crept out and @mssed up his 3 _ Sister seemed to be the only one in 9 family who had any e. But was altogether tod self-sacrificing. ' Bhe lost. her. lover because she wanted {alm to wait until the family got steered ef the road to the poorhouse. Star Boarder in Bvidence. ‘Her face was still drawn with pain at the parting, when in lounged the star boarder. He was from the West and made his pile in Alaska. He came go the Thorncraft home by answering a room-to-rent ad. + With much earnestness ana more bad wmar he made Miss ‘Thorncroft an d proposal of marriage. She said ft could never be, He told her to think Mt over, and, if she changed her mind, to slip a note under his dor and let “Yeft alone, heard ‘her soulful ~ brother in the next room practising on a violin. She instantly decidea he was sadly in need of a teacher, and, in order have money to send him to Leipzig, “sh wrote “Yes” on a elip of paper und @tuck it under the door of the star ‘Poarder's room. After that she put in ‘getting used to her uncouth . Sugsestion, If Not a Moral. The play was quictly and naturally “Mcted, Mra, Baker gave a negative in- ‘terest to the heroine,.and Alphons Bthier Played the star boarder for all he was th—Just like, the rest of the family. ére 18 a suggestion, Jf not a mosal, tothe pigy. It belongs to the liner de- " partment and should réad something like this: w tar boarder, whe has made bis aie, in & chesty “put Reedy’ tamil) object “Alphonse and Gaston” Is Sad, In the nondescript exhidition called, ‘by way of-comic supplement excuse, “Alphonse and Gaston,” at the Four- teenth Street Theatre, there 1s one of- fenge, at least, which cannot be con- @oned. It is a travesty on sacred things, A gambling joint is disctosed. Sud- @enly an-alarm is given that the place 4g to be “pulled.” Varioug crazy char- , acters simulate consternation. Then foliows hasty. preparation for decep- tion. A ‘‘drop” painted to represent ‘the Interior of a church is lowered, into view.on every side. . When the sup- ) Pomed officers put in appearance the ) > @tale gamblers are found devoutly sing- “Ang “Poljow Me,” from “The Belle of New York.” And this affront, if, not facrilege, is called “comedy!” The “After-you-my-dear’ twaddle ts principally cheap clap-trap, with a col- Jection of old jokes which simply cry \ for the coming of “the blue ambu- dance" and “the only horse with a hyphen.” TO REMODEL STAGE OF METROPOLITAN, Foremost German Expert Here to Install Modern Devices for Next Season's Grand Opera, Herr Conrled. has engaged Carl Lou- fenschineger, the foremost of European stage electricians and mechanclans, to © gome to this country and arrange the ‘ ges of ‘the Metropolitan Opera- piise according to the most ‘mprovea hlon. Lautenschlaeger 's the inventor of eelebrated “turn-tabl Bip the Munich Opara-ito that the stage she making ne 18 In view fo set up another on © on wheels it possible, of the audi- the rear half cle, Lautenschinege lever thor-| that the turn-table stage ts the| Of the future opera-house. | @ large amount of ats es of scenery do not in auch a hurry, He thls device it is pos- he says this plan ‘mikes M6 Of sub -ntag appl w einploy, Ainge | mechanics state STURLIS. RAPS Those Who Signed Testimonial NAMES FOUR DEPUTY CHIEFS. to-day to’ furnish Sturgis with a new eligible Ust from which to select for promotion a Deputy Chief for the Third Division, The rea- fon giver was that,an Acting Deputy | Chief was already in command, having end. Scriptura! inscriptions are brought | f: THE WORLD) THURSDAY Ev! PLAYWRIGHT AND ACTRESS WHOSE |MAYOR LOW WILL DRAMA PROVED DISAPPOINTING. Yale Boys AT CROKER MEN. M. Duncan, to the Removed Chief Are Re- duced and Replaced by Those Who Refused. * from here in at 9 o’olock Sound Mond: The Civil Service Commission declined Fire Commissioner can went to 18 