The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1903, Page 11

i “FIRE ISLAND HOTEL. BURNED Flames Destroy the Big Struc-|' ture by the Sea Owned by the Sire Brothers, with All Its Contents. SHIPS BRING IN THE NEWS. ‘The Fire Island Hotel, built by the @ire brothers, of New York, was burned to the ground this morning at 4.30 o'clock, This the second time the fotel on the island has been ‘burned within five years. The firat hotel was owned by the State at the time it was @estroyed, having been bought by Gov. Flower for the !solation of cholera pa- tients. "The hotel destroyed to-day was & Jong, low structure bullt entirely of wood and surrounded by spacious veran- das. It contained a large entertainment hall used for theatricals and dances and ‘was modern in all its appointments. ‘The fire was discovered by the od- servers at the island, who saw it while on the watch for ships. At that time it was not yet daylight and the blaze had not gained much headway. By the time the men in the observatory had reached the place it was burning flerce- ly, and it was seen that the chances mwere all in favor of the building being @ total loss, The fire evidently had started in the paint shop under the structure and spread to all parts of It, running along the beams of the floor- ng and breaking through to the first floor in a dozen places. Watchman Was Overcome. In the hotel at the time was a watch- man and caretaker, J. A. Bailey. He was rescued by the men from the observa- tory, who dragged him from the build- tng. He was almost overcome by smoke. ‘There being no fire apparatus on the island, nothing could be done to save the place, and in two hours It was a smouldering pile of ashes. ‘Phe cottage of Mr. Sire is a short dis- tance from the hotel, and it was thought this, too, would go; but a fa- yorable turn of the wind saved it. Of the hotel nothing was left standing save @ few outhou All the contents of the hotel we ned, the blaze being #o fierce that every attempt to carry out furniture had to be abandoned. ‘The hotel was opened last season. It was built by the Sires and leased to G. A. Hoerle, of Midland, N. J. Doble .& Cann had made all preparations to open ‘be place this season, The hotel would have been ready for business In about thirty days, the date of the open- ing having been announced for June 2s, On Site of OM Hotel, The hotel replaced the one destroyed five years ago and ‘was built practically upon the same site. It was near the sea, yet near enough to the South Bay to be! connected by a board walk to the dock @f the boat that ran from’ Babylon. \About it on all sides was a waste of wand and marsh grass, and all walks) about the place were of boards. When the sea was. high the water washed wnder and about them, and the hotel ‘was considered one of the picture spots ot the coast. It was near Havemeyer's) Point on the low ridge of sand’ that sep- @rates the ocean from the Great South Bay and close by the famous Waway- ia Club, which was a little to the west of It. While the wind had much to do with the saving of the Bire cottage, a bucket brigade composed of the six men in the observatory had a great deal more. When they that the hotel was uomed they uw line and for more than an hour dashed water over the threatened cottage When the fire Was at its helghty tt could be seen far out to sea and passing the Island reported the pla ‘are wien they reached Sandy Hook. ‘One of the Sire brothers estimated the Joss at $15,000, on which there is a amall- insurance FALLS THREE STORIES, HIS INJURY SLIGHT, Isaac Markowitz Rolls Off Fire-Es- cape in His Sicep and Strikes a Projection, Isaac Markowitz fell from the fire- ‘escape on the fourth floor of the house where he lives, at No, 136 Rivington Street, early to-day, and not only lives to tell the tale, but Is so lite injured that the doctors at Gouverneur Hospital way he will be out again after a fow days. He was sound asleep and rolled from the fire-escape to a one-story prosection. , He body struck with a thud that brought him out of his dreams and awoke many other sleepers, He