The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1903, Page 4

stor Cortright, Ex-Com- ( ssioner Smith and Ex- Chief McCullagh Testify for Him Before Ebstein. COMMEND HIS WORK. ALL. Pi iriefs Will Be Filed and a De- ~ ‘Bision Made Later. taking of testimony at the) of Inspector Adam Gross, charged Deputy Commissioner Ebstein th neglect of duty, was completed Hto-day. Briefs are to be fled and a de- may be expected within two hough he has taken the oath of 48 State Superintendent of Elec- the Assistant District-Attorney pon hand to ald the prosecution. ector Moses W. Cortright waa the witness to-day in behalf of Crosg, Ow long have you known this de- nt?” asked Mr. Blku ourteen or fifteen years,” was the Po you consider him an inefficient P jeMic! Micer ?"* declared the Inspector, ight said that he agreed with 4m placing the responsibility of ing @ precinct clean upon the ‘This evidence was elicited to that of Cross, who had testified B conversant mn with Cortright in 1899 tive to holding Captains responsible @il_crimes in their various districts, cient,” fays Gen, Smith, George Moore Smith, who DEFENSE BECUN IN WISKER CASE. |Lawyer Frank Moss Announced that He Would Not Subpoena Chauncey M. Depew or High Officials of New York Central, STEVENS IS UNCHALLENGED. ‘Freight Agent's Testimony that Brakes Were Not Applied to Train in Tunnel, Mr. Moss As- serts, Is Palpably Untrue, Assistant District-Attorney Rand end- ed the case of the State against Fin- gineer John M. Wisker, Indicted for the Park avenue tunnel disaster of Jan. 8, 3902, to-day, and Lawyer Frank Moss began the engineer's defense. Special Freight Agent Stevens, of the New York Central Railroad, gave the most damaging testimony against Wis- ker, He was a passenger in the White Plains train, but escaped injury, He swore that when the accifient occured he listened intently, just bdofore the crash, for the sound of hissing steam, which would indicate the application of the alr-brakes, but he waa positive that they were not used. As an old and ex- perlenced railroad man, he said, he would have heard the steam escaping. After the crash he went out of the car, walked forward and examined the driving-wheelx. Tho brakes had not been applied, he said, but bsequently he admitted that one of the shoes was fast to a wheel and he had diMculty im removing it. No Subpoena for Depew. Frank Moss said before his opening address that no attempt would be made to deny Stevens's testimony; that it was palpably untrue, He also said that neither Chauncey M, Depew nor any of ‘office In 1897 as Police Commission- ‘the next witness for Cross. The al is now in the military aupply your opinion was Inspector Cross clent oMfcer? He was. Did he perform his duties while you Commissioner, A. He did. McCullagh, ex-Superintendent of and ¢@x-Chief of Police, was called to testify for Cross. Just osite him sat Mr. Morgan, who was in yesterday as McCullag! i . The two looked at each other ne moment and McCullagh turned 4 ullagh sald he had been in the de- + @ nent twenty-eight years, working from patrolman to Chief. ‘You know Adam Cross? A. Yes; 1 T assigned him to the first district. @. Did you leave the department in 1898, of your own aecoray A. 1 Way not! I had ¢o go; Tammany in. 09? A. I was out of the department but Cross or one of his captains for evidence ly uses. I would not [ notified Assistant District By and Several raids wei . ‘saying whether Cross performed it Is a long story. 