East Firti last night, been appointed to that position because! of his rating on the list. Despite ‘the! ruling of the Coumission the head of the Fire Department replaced the Act- ing Deputy ard appointed in his stead one of the four Batallion Chiefs who’ had refused to sign the Croker petition proclaiming that the removed Fire Chief was an able and efficient ofticer, and that there was not a lack of dis- cipline in the respective divisions. | Comm'ssioner Sturgis then promoted three other battalions chiefs to division deput¥ chie¢ships, each man of the four being the only battalion chiefs in the depattment who had declined to sign the Croker petition, The four men promoted are Chief John Burns, to the Second aRttalion; Chief Frederick 'W. Gooderson, of the Seventh Battalion; Chief Bugene L, Turpenny, of the Thirteenth Battalion, and Chief Peter H. Short, of the Four- teenth Battalion, One of the men relegated by the Com- missiouer to make way for the favored four ty Battalion Chief Binns, who was! PROM A CONSUMPT NEW HAVBN, students, Leister C, Barton and William to Yale to-day. STUDENTS SAFE; NOT LOST ON SOUND. Blown from New Haven to Riverhead in Catboat by Big Storm. April 16.—The Yale Who, it was feared, were lost in the storm, hnve retyrned. Young Barton and his friend went out & small saliboat Monday. When they did not return Monday night fan alarm waa spread all over the Yale campus that the lads went down in the gulo that night. Bar- ton says they were blown across the ay night and landed at Riverhead Tuesday. They left the boat there and went to New York. Dun- his brother's home at No. eth street, and will return Barton got into town VE'S GRAVB4 acting Deputy Chief of the Third Divi- = sion for one year, Binns stands at the How This Brooklyn Lady Was Cured. head of the eligible list and has a final wt way in the peti ¢ consumption. record in the department. Binne signed )y si piocd, had celle wd tover aha thoes the petition and thereby. tt Is declared, | terrible ulaht. swehtse ot coneiraption Incurred the enmity of Commissioner! toughed continually and violemtig aod wae Sturgis. Chief Binns is the holder of|tapldiy approaching a consumptive's death, tho Bennett medal for bravery and in|" “ky brothers, two sisters aud tay mother Hl in department a8 4 great} nad died of consumption, “No medicine seemed to benefit 1 EUCHRE AT TAMMANY HALL. Scores of Prizes at Entertainment for Immigrant Girls’ Home, ‘The Young Ladies’ Sodality connected with the Mission of Our Lady of the Rocary, No. 7 State street, is preparing allye, “My family effort to save for the euchre party and reception | heal which will be held in Tammany Hall, | {bes, and’ n Friday evening, in ald of the Irish Im- migrant Girls' Home, One hundred and} _,""In fou forty-two prises have been already do- nated, These will be distributed among non-players as well as to those who York, know that play, All who attend will have an |famply physic qual chance to carry away a valuable prize? Koch treatment Immigrants are now pouring tn in| ‘I solemnly large numbers, It 1s hoped that a large | statement ip th sum will be realized from the euchro, so eed to, call ¥ as to provide for the girls, who are pro- | Dare AAG tris tected and maintained, without any | cost to themselves, at the Home. Eyes Examined by Graduate Free. . Sold Gold $1.00 Finest lenses, This Department is managed the same as the York, finally became so low that the night w ers at.my bedside had to give me every minutes @ whiske and. they oxysm of coughing would carry me away. My family pbysiclan said I could live two days more. had had tn'many moni Flere pepe at i months I was r 0 Koch Lung Cure, of 48 Wont 22 if completely cured of my consuniption, Not & trace of the disease ts left, m) ¢ro healed, and 1 breathe normal am die, a moat enthustastic