rolled from the ex- tension to the ground. (He was unconscious when help reached him and was taken to the hospital in ‘an ambulance, He regained his senses ‘on the way and \t was found that aside from five broken ribs he was in first- lass condition, 10,900 KISHINEFF JEWS ARE STARVING. German-Jewish Aid Society's Man Brings Report from City Where Hebrews Were Massacred. BERLIN, May 31,—A delegute sent to| peel by the German Jewish Aid ety has retuned and reported that 10,000 Jews are homeless. and destitute. Women who were made widows by tno| ¢ are refusing money proitered | charitable, he to frévh outs says, nt ed, ed by the riots. ‘The rich Jews sufterea Uttle, ag they paid bribes and were pro- The newspapers Volhynia, and No- Mr. and Mrs, Mordecal Lyons, of No. 317 East Eighty-fifth street, colebrated the golden anniversary of their wed- ding last night at Arlington Hall with ther six children, fourteen grandchil- dren and numerous invited guests. A wedding ceremony was performed by Rev, Dr. Noot and Mr. ‘Lyons presented his bride of seventy-six with a gold wedding ring. Mr, Lyons, who is seventy-six years MR, AND MRS. MORDECAI LYONS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. tenor voice, this country was with Campbell Minstrels. member of Charley White's and Cal Wagner's troupes. He belongs to many | benevolent orders, oldest Foresters in the city. ‘here was a wedding feest, and after! the banquet the old and young coupies| danced. There were no liviier dancers) on the floor than Mr. and Mrs. had and has at the present time a fine! ent to thelr diamond anniversary. |SUSPECTED OF PLOT ~ TO KILL PRESIDENT, | Western Socialist, Now In Jail, Had. Rifle Hidden Along Line of March. WALLA WALLA, Wash,, May Joseph Becker, a radical Sovtat in r€ on suspicion of having int | to kill President Roowovelt. The ¢; er is accused of having remarked | At Pendleton, Ore, last week, that he had one bullet for President Roosevelt and another for Emperor William of | Germany, He left for Walla Walla with @ rifle, and his Pendleton partner, Patrick Kine, followed him here, notify- ing the police, | Bocker was found working in a butcher | shop. He was arrested and, on being questioned, disclosed the location of his rifle, which was hidden in a farmer's | barn on the line of march | Becker 1a a Swiss. The police here think that a fragedy was narrowly averted, Pi ao Tipo and his first position in the original Later he. was a and Is one of the —> Dean of Columbian Law School. ‘ON, May 27.—Henry 8t Lyon of age, wi 5, ia é At the table Mr. Lyons made a litte La A len and bareig speech, in whioh he sald that both he ‘ker, of Lexington, Va.. has to this country when a young man. He} anq his wife invited all the people pres-|heen elected a dean of the School of |) $4.98— Law, Jurisprudence and Diplomacy of STORMS IN 3 STATES KILL, 24 PERSONS. Twenty-four persons were killed and scores injured in tornadges that swept Iowa, Missour! and Nebraska. Heavy storms are gen- eral all over the three ‘States and the property loss is estimated fn the millions of dollars. The list of dead and injured, not includ- ing the victims of storms earlier than yesterday, is as follows: xiied, sured, Elmo, Mo.. 5 Davey, Neb. 9 13 Glenwood, Ia. 2 li Buxton, la....-++ 2 11 South Des Moines, Ia... 2 Boonton Totals BLANCHARD, Ia., May 26.—A de- structive and fata) tornado struck tho town of Elmo, Mo., eight miles south of Blanchard and just across the Missouri State line, early last evening. Nine persons were killed outright and five were Injured, some of whom may dle. ‘The dead include: J. J. Alvis, Cassius Bell, Leonard Bradley, C. C. Calhoun, Minton Huff, George Perry, D. 1, Star- ker, Oren Strangler. ‘The injured are: -/Bdwanl , Atherton, Albert McBlvain, Elmer Morgan, Harry Moss, George Neuf. ‘The storm came from the northeast and first struck the Wabash depot. ‘The Masonic Temple next was demolished. On the lower floor of the temple was a general merchandise store, in which were several citizens. The building was torn to pleces before any warning was recelved, and the