4¢ de- muoh on the District-At- . the sentiment of the com- infty, You may control nd gambling, but you can't suppress Ore Did Cross contro! it? A, 1 think @id, With @ strenuous District-At- and @ strenuous detective salt ‘accomplished, lagh jeft the witness chair a Inspector and the dismissed u endent grasped hands heartily, bd, formed a striking tableau. id, McCullagh,” Controlled It, said ain,’ pon Mr. Jolkus announced that bad called his last witni t gpectacular trials in the of the New York Police Depart- closed. ‘act was probably the moat of all. Henry C. “Abell, who made a Commissioner by’ Van iagh was dismissed d been sitting h TORS. also grasped the uperintendent's hand, More that, Mongan took Cross playfully Pie shoulders, talked to him {ike x odes ; Bbsteln shook hands all und, and'wiat had been a thr. contest came a genuine love- 4 agreement wi made to submii next Friday, and ie two. 4 sum HP next Tuesday, Ebstein's will be made within two weeks, Deputy Ary eeeee. sails for ry an is decis; a before that ime, puliaeie wi asked Cross, wit Re be he lett Hoadaverins © came n even tai a ak of Hallroads Ratifiea HMOND, April 22.—Stockhol ‘Atlantic Coast Line have rat rehaso of the Ilorida, and and St. Petersburg Rai!- uirchase adds about 60) lines of the Atlantic Coast ——___— answi from the | It's a bet,” sada = custom, despite the sirenuous “of the times, is not dead in the : is proven by one of the stlon ‘of tales out of school just yea by Capt, Pendel, chief door- ‘Bnd usher and oldest employeo House, He cites a singu- in which ail the ten one Rabite he knew so ator: ind. his is Besides soap und water used In com- * ident ar asa eshte on us| himself in much the sam the higher ofMcers of the New York Central Road had been subpoenaed. Charles A. Quick, chief clerk of the Harlem River Division, audmitted the book of Instructions to engineers of the One of the rules provides that of passengers must at all times be the first consideration, Another pro- vides that an improperly or indistinctly displayed signal shall be considered no signal and shall be regarded as a sign of danger. It is under this rule that the proseoutor seeks to convict Wisker. Miles Bronson, superintendent of the Harlem River Division, said he arrived at the scene of the after the crash and alr-brakes of Wi Worked, #o far as he could, wee trom the cab. He said Wisker told him thal he ‘had not reversed the engine when he saw that a collision Inevitable because he feared the wheels would ID. AlrsHralérs 0, K.. Cane swore. Bpencer T. Case, connected with ‘otor power department of the Harl Division, also swore t @ test of the air-brakes on Wisker's train after the iecciaent showed that they were in in = 3 a 2 Te: land opt the ligite barking inthe ‘Park : 2 lights purhing inthe Par Seuwben Tht avenue tunnel y-ninth and le. |Sixty-third streets, swore positively that the Nght at Fifty-elghth street burned red a minute before Wisker’s train passed him; that he heard the explosion of a torpedo under the train and the Finging of the signal gong. He did not see the train coming, but he heard it. He could not see it use of the fog, He did not wave a red lantern because © was not ordered to do so by the power man and otherwise It was not his Y. eon uty, In his opent for the defense, Mr, Moss spoke of the good record for s0- briety and intelligence which even the prosecutor's witnesses had given to Wisker. “You must remember the circum stances in which this aceldent oc- curred,” he said. “Here a man was ‘|who was not familiar with the dutles of an engineer, who had been for t most part a fireman, com superior officers to take a heavily ed train through the tunnel in a dense f ha strange fireman at his side, his inital trip, we Ii prove that below Bevent Street he could not see out of the f of hig cab. For nine blocks he lights at all, The system of ai failed to wam him of i danger and, though he strained his eyes inte darkness, he was unable to pene- trate it until he was close upon tne leat fatal red light, Then, with n life in danger, he put on bis br and stood by his throttle, Shall suc’ be accused of a crime? Pngine tu tad 7 Mr, Moss sald the engine W drove was In bad repair, at che alr brakes would not do tele work ag o did all ps rom ‘the scalding steam. Vir Moss's firet testimony was the deposition of Frederick H, Barnum, now in’ California, Barnum was & rear brakeman on the train which Wieker s engine telescoped, He went back wit two red lanterns, roof or the Wisker's engine, toward him, until the cylinder brash his sleeve at the cab as it flew past hi whi Bh “Winkersa train. He swore tha of the signal Lghts was visible. felt the train slow up just before crash, and knew tha the applied to the wheels. C, real-estate agent, Kaye simi mony, — LOVE BLIND, AND to Find Wife with Sightless Rival and Gets Wroth. When Anthony Partell a trip to Brasil a few da. plight tha: once confronted an unfortunate Indl vidua} named Hnoch Arden. Parte) went to bis hom 1 Wither found thi fe traced bis wit boy to the home , Then i¢ ear -old 4 blind mun, at No, of Nichol rt Bio North Ninth sient Partai! wis Keeping house ,f0 od the Mit ine ateoete during the hoseirings. Partell tor ‘the olla inane 1 Meet Mai he agi, when his ‘ oped. He could not see the train stopped: und and ihe did not, nee hough it was rashing hth ed |ing agent to build up what coffee has He hurled the two lanterns t him, 1, B. Treadwell, a lawyer In Yonkers, as he passed through the tunnel a th brakes were |properties, It 1s much easter to break Cram, ee of away from coffee by serving strong, NEW HUBBY, TOO, Man Returns from Far Off Shores t "Hiaveaneyey clergy’ n swith DREYFUS ASKS ANOTHER TRIAL. Dramatic Appeal to French War Minister, in Which He Tells of Horrors He Faced, and Comments on Letter in Case. IS NOW LIVING IN PARIS. He Wante a Full Inquiry Bearing on the Missive Accusing Him and Which Was Said to Have Passed German Emperor. PARIS, April 2.—Alfred Dreyfus has sent to Minister of War Andre a lengthy letter asking for a re-opening of his case by means of investi- gation by the Minister, as the supreme head of military justice, ‘The letter, which is dated Paris, April 2, confirma the reports that Dreyfus has been living quietly here for some time. It promises to cause a tremendous agitation among the various elements of the political groups for and against Dreyfus. ‘The first part of the missive is a calm, earnest plea that the Court which con- dammed him at Rennes was improperly Influenced, first by the annotated docu- ment ascribed to mperor William, and second by the false testimony of one of the witnesses, Czernuskl. Recalls His Sufferings. After arguing on the extent to which these contributed to condemnation, Dreytus recalls in graphic terms the long series of horrors to which he had been subjected, ‘The letter, throughout, {s couched in a highly dramatic style, which 1s likely to make it one of the notable papers of the case. It refers to Esterhasy as “one who stands before tne entire world as the culprit.” One of the leading passages, ghowing the rhetorical style, is as fol- Swet “L will not recall, Mr, Minister, what I have endured ajnce 184. Picture to yourself the horrors of a soldier whose Whole life was devoted to duty, to work, to loyalty, and to profound de- Votion for hs ecuntry, and who in an ot) good name sorte n polled of the honor of himeelt andar five yours this soldier ts suo. “For five = Jected to horrible sufferings.” They. seek #2, crush nim physically, to ann fhilave Men Absolutely Innocent of all ‘rime, and struggles in vain to rate ‘the mystery, procialming all tl for tnat eating his ae 4 character, Fog ams a Ce ase thus In most oruel agony, ee ‘the tortures of baton bs bro back ne gully Bree Soifier “hours himself pro- Jaimed innocent by those who before ‘adtor. Mr. Minister, that 1 Hatreds Unloosed. “But, alas, if I returned to find the gevotln of friends who had Battled or the truth, it wes to find also that jeadly hatreds had been unlosed. “In roceases of 184 I was stabbed In the . Tcannot imagine how such conditions can prevail through falee- hod and deception, “But so it way, and my demnation was but an ager affirmation of what oocurre & When the guilty one was known and unmasked and Baterhazy Was recog- nized as the author of the treason, the same men who had cheated 18M again sought in 1899 to cheat jus- thee for the second time by the same criminal calumnies and falsehoods. “T have remained silent with the firm conviction that justice would surely have its day of triumph. The viotim be sriminal tacticw and violation of the law committed against me, I now dress myself to the supreme chief ot liitary justice, and, supporting my- If by new facts which have been elicit- @4 and by the existence of the pretend: ed bordereav annotated by Emperor Wil- fam, 1 beg to ask that you Inetitute an inquiry: First, apon the made of this faise document at Rennes and the Consequences it produced on those ren- fering judgment; second, upon the false and Fraud ent testimony of Crernusk! at Renn ntial salutation, the iet- ‘Alred Dreyfus.” _————— Broker Do: ly Vi 73s ey ICAGO, April 22.