in bis praise FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $5 Fine Gold Eyeglasses at $1.00 w stimulant to keep me thought that every par- ut determined to make one 1 iy life, and finally order: the Koch Inhalation Treatment, of 48 West 22d St, New-York, to be sent to our home. “T Breathed those olly Junge and alr tubes, vapors {pto my {na short time the fa ing Yapors opened up my broneh| early @ pint of matter w; out, which gaye me the first relief I St, New permanently cured. ‘My lan, who iven’ thf to the Assert that every word of this . and Invite any one inter- Upon meor to ask my pelgh~ 8, all of whom marvel at my eovery,"* MRS, JOSEPH NOLAN, 362 U8th Bt, Brooklyn, SPECTACLES, $1.60, best institution in New These lenses are positively the finest made; actual value $5.00, EVERY PARTICLE OF METAL IN THI§ SPRING Solid Gold, and set with finest quality of imported are the newest Kind, that cannot slip and do not They are the most stylish glasses made. wearer should take advantage of this sale, finest glasses made and are sold by regular opt per pair, Only two pairs to each customer, Ws lated Chains, 60¢.; value $1: FACTORY, ‘8 WARRANTED lenses, The clips digfgure the nose. Every eyeglass and spectacl they are guaranteed ticlans at $6.00 in SEE CALLERS NOW. Citizens Who Call Between Noon and 1 o'Clock WII! Be Received at the City Hall, Mayor Low has decided to take the public into his confidence. He has announced that hereafter: all those who wish to see him may do #o at City Hall any day between the hours of noon and 1 o'clock. ‘The Mayor haa decided to sit for that one hour every day in the big reception room which has been newly decorated and furnished and hung with red plush curtains. Bvery one may go in without first sending in his card and stating his duainess, The new system went into operation yesterday. The Mayor did not have many callers, but a crowd is expected when the rule becomes known, Hitherto the Mayor has usually been inaccessi- ble to people who could not show that thelr business was urgent or who had no appointment, ee gc 2 hitehouse 8th Ave. and 49th St. (WeKeep Everything You Wear. ) Our Special for FRIDAY and SATURDAY ful stripes ani e $3.50, sand gs king Pe he $35 2.50 The old kind nevermore. Medium-weight UNDERWEAR and NEGLE GEE SHIRTS are here, SERVICEABLE SHOES, whose cost all went in the wearing quality. SUITS. The BEST you ever saw, Military cut, oo Congratulations, Jack, on that suit. Whose? or Brill’s, Graylish, cassimeres, cheviots, hard finished worsteds, 3 buttons, skeleton back or full lined, young men, 16 to 20, price $15, ‘Three-button sack, 1903 colors and weaves, shoulders concaved, padding properly placed, tront stiffening shrunk—in — short, hand-failored throughout (cus- tom tallor couldn't make it less than $25 or $30), young men, 16 to 20, price $18, Otker light-weight suits, just shown, $8 up. Top Coats, 33 and 34 chest, $8, $10, $12.50, Outittere 879 Broadway, it Cortanay 2” 25 to Men nat and 1 and 219 Sixth Ave, . 125th ‘or, Third ave. Coward Good Sense Shoe . Many Oxfords are eye- ‘sores in spots and vastly un- hee The Coward Oxford fits the foot everywhere—particu- larly over the instep, It needs no “ breaking in” | ~>never pinches, pulls or sags, Made like the Coward ‘Good Sense Shoe—rightly, in all up+to-date: shapes.