victims were buried beneath the wreckage. Of the fourteen persons in the store, only five escaped death, and these recetyed Injuries, which in two or three cases may prove fatal. The storm passed on through the town leaving but a few buildings standing. A reltef party at once began the rescue of those in the ruins of the temple, and nine bodies were removed to an improvised morgue. Five others were taken out, some with broken legs and arms, and in each case with serious if not fatal injuries. ‘The storm came on with great sud- denness and almost destroyed the town before the people realized what had happened. After leaving Elmo it con- tinued into the country in & southeast direction, and it Is feared more fatall- ties have occurred. Several dwellings are known to have been blown to pieces, but the fate of thelr occupants 1s un- known. A deluge of rain added to the misfortune of the stricken people and to-night homeless inhabitants are being cared for at the two homes that escaped the fury of the wind. Elmo Is a small town on the Wabash Railroad branch running from Omaha to Brunswick, Mo., and has about 200 inhabitants, —-— ALL OF IOWA IS SWEPT BY STORMS. DES MOINES, Ia., May 2%7.—Six lives are known to have been lost and many persons Injured by the three tornadoes that struck Glenwood, Buxton and South Des Moines. The entire State Is storm swept. and It is almost impossi- ble to reckon the loss to property and crops. ‘Two persons were killed and el Ine Strawberries are doubly delicious if sprinkled with VANILLA by fearing wnat ft might incye the mod at Whitsuntlde, | “ses, bh nay that OO uae Neat shops sacked and at i least 2V,000 ‘Jews were financially airect~ The Best Flavoring Ever Sold, Unlike Liquid Extracts, Crystals do’ vosti, of St. Petersburg, é Penulized er the sensor for “eublishing |} not evaporate, but impart a rich, de- Btatementy abovt official bribery at|f lictous vanilla flavor that stays. Kishineff. ‘As @ result of a visit to Minister V a tin. Equals any 28¢. Plehve, at St, Petersburg by a deputay 106, bottle of vanilla extract. Batt of sown from. Hishine! the clrou- ® Ask your grocer. Fat oe i ome paper |] wasiLLA CRYSTAL 00.,101 Bookman ¢t., Despatches from St, Potersburg say | Sem gat’onding Jews there | have \ been |S wi ‘oning letters. fot tay he apoeealtgens| PLLA fed Begegetod OLD st dare Maire Frid Barer eee TORNADOES KILL 24; SWEEP THREE STATES. jured vented most of its fury through the grounds of tho State institution for feeble-minded children. iris’ tt of ‘The storm swept a mining camp near Buxton about noon, snapped up by the whirling wind and scattered for miles. Many houses in South Des Moines | were torn down, and it ts thought that | the lst of injuries Is by no means com- | plete. The storm was evidently divided, ‘tor It struck In two | Supt. Horton, of ¢ ‘ Sioux ‘City branch of the Chicago, Mil. tram™ic amined. A landslide occurred north of Howell Station on the Wabash early to- day, and the engine on a passenger train roiled down a twenty-five-foot embank- ment. before the passenger coaches reache: the sunken section of the track an both the engineer and fireman escaped | by dumping. the Columbian University in this city. 5 All work guaranteed, German spoken, Quaker Dental Society Hours, 9 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 3, 44 E. '4th St. (Near B'way, N. Y.) 255 Grand St. (Grand Theatre Bidg,) 743 Lexington Av. (Cor, 59th St.) 171 Broadway (Cor. Cortlandt St,) | CARFARE ALLOWED IF YOU BRING THIS AD. at Glenwood, where the storm ‘The roof of the ormitory was torn off and almost @ fine buildings were damaged. PERFECT WORK. PAINLESS PROCESS. fi POPULAR PRICES. two houses being piece @ Des Moines and . Paul, has suspended all until the roadbed can be ex- The alrbrakes stopped the train Outing Suits with belted trousers, Sailor Blouse Suits, Russian Blouse Suits, Norfolk Sailors, Norfolk, with plain or “‘knick”’ pants, Materials— Wool Cassimeres, Scotch Mixtures, Blue Worsted Serge, Black Thibet, Imported Homespun and Cheviot. IPs to boom the business of a short week. Sale starts Thursday, 8. A. M., ends Friday night. Open late. outing, and Saturday at $2.95 had disappeared by Saturday noon, that offer were disappointedly turned away. qualities of our boys’ togs to more mothers, we have taken out of our own stock a new lot of 2,000 suits which formerly sold for $3.50, $4, $5 ant $6 and marked them down for quick sales Thursday and Friday to.. 279 Broadway. 