—R. H, Donnelly, preadent of the Chicago, Btock Ex- changy, who was operated on for ap- pendloltis on Mi reported in a critical condition to- MEAL TIME DRINKS, Should Be Selected to Sult the Health as Well as the Taste. (Ke ter is si When the coffee toper, 11] from cof- fee drinking, finally leaves off coffee the battle is only half won. Most peo- ple require some hot drink at meal time and they also need the rebulld- destroyed, Postum is the rebuilder, the other half of the battle, Some people stop coffee and drink hot water, but find this a thin, un- palatable diet, with no rebuilding hot, well-bolled Postum in Its place. A prominent wholesale grocer of Faribault, Minn,, says: “For a long time I was nervous and could not di- est my food. I went to a doctor, who prescribed a tonic and told me to leave off coffee*and drink hot water, “I did so for a time and got some relief, but did not get entirely well so I lost patience and said: ‘Oh, well, coffee isn't the cause of my troubles,’ and went back to drinking it. I be- came worse than ever, Then Postum was prescribed. It was not made ‘iright at firat and for two mornings 1 could hardly drink it. 1)" “Phen I had it boiled full fifteen 4 used good eream, r] fairly got ad- | !8 left THE WORLD: WisDinuSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, THE GIRL’S SECRET. Or the Right Message. BY V. MOTT. I simply couldn't help it,” sald Nora. “My fevlings ran away with my judg- ment. But I must go back and start from the beginning. That sum- mer I became engaged to Tom I was the happiest mortal alive. You ‘now we met on the golf-links, and while he was teaching me to play golf he sent Marconi messages to me with his eyes. Do I believe in men- tal telepathy? Well, 1 should say I do. I couldn't hit the golf ball for ‘sour apples’ but I could make play evith my eyes. Afterward I received beautiful letters from him, but when he came to see me this winter I was feeling miserable, tired out and n vous; I suppose some pegple would call it irritability, or just plain cus- sedness, but any way I felt cross enough to bite a tenpenny nail in two, and when Tom came around— well, I just couldn't stand him, and so I told him he'd better not call any more.’ Then Aunt Cassie came to visit us and she saw I was nervous, had the fidgets all the time, and she asked me many questions, and finally sald, ‘Why, you dear, sweet girl, it's not your temper that's bad, it’s your constitution that’s out of kilter. You sit right down now and write a letter to Dr. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y., tell him all your symptoms'—and so I ald, It wasn’t long before I had a Jong reply, carefully going over my case and telling me just what to do. I date my present happiness and lit- tle Cupid’s return to the very day 1 sat down to write that letier to Dr. R. V. Pierce, for his advice was 80 good and his ‘Favorite Prescription’ worked such a complete change {n me that now my former cheerfulness and good health—not to say anything of good looks—are restored to me-—| have summoned Tom back to my side and we are to be married in June. TS an awful thing to do, but WOMAN'S WISDOM. Experience is our best teacher, and it it aniy through experience that women generally gain a knowledge of themselves —from maidenhood to womanhood. The change involves the whole body and the future health, yet during these epochs many a woman thout the necessary medical advice she should have. Dr. R. Vv. Pierce, a specialist in the diseases of