-for men and women, : SOLD NOWKERE BLse. COW PPV SRA IOS ae epee Ne ea ee eee eee ee eee MERCHANDISE UNDERPRICE Is Friday's Chapter of Current Events. ees who understand the system of this store and its progressiveness never miss the sales on Friday. From almost every stock some unusual value is brought forward to add to the enthusiasm. And so well known are the sales that disintegration starts in very early, and depletion is quite thorough before night. Our only point is to try and better each Friday. ‘ How well we have succeeded for this week is best attested by what you read beiow—not distorted acts to make picturesque advertising, but truthful statements based on our honest convictions of values. WOMEN’S OUTERGARB. Third Floor. WOMEN'S TAILOR-MADE SUITS, of splendid quality Cheviot and light-weight Zibeline, in black and blue; blouse coats with and without shoulder capes, trimmed with stitched taffeta and fancy silk braid; seven and nine gore, wide flaring skirts, inverted plaits and Watteau backs, panel front and side plaited seam effect; some are silk lined throughout; selling regularly for 24.50 $28.50, for Friday......c..es.s0ssee+ $21.51 WOMEN'S PEDESTRIENNE SUITS, of fine qual- ity Cheviot, in black and blue; Norfolk Jacket, with velvet cole ‘lak Hea oven gore flare skirt, inverted plait bac! welte seams; a smart, chic suit a $25.00 WOMEN'S FINE DRESS SKIRTS, of very fine French Veiling, in black, blue, gray and white; seven-gore wide flaring, seams slashed at flare, trimmed with insertion of heavy lace; Watteau back over drop of best grade self colored taffeta; a most effective and graceful model; $ selling regularly for $45.00; for Friday 531,50 WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS, of fine quality can- vas etamine; habit back, triple flounce effect, trimmed with open stitching and circular taffeta bands over drop of heavy grade taffeta; a finely shaped, beautifully hanging skirt, sell: 4,75 ing regularly for $18.00, for Friday... $1 75 WOMEN'S SILK CQATS, 30 inches long, of extra quality taffeta; quadruple shoulder capes, new sleeve effect, stole front; selling regularly for $25.00; Friday... $18.75 WOMEN’S SHORT TAFFETA KETS, box plaited front and back, loose fitting, with deep sailor collar, stole front, side plaited $10 00 WAISTS. Second Floor. WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN WAISTS, twenty tucks, in clusters of five; front of allover em- broidery, three Gueee tucks with clusters of narrow tucks, Bishop sleeve Small tUCKS.. 00s... eceeecseeeeeseeen ee $3.35 WOMEN'S WHITE AND BLACK LAWN WAISTS, embroidered front of black and white daisies and French Knots; front plait finished with black hemstitching, full sleeve with turnover cuff; soft Bishop stock...... $1.65 WOMEN'S PURE IRISH LINEN WAISTS, front of ad ene box __plaits, tapes back of three box plaits, stiff collar an chitsryeseseart aa abrease $2.95 WOMEN'S POLKA DOT MERCERIZED WAISTS, eight large plaits running from shoulder to bust, box pit front with large pearl buttons, plain French back, finished with soft collar and cuffs; colors cream, black, tan, sage green, navy and garnet. é $3.95 ODD CHAIRS AND DIVANS at one-half below regular prices, Fifth Floor. The frames are mahogany finish and solid mahogany. Our indestructible up- holstering guarantees satisfaction, The carving and the newest designs in silk damask, silk tapestry, Vernon velour and Persian velours. PARLOR CHAIRS, with upholstered seats; $6,00 to $7.00 valUeS........0044 $3.50 PARLOR CHAIRS, with Honpistered seats, highly polished; $8.00 to''siU.00 val- UCB. cc cer dace eereereecene ooeveereee $5.00 ARM-CHAIRS, some with crotch ma- hogany backs, $12.00 to $16.00 values.. $8.00 SIDE AND ARM CHAIRS, crotch mahogany backs, and solid mahogany; $16.00 to BEOO0 VALUES ceescscuiacker ecosoucs $10.00 DIVANS, piano-polished frames, rich up- 20.00 ti 00 val- holsterin 8: io §$: v $12.59 LIFE OF PRESIDENT M’KINLEY, A $3.00 Book for 49c, Second Floor, Since the death of President McKinley there has been a great number of so-called histories of his life offered the public, but with one exception they have been far from satisfactory from a great many standpoints, The one exception was issued from the Collier Press as a subscription proposition at $3.00; a beautiful book—a credit to the publisher and a fitting tribute to our Presi- dent; a large octavo of 128 pages of the finest plate paper; made with a view to showing off to advantage the illustrations, both in color and black and white; there are 4 full pages in colors, 44 full pages in black and white and over 100 other illustrations, dealing with his life from boyhood to his death and burial, We have secured a limited quantity, of this work, and the price is absurdly low; while they las we 496 WINES AND LIQUORS. Sixth Floor, Usher's Scotch Whiskey, imported in glass; bottle 80 Creme de Menthe, large bottle, . 