47 Cortlandt GREATSALE?+CLOTHING pee Ae ee EEE ——SSSEaaa{ama=E====—= The greatest values ever presented in strictly first-class goods.) Make your selections and have your purchase charged on our Men's Suits—Made to Sell for $12.00.......s¢+eeeeeeerssNow at $8.99 Men's Suits—Made to Sell for $14.50 ., Men’s Suits—Made to Sell for $18.75. Men's Suits Youths’ Suits—Made to Sell for $11.50.... Chiidren’s Suits—Made to Sell for $5.00. , Special Values in Our Cloak and Suit Dept. of Boys’ Suits. Dress the young man up for his Decoration Day Those 1,500 suits specially priced for last Friday Hundreds of parents eager to take advantage of For their benefit and to introduce the sterling Sizes 3 to 16 years. Three-piece suits with vests; Two-piece This is a straightforward Brill marked-down sale, “BRILL FILLS THE BILL.” FOUR 211 & 219 Sixth Avenue. 125th St., Cor, 3d Avenue. y: Street, For Men, Boys and Children. LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN, -Now at $10.98 -Now at $12.98 -Now at $16.98 -Now at $7-98 -Now at $3.98 sin all the Newest Shapes and Straws: Regular Made to Sell for $25.00.... MEN'S FINE STRAW HATS } $1.50 and $2,00 value, At $1,00 and $1.50. OPEN EVENINGS. | IO E. (4th St., Bet. Broadway and Fifth Avenue. EVEN R pir OPBRATOR OF THN STORES. broidery: dotted Swiss Waists. Special sale price, $1.98. Sale of Satin Foulard Summer Dresses at $9.98. In polka dot and navy-blue grounds. Other Silk Foulard Suits that are worth $18, special at $14.50. White China Silk Summer Dresses, worth $20, special at $14.50. Sale of Ladies’ $3 Half Shoes at $1.98. The great demand for our Ladies’ Low Shoes, with the high Louis XV. and the new Cuban heel, at $1.98 a pair has induced us to offer another lot for sale—the same special price will remain, Open Late Friday Evening. © Koco & Nogadl Brothers A Six. Cor, BI Ave. aa SALE of WALKING walking skirts in all the new models, with habit or in- Made of voiles, 8 cloths, Sicilians and mannish materials, and light grays. cial salg price, $4.98. Special sale of 35 dozen new WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS--prettily trimmed made with the new large pouch sleeves. Regular price, $1.49; special price, 98c, At 1.49—Shirt Waists of white Trainless backs. Lawn, black dotted Swiss with medium length and elbow sleeves, fancy pecial sale price, $1.49. At 1.98- striped colored Oxfords and other |'cuffs, Value $2.75. Special sale ight-weight materials. Value $2.25. | price, $1.98. White lawn and organ-| At 2,98—White China Silk Value, $7.50. die Shirt Waists, exqui- sitely trimmed with lace and em- short elbow and full|1 0 white pique and black Sale Here's a sale of 250 Walking Skirts made on the very newest models of light and medium gray home- spuns and crashes, also the new mannish materials, These skirts are advertised by other stores at $5. Our price for them, $3.98. SKIRTS at|SALE of DRESS SKIRTS at $4.98— Made of broadcloths, cheviots, ctamines and mistrals, with bands of stitched taffeta. Some styles have drop skirt of fine quality percaline, others unlined. Actual $7 and $8 values. Special sale price, $4.98. in black, blue Spe- with lace and medallions— —White and black China At 1.98 Silk Shirt Waists, tucked yoke, with rows of cluny lace down centre, tucked back, lace collar and white pique, Waists, trimmed with insertings of cluny and Valenciennes , new Duchess model, back fin- ished with pintucking and insertings of lace, large bishop sleeves with lace insertings.. Regular price, $4. Special sale price, $2.98. Value $2.75. small figure patterns on black, white, and These $15 Suits on special sale at $9.98. $1.98 Vogak Brothers A2m4 Swv.Cor. Bk Ave. TO MOTHERS OF BOYS; One