women and the head of the famous Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., esys that many a woman traces back a prolonged ex- {stence of invalidism to exposure and lack of care during the period of her early life, Too much brain work and ttle exercise out-of-doors also pre- dispose to womanly disease. The woman who neglects her health ts neglecting the very founda- tion of all good fortune, For with- out health love loses its lustre and gold is but dross. Womanly health ay be retained or regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion, Sick women are invited to consult Dr, Pierce, by letter, free. All corre- spondence strictly private and sacred- ly confidential, Address Dr, R. V. Plerce, Buffalo, N. Y. The proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States for any case of Leucor- rhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb, which they cannot cure, All they ask is a fair Kitchen Hints The Coal Range was the best thing of its kind in its day— That day is past and may friends asked ne what had . pened, 1 was so well. I was set Hone and cured when Postum was made right. S| “L know other men here who use Postum, among others the Cashier of ‘the Security Bank and @ well-known sells a lot of Postum and certainly e3 your service, for man, “My firm am Cook <« | wf 4 and reasonable trial of their means of cure. “It is with pleasure that I acknowl- edge the benefit I have received from Dr, Pierce's medicines,” writes Mrs. W. F. Hillman, of West Lebanon, N. Y, “They are truly worth their weight in gold. I took cold during monthly period at age of nineteen, grew weak, and was all run down until I commenced to take your medi- cines, Had what physicians called misplacement of womb and sut- fered so much could not stand on my feet without being in severe pain across my back. After doctoring for three months with one of the best physicians in the city where lived he told me I would have to use a supporter. This I would not do, 80 decided to write to Dr. Pierce for ad- vice, I commenced taking ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Favorite Prescription’ in June, and in August was able to do all my housework and could walk five miles at a time. I now have the best health I have had for years. Took only six bottles in all, I wish all who suffer with fe- male weakness would write to Dr. R. V. Plerce for advice and so save suffering ac well as doctors’ bills. I wish to thank you very much for your attention to correspondence.” It is natural that a woman who has been cured of womanly disease by “Favorite Prescription” should be- Neve that it will cure others, It is natural too that she should recom- mend to other women the medicine which has cured her. It is such commendation and recommendation which has made the name of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription a household word throughout the land, It is the women it has cured who are its firmest friends and most enthusi- astic advocates, There is no alcohol in “Favorite Prescription’ and it is free from opium, cocaine, and other narcotics, It establishes regularity, dries weak- ening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weak- | ness, It cures backache, headache, ‘nervousness, sleeplessness and other consequences of local womanly dis- eases which undermine the general health. A book which every woman should have—-whether married or single—is ‘People’s Common Sense Medical ” by R. V. Pierce, M. D. Nearly two million copies have gone into American homes, The cost of mailing is 21 one-cent stamps, for paper-covered volume, or 31 stamps | for book In cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. THE FOOD Tuat DoesGoop A medicinal food that attacks microbes anp drives out The only vitalized Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda and guaiacol, For weak, thin, consumptive, pale- faced people, and for those who suffer from chronic skin disease and weakness of lungs, chest or throat. + Ozomulsion is a scientific food, pre- pared under