59 Cocktails, all varieties; Manhattan, Martini and Vermouth; bottle .... » 70 Old Crow Whiskey, bottle . 59 Mt. Vernon Rye Whiskey, 5 ye full quart bottle ... 70 Pure Califor matured wing; gallon ......, California Claret and Zin: quality; gallon, 80c, and . Monongahela Rye Whiskey, 19.03 eet NOTIONS at Cut Prices. First Floor. Horn, Shell, Rod HAIRPINS, heavy circular tops; value 25c. and 35c, each, special at.... 17 Horn, Shell, Rod’ HAIRPINS, medium circu- lar tops; value 15c. and 19c. each, special at.. 10 Double Covored DRESS SHIELDS: Size No. 3, pair, 8c.; dozen... Size No. 4, pair, 10c.; dozen. . Basting Cotton, 500 yards to the spool Best American Pins, 3 papers for.... Nickelled Safety Pins, 4 papers for. . ——__ Great Sale of GO-CARTS. Prices the Lowest Anywhere. Basement. We bought from HEYWOOD BROS, & WAKEFIELD CO., the foremost makers of fine Baby Vehicles in the United States, 310 of their newest Go-Carts at an extreme- ly low discount, and we pass them along to you likewise. The assortment consists of fine Go-Carts with hoods, fine upholstered Go-Carts and plain Go- Carts; some with heavy cushion tires, others with the new Auto Gear. All have parasols and rod, and early comers can buy $10.00 Go-Carts for.. * $15.50 Go-Carts for $20.00 Go-Carts for..... $25.00 Go-Carts for ... LINENS, First Floor. ALL-LINEN TABLE DAMASK. 50 pieces bleached satin Damask, 64 inches wide, heavy make, newest patterns, regularl 60c, yard. 50 75 pieces bleached satin Damask, 67 inches wide, in clover, fleur de lis, pansy, scroll and spot patterns; . value 85c, yard 70 75 pieces bleached double Damask, 72 inches wide; handsome patterns; yard........, 90 PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS, Of Scotch manufacture, and Napkins to match. 2 yards long; value $2.25 81.70 2% yards long; value $ 3 yards long; value $3. NAPKINS TO MATCH, Breakfast size; value $2.50 dozen; Dinner size; value $3.25 dozen... , 44-INCH MOHAIR SWISSES, 58c. YARD. Values $1.00 to $2.50 Yard, First Floor. We count this the greatest Cotton Goods offering of the season. We've sold the {denti- cal materials up to the inaugural of this sale for $1.00 to $2.50 yard. The richest patterns in the most exquisite colorings are embraced, Specials in Women’s and Misses’ Shoes. Second Floor, Women’s Chrome Patent-Leather Ox- ford Ties, arched last, high Cuban heels; value $3.00... teoeeeees $2,50 Women’s Black Kid Oxford Ties, patent- leather tips, arched last. with Cuban heels; also medium low heels; with kid tops, Value $3.00. ...+00sseeeereereee $2,50 MISSES’ KID BUTTON BOOTS— Spring heels, patent tips; also box calf, spring heel, lace boots; tip of same, Slze5 6108.01.44. $1.00 Sizesis1% to2.$4 50 Sizes 8% to 11.....$1,25 Sizes 2% to 5..$4.90, WOMEN'S PATENT COLTSKIN BUi- TON BOOTS, with dull kid tops; new shaped toe, Cuban heels.......-- $1,90 $25.00 WARDROBE TRUNKS AT $15.00. Basement, We call special attention to these “Wardrobe” Trunks, which will carry’a complete wardrobe for a man or a woman, and no wrinkles left in the garment either. You hang up your garment in it as conveniently as at home; fasten securely, and when you want it pull out the rack on which it hangs and choose any one without un- packing the trunk. While 25 last at.. $15.00 PLANT DEPT. Sixth Fidor. Geraniums, all colors; value 15c, Gladioli Bulbs, value 35c,..