rule that’s drilled into our salesmen: never to let a customer buy anything unsuited to his need, if he can be persuaded out of it, That’s one way we avoid later dissatisfac- tion; another way is by taking back anything that goes wrong. So you're protected before and after taking the purchase, Yet, though you're thus insured, our prices are really less in most cases, when wear is considered, and often actually often haggle to get even a credit check, Double-breasted and Norfolk and three-piece less than those quoted by the sellers of cheaply made clothing for boys, with whom you must , : suits of fancy mixtures begin as low as $3.50, caps at 50 cents; stout school shoes at $1.65; un- derwear at 50 cents, Rocers, Pert & Company. 258 Broadway, opposite Olty Hall, an 1260 Broadway, cor. 324, and 54 West 33d 6t. ‘and 9 Warren St, We 411 orders by mail Kock's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance. Co. Thursday and Friday—A Sale of Children’s Pique Coats. (Ages 6 months to 3 years.) CHILDREN'S COATS, of best quality white pique, single or double capes, handsomely trimmed with embroidery, 6 mos, to 2 yrs., reg. $6.00, for two days... CHILDREN'S COATS, of white pique, collars trimmed with insertions and ruffles of embroidery, Monte Carlo or box plaited back, 6 mos. to 2 yrs, reg. $4.50, for tWO dayS.....crcsecenseseneesserens mt CHILDREN’S COATS, of white pique, shirred or plaited backs, capes trimmed with insertions and ruffles of embroidery, 6 mos. to 2 yrs., reg. $3.50, for two days | CHILDREN'S REEFERS, of white trimmed with embroidery, several styles, 1 to 3 yrs, reg. $2.50, for two dayS......00++ 125th Street, West, 4,75 3.39 212 1,89 Between Lenox & Seventh Avenues, A Gala Week Throughout Here Are | FANCY FOULARD DIMITIES Called “Foulard” because the; are in the popular colorings a Navy, Royal and Marine Blue, with white figures, same as in Foulard Siks—Black-and-White are alao among them—sheer apd cool— make delightful Summer dresses, and cost very, very little— regular price 10 cents— 4s Gala price. 5 Limit—20 yarda. CORDED MADRAS PERCALES Yan wide; white with single or cluster over printed cords, with dots, fanc stripes, neat figures and ring clus- ters—in single and double colors— G37 value .1d4—Gala pric®......cceseees 4 Shirtmakers would be here to buy by the piece at this price, eo the Limit—16 yards. RICH BLACK SILKS | The soft, lustrous Peau de Soles that make such handsome Cloaks, | es and Waists—24 Inch— | when you see quality you'll | acknowledge at once that such — j9 | grade was never before sold at.. + | Limit—i5 yards. | BLACK TAFFETA SILKS Firm weaye—excellent for Summer waists and lnings—value .39 |ALL-WOOL SUMMER CHEVIOTS Always worn, and serviceable be- yond almost any dress fabric—42 Inch— Brow Light Dark Nav cente— .29 Garnet, og Rett in A grand value at Fifty Gala price. { Limit—15 | } WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS 40 inches wide—eight-cent qualit; Gala PHOgacccsgecstecrsee, ODM Limit—20 yards, | WHITE MERCERIZED CHEVIOTS Large and small basket weave— 2 value -19—Gala. price... 1244 JALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS Soft absor®ing quallty—Hemstiteh hems—#ize 20x37—value .21— Ga oe AB Cy i ~ Limit—One ALL LINEN FRINGED CLOTHS Dice and floral patterns— 8-10 and 8-12 sizes— value 1.19 and 1.29— Gala price, either size. Limit—Two. BLACK MERCERIZED SATEENS @2-inch—excellent for skirts and drop skirta; usually tle fi Limit—Ten yards. 8 WHITE DOMET FLANNELS Mothers know how good they are for household an niraery purposes—10 yard lengths— Yo-cent quality—Gala price, yard, 5 Lmit—20 yerds, TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS @ombinations of Crimson and Green— can be used either side—2 yards aquare—hand knot fringe— Value $1.19... . 69 Limit—One, SUMMER CENTRE CARPETS Made of Strong Yarn— in the popular color combinations “x2 yds.—value $2.50—Gala price 1.69 Limtt—One, WHITE COTTON BLANKETS for three-quarter beds—we have sold thousands of pairs at 59 cts— Gala price 49 FANCY SATEEN COMFORTABLES Pink and blue back with upper side in dainty flower designs— tops fancy etitched—full else— value §2.00—Gala price... 