aseptic conditions in a mod- ern laboratory under supervision of skilled physicians, To be had of all druggists, A Large Sample Bottle Free will DO sent by Us to Say address ou request, eo that invalids in every of like oan (1 for themaslves and see Oxomulalon will for them, Send ue your BAme and complete ad- Lares nam 0 you by this paper, the ple free bottle will at once [~) bell, prepald, Addrees The Ozomulsion Co., De Peyster Street, New York, Trimmed ‘Hat Dept., Second Floor, is continually restocked with new fdeas every day. Prices are extremely popular. ‘0 exclusive styles for to-morrow, probably the prottiest in New York City. The New “‘Plateau’’ Hats Stiff Trimmed, | Dress Style, $5.00. $7.75. We repeat this offering on account of Its marked success. Third Floor. Garb. from $1.75 to $10.75. Further details follow: with deep flounce.. And others up to $25.00. Boys’ $5.00 Suits for $3.85. Second Floor. To offer at the beginning of the season spick-and-span new rials, in the best styles—full $5.00 value—for $3.85—means the giving of unusual value. Suits, of nobby all-wool mai Such do we proffer to-morrow, We limit the number to 125. All sizes from 2% to 16 years. No mother of boys should fa{l to take advantage of this of- fering. Second Floor. TIES, newest model last, $3.00 value, at... low heols; regular value $3.' high French heels; regular value $2.50, at. There is Corset comfort for ever, to tell whether or not a corset suits the figure, “LA used in It. Detter corset. you should wear. any evidence, women everyw this sale, son Crawford Co, ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY OFFERINGS Women’s Matinee Suits. The Matineo Suit is an innovation in Women’s Neatigee It consists of a Kimono Sacquo and a full cut Skirt. It is intended not only for the boudoir, but for general wear at homo. Wo are showing quite a stock of them, at prices ranging MATINEE SUITS OF BLACK AND WHITE DIMITIES; kimono Sacquo, trimmed with sailor collar, two-inch border of white hemstitched lawn; large kimono Sleeve, with border to Match; full fare skirt with graduated Nounce........ WOMEN’S STRIPED SEERSUCKER MATINEE SUITS, kimono shape sacque, trimmed with white hemstitched lawn down front, around cuff and bottom of kimono; full skirt $2.95 TWO EXCELLENT STYLES IN MATINEE SUITS; one in Diack and white dimity; kimono shape sacque, salior collar with band of white hemstitched lawn with graduated flounce. style is of fine white lawn, kimono, trimmed with tucks and bordor of Persian band down front and around cuff; full fare skirt with graduated flounce and border to match. in Women’s Oxford. Ties Some Exceptional Values Offered To-Morrow. — ine 70% ae 1,200 PAIRS NEW CHROME PATENT LEATHER OXFORD high Cuban heels; regular 1,500 PAIRS BLACK CHROME KID OXFORD -TIES,. patent leather tips, high Cuban heels; ae with kid tips and 1,000 PAIRS PATENT LEATHER OXFORD TIES, Madam Koepler is Demonstrating in Our Corset Dept., Second Floor, _ The New Models of ‘‘ La Beaute ”’ and ‘‘W. B. Erect Form’”’ Corsets. woman in ‘‘ La Beaute "* and ‘* W. B. Erect Form"’ Corsets. She has not known comfort in Corsets who has not learned by experience that it takes an expert fitter BEAUTE" CORSET is hand made, full gored and bias cut; only real whalebones are ‘We are impartial judges because we handle many American and foreign corsets, yet we might exhaust ourselves in praising *' La Beaute "’ without reaching the limit of its excellence, + La Beaute ** American corset, mado exciusively for the Simpson Crawford Co. From time to time we have helped the manufacturer with suggestions —our experience, the experience of thousands of women, has made ‘La Beauto" The manufacturer of the ‘‘ W. B. Erect Form Corsets’’ has mado Forty Different Models, a Model for Every Figure. Your corset is among them, and tho sooner you find ff the better. Madam Koopler, who has for years travelled Snrongh Europe introducing this famous American Corset, {s with us, and will demonstrate to you, without An opportunity like this does not often come—seize It. Prices of La Beaute Begin at $3.00. Prices of W. B. Erect Form Begin at $1.00. The Undermuslin Sale Continues. Second Floor, ds surrounding our Muslin Underwear counters every da Shite ere realized the Importance and value-ctt ing qualities of Untrimmed Hat Special. Main Floor. Ladies’ Black Crinoline Dress Shapes and Flats; a vory dressy hat, on wire frame; reg- $1.95 ular price $3.25 each.............