-+++++ Central Park Grass Seed, Qt. pkges., usually 25c. Pt. pkges., usually 15c. All kinds of Flower and Veg value Sc. pkge, at Sc., or, dozen... ould Shy no Friday Sale in Basement . The Care of Wearing Apparel. We have all the necessities for the caring of wearing apparel. All the best appliances for keeping clothing in good shape and form. Moth preventatives and coat, skirt and suit hangers, Moth Balls, per Ib., | Overcoat Moth-Proof Ot .. 58 Ulster Moth-Proof Bag 2 Wooden Coat Hang- ers ws... beeeeeeeee 10 Wire Coat Hangers " Ob Camphor Flakes, per Withee senirte Veee G5 Oriental Camphor, per Ib. box. 15 Packing Camphor, per Wetec ci. 16) Ib. Tarine Oakum Sheets, 5x7, per 100 sheets. 24 Extra Quality Hang- ers 16 Overcoat Hangers 25 gore NS MES] trouser Hangers. 10 Business Suit Moth-| “Setwell” Trouser Proof Bag......... ST) Hangers ...seeeeee 20 “Peerless” Ice Cream Freezers, $150. Basement. The best freezer made. Very simple, easy to work and all the gearing is closed, Impossible for salt water to get in the can; scientific dasher; easy to clean; positively no odor, and all the gal- vanized parts are coated with the very best block tin; 2-qt. size on sale at..... Moareecrcaed $1.50 Refrigerators at $5.00 and $8.75 Basement. 100 “Star” Refrigerators, made of ash; antique finish: handsomely ornamented with embossed carvings; thoroughly insulated with charcoal sheathing; solid metal shelves; solid bronze locks, solid bronze hinges to igen esmovible waste ipe; patent casters; self retaining, al Laat y 35.00 and $8.75 In addition we carry in stock the following lines: The “Jewett” charcoal-filled Refrigerators. The “Alaska” charcoal-filled Refrigerators, The “Wilke” Porcelain Refrigerators. GROCERIES. Specials for Friday, Sixth Floor. HAMS AND BACON:| FLOUR:—Hecker's Su- —Armour's Mild Sugar] perlative or Simpson Cured Hams, Ib.. 1342] Crawford Co. est; TFEA1-/10,000 pounds| {PEE % BAB. -- = of Sample Mixed good] MACARONI: — Mar- drinking tea, Ib.... 25] velll; pkg... 10 SALAD OIL:—Large TEA: — Gunpowder, English — Breakfast, | Wart bottle ’ Oolong, Uncolored Ja-| CURRANTS: pan or Ceylon; 40c.| washed; Ib. as and Soc. grades, this) prunes:—to-Ib, net, le, 3 Ibs. $1.00; tb. Spat wood box, Santa Clara Valley Prunes...... 18 PEACHES :—Cameroit or Walden California Lemon Cling; ¢an., 19 — APRICOTS ;,— “Elk” COFFEE:—Choice Maracaibo, fresh dry roast; 10 lbs, $1.25; 5 Ibs, 65c,; Ib:....+- 14 COFFEE:—Dinner| brand California Apri- blend, Mocha and Java} cots; 24-Ib: can... 12 favors, 3. Ib, $1.00;| SUGAR:—H. -& E. rrieee Best Granulat . bag .. CREA, Evaporated; can ., 10 HERRING :—Mar- Shall's Imported Scotch Kippered Herring, plain or in tomato sauce; can, 14 SPICES: — Absolutely pure ground black pep- per, ginger or mustard; Ib, 21 EXTRACTS: — “Cam- eron” Double Strength: Vanilla, pint bottle, 85; %4-pint bottle, es Lemon, pint bottle, 8¢;) CRACKERS: — In-ere Yepint bottle 83) seal, Social, or *Fiv o'Clock Teas; pkg: © TOMATOES: —~ Red BAKING POWDE “Cameron,” purity al solutely guaranteed; !b.| Ripe Whole Jersey To. can, 18c,; %4-lb. can, | matoes; doz, 1.25, 10) can oe COCOA: — Fresh} PEAS:—“Royal Stu- d Powdered; Ib., | art” Early June Garden Groum "25 Grown; do’ a CAN sere ed 1 OATS: — “Royal Stu! CORN, —seioto Cane art” Steam . Cookeds) | ig Co.'s Sweet Sugar PAR asesteierersse OO Corn; can......... ‘eo PLUM Se-Sonoma) AspaRAGus; — Marie Canning Co's Green! poss California. White Gage or Egg Plums; 2%4- ercathsscresecseve da sparagus; 2%4-Ib. can, 26 SHREDDED WHEAT:~-| BORAX: — Absolutely Natural Food Co.'s) pure powdered borax Shredded Whole Wheat) full 16-0. pkg,.... 1 Biscuit; pkg.....-+ 08 SOAP: — Fairbank’ SALMON—Blood Red| Fairy or Mascot; oaks, Alaska; 1-Ib. tall can OO