1.29 Limit—Two. PLAGS FOR GALA WEEK fx8 feet—a good size for house- front display—U. 8. Standard Bunting, fuil starred, duck heading— “guaranteed"—value $2,98-— 1.98 SILVER PLATED KNIVES Dinner size—triple plate—think ig six such knives for,. ‘That's the Gala price, value is nearly double, Lint! doren. -49 GOOD STEEL KNIVES AND FORKS Riveted and Fancy trim'd handles— We sel! quantities for camps, restaurants and ordinary home ‘at $1.00 a dozen—Gala price... Limit—Three dozen. NOTION SPECIALS 60 yard spool Gala price Wide Taffeta Silk Seam Bind! 9 yard plece—value .13...... Limit—Six pieces, Safety Hooks and Eye: Black and White—N: usually 7 cents g Limit—! SOZODONT—Large size Léquid and Powder—overybody knows the usual price ts .47— Gala price .......5 +s Limit—One, o—___——__6 FREE DELIVERIES by our own wagons daily within ra West Fourteenth Street. and Gala Values tn Each and Every Department. | To-morrow’s Offerings, Quantities Limited as Mentioned—No Mail Orders} for the City Our Stores Some of sates STRAW HATS Roll Fiarea— ° formerly 98 cents—Gala price, Liait—Two. LADIES’ WHITE SILK WAISTS Soft cool China Silk—front with cluster tucks, six val Inest and Lace Medallions; iso Gala price ee ee 1.50 eS WALKING SKIRTS ray Mixed C1 wake Basket weavee~ttmined write Well tailored sty! sy’ Birr chat 00, rapidly sold at $. Limit One, LADIES' GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS Fancy woven combination stripes— sh best colors—pleated front- at stock—walue $:49—Gala pricerserees TD, LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS Cambric and muslin—two ruffles of “blind” emb'y ‘and tuoks, o deep flounce with strong fancy lace and two wide insertin, and clus and cluster tucks—value $1.19— Limit—two FRDIES, SKIRT CHEMISES ine Natnsook—full run—trimme enn oraiic 9, LADIES’ LAWN KIMONOS . treat cotots--wide band ten ee full cut—usually .98. cosemvanh LADIES' SUMMER PETTICOATS Of the new Black Sheen ‘eta— looks like ‘slik-cumbretia Mouneo= with three ruffles—value .98.., Limit—Two. LADIES’ COUTILLE CORSETS French short hip—nice, cool, comfortable corsets for warm weather—ali siz 6 Dollar grade-Gala price... «OF GIRLS' CLOTH REEFERS,.°“i © Cheviot, Covect and Paca Cloth bs without - Tan, Biue, Red—wit ~ rice. 98 satin iinings—6 to GIRLS’ WASHABLE DRESSES © value 4.98 to uses—| 10 yrs.—extra value at $1.40— WASHABLE KNEE PANTS Gara strong and. well made-> { $ to 16 yres-good value at 189... «OS BOYS' KNEE PANTS bal ote Blue Cheviot—strictiy all Wool—7 to 16 years—they were snapped up at 50 cents— Gala price. BOYS’ SUMMER SHIRTS Full laundered—newest styles and colors—collars and cuffs al or two detached collars—l2 to Inch—good value at 49 cents.... Lizait—Thres, Sh ie 29. CHILDREN’S SHIRRED HATS “Bopeep" and “May, Queen'\— Bik’ or straw. crowne—tull pleated: brime—Pink, Blue, White end combination colo) a Peereneeneee +89 value $1.49-Gala LADIES' CAPES AND RUFFS Black Liberty Silk—full ruche and effects—six si! value $8.00 and jtrao~dale ‘price. 1.98 STERLING SILVER HAT PINS Fiorodore, Medallion and Worl tope—value .29—Gala price...+++ Limtt—Two. AT MEN'S ALL LINEN H'DKFS Full size—hemstitohed— Value ii ‘conte—Gal 1% PTICO. -.00 ‘Limit—One doma, LEATHER WRIST BAGS Plain and Fancy Grained— Black, Brown, Tan, Gray— with and without inside pocketa, Moire lined—Value .49...ceeeceese Limit—Twe. LADIES’ FANCY PARASOLS Silk plaids and Polka Do! lain Sa a an revaine $c «Gh Lim)t--One, LACE ALLOVERS Point Venise and Fancy Val—white, putter and Ar: Moreh 28 and 1.26—Gate price... +69 Limtt—Three yard, SILK DROP ORNAMENTS Black, white and colors— unl now 2% cents—Gala price.. ‘Limit—One dozen, COWHIDE DRESS SUIT CASES ‘Strongly made throughout to inst good service—extra well prot Sornors—deat linen Iining—with pooket—2 and 24 Inch— Value $6.00—Gala price. Limit—One, In Restaurant GALA LUNCHEON EVERY DAY » twenty-five miles. ALL PAID PURCHASES FREE | by EXPRESS within one hundred miles; by | FREIGHT anywhere in New York, New Jer Five Courses,