+5++ . “YEDDO"’ BRAIDS, 12-metre ploces; every milliner knows this article; white with black edge; also black with white edge; value 85 $1.75 piece, at.... toe NOVELTY RUFFLED PLATEAUX. Imported to sell for $1.50 each, exclusive with us; beautiful combinations; we also show how they may be applied. 58c. and 75c. Each. WATCHES. First Floor. Men’s 14 kt. Gold-filled Hunt- ing Case Watches; thin model, guaranteed for 25 years, fitted with fine tt or Elgin movement; value $14.50 Watches; gold-filled case; guaranteed for 20 yea ited with ne waltham or Elgin movements; value $13.25........ 810,50 Men's Open Face Watches, gold filled case, guaranteed for 10 years, Screw back and bezel, pal model style; fitted with a ne American move- ment; value $6.50..... $4.95 Ladies’ solid 15-Karat Gold Hunting Case Watches, hand- somely engraved and engine turned styles, fitted with fine Waltham or Elgin movement; values $19.75 and $16 $16.50 Ladies’ Transparent Enamel Chatelaine Watches, beautiful assortment of colors, with rose gold head and flower applica- tions, Swiss movements; regu- lar value $8.75, special $6. ‘5 $1.75 Another $3.95 Pyrography Art Dept Second Floor. We have an excellent assort- ment of prepared wood for the pyrographic art, designed or un- designed. The designed pieces are very attractive and many are quite unique. Many useful articles are embraced in the assortment, The CT are a few spo- clals in the designed wood: Extension Book Racks. .75, 85 Stationary Book Racks.40, 58 Handkerchief Boxes 30, 40, 50 Stationery Holders.....55, 75 Picture Frames... 25 Ping-Pong Sets, In designed DOXOS,,,.00+ eee ....00v0dde A complete line of Pyrographic Outfits at the following prices: $1.75, $2.25, $3.00, to $4.95 Skins for burning, in every desirable color. $2.50 $2.50 $1.95 what it is—and there Is no charge, the virtues of the model she knows this week be Many bought not only for present but for long prospective needs, and they were wise at the prices in so doing, as a glance below will convince you, However, the sale Is still going on, so It ts your privilege to share while the price bars are down, Night Gowns. Nainsook Night Gowns, in two INSOOK; a 5 pete in; neatly trimmed; excep- 50 assortment of Nainsook Night Gowns, in square, surplice and round neck shapes; ail trimmed with neat laces and insertions, some with colored lawn collar; value $1.50 95 and $1.25. ; ainsook Night Gowns; a speolal lot from a manulacturer ‘a fine Undermusiins; these gowns havo large lawn homstitoned kimono Mave da'ahd aF0 WOFIM $2-60,,.r000+, SEOOO Drawers. Cambrio Drawers, with deop lawn hem- stitched ruffie and homstt hem... ' Cambric Drawers, with tucks and lace: trimmed rut } 506, VOIUG, BE ss sree errre es orolbory tritied rutfise,Gnahed wiih Hibs scree i rieareuegnes AEE RARE RA a 8 SO UP A large 25 36 pi 85 Corset Covers, Cambric Corset Covers, In rount’ and surpitoe shapes, trimmed with neat washable laces, loose full fronts, in all si wort! n$00) ers, in the new French shapes, round low necks, trimmed with neat vi cos and insertions; exceptional 50 Nainsook Corset Covers in a beautiful line of shapes; lace trimmed front, neck and Slooves; Value in this assortment $1.00 and $1.25,...00 Pine Natnsook Corset Cavers, trimmed with choice pattorns of Val. laces and insertion and beaded WIth nérrow TIDDON sse+,..-s4ee 9D Petticoats, Musiin Petticoats, with an extra wide umprol- spared ruffle and finished with hemstitched YY ee ‘worn a8 a drop skirt; regular value cash abel rai isn wih g aoe : si ‘and hie $1.5 30 ol siooat At % La chaps rains, trimmed with nae nanarotordl 1B | >.