The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1903, Page 11

es ANC COP, LITTLE ANY VISITS 10 WIFE--SHE WON) GREEK PRELATE: Taggart, the Giant Patrolman, Wanted to Go Out and “See a Sick Friend,” but She De- murred Emphatically. HE RAN, SHE GAVE CHASE. Patrolman Joseph P. Taggart, of the ‘West One Hundred and Fifty-second otreet police station, wears his uniform gracefully and when on post is the head of the family. On his day off there Is a Gispute in the home of the patrolman a to who Ja the head of the houne. ‘The dispute is between the policeman, a@ big, strapping fellow, big enough to pull a street car, and Mrs. Taggart, a Uttle 110-pound bit of femininity, who does things one minute she {s sorry for the next, and who is a woman eves. inoh of her in her ability to get mad and her willingness to forgive. Last night when Taggart had finished his tour of duty at 6.30 o'clock he looked forward to twelve hours off and an eve- ning out. Mrs. Taggart had not figured fn the arrangements, 80 when Taggart announced after supper that he was Going out to visit a sick friend and ebanged his clothing she asked: “Am I going out, too?” “Not this evening, dea’ eart sweetly. up for me.” Thought She Looked Well. ‘When Taggart had finished dreseing be found that Mrs, Taggart also was dressed. Mrs. Taggart is a pretty woman and remarked to Taggart that #he thought she looked as well as he ata. “When you go out, I go too,” cald she. “That's all right, dear,” replied Tag- wart softly, “but not with me.” “Yes, with you,” was the reply. From some time near 8 o'clock until 1 A. M. Taggart and his wife argued. As the hour grew later Mrs. Taggart said things about husbands who wanted to remain away from their wives, who never took their wives out and other things. “When the clock struck one Taggart @eclared himself. It was only a mild @eclaration, but a brave one, after five bours, im which Mrs. Taggart had sev- eral times declared she would die before Taggart should get the decision, He Declared Himself, Prat I am going out. Durn me if I am going to stay in and be bossed. I'm fost to take it on the run for the levard from the front door,” sad iat is the way @ coward always does: he takes a run for his," was the answer. “When you run I run, too, and Tcan't keep up with you I will scream r you to stop.” ‘Tiis last ‘Taggart took for a bluff. He ld her there was a limit and grabbed is hat and went through the door. Mire. Taggart followed The Taggarts live at No. 622 West One find Fifty-ninth street... ‘The helghborhood js sparsely settled. Mrs, rt and Taggart both wish now it no residents. Taggart started for the Boulevard and Mrs, Taggart, seein, that he was distancing her, made 295 her threat by screamin, She yelled this several " replied Tag- “I'll be home early; wait ‘stopped he was done for fouse, and if he ran on there was hope for escape. Patrolman Malin. the side partner of Taggart, heard the shouts and saw a @eeing ma “Stop Joe" sounded like “stop thief” to. him, and. #0. Malin pale | his revolver and fired a shot in “Gtop, Malin, stop!” yelled ‘Taggart, who came toa halt. "Mrs, Taggart reached the pelted Taggart at the same time Malin did "Why Joe, he might have killed you,’ whe sald full of solicitude. Meant to Hit Him. “If he hadn’t stopped I would have plugged him sure,"’ said Malin, to whom ‘he affair was explained. It also had to be explained to the residents who hung out of the windows and Inquired where the fire was and who had been robbed and murdered. ‘To-day Jt ls all on the police blotter. Taggart is saving things under his ‘reath when his fellow cops inquire, as only one policeman can of another, how he liked his night off. In the Tag- gart home the three little Taggarts are happy, but Mrs. Taggart is filled ‘with contrition. “Joe 18 aggravating, and T have a temper. I lost it corpletely. last night,” @he sald. ‘Joe refused to remain to bo abused and left the place. I thought yee called the first time he would back. I feel terrible about. it,” bur the fttle woman's eves “twinkied, and she continued, “It's all so absurd Site fun! Mrs. Folerou Lamented as Chef Testified on Stand to Her Numerous Calls Upon Archi- mandrate at His Home. HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE. ‘The trial of the famous divorce case in which the Right Rey. Agathodoras Alexander Papageoropulos, Archiman- rate of the Greek Church in America, {s named by Theodore Folerou, a Co- lumbus avenue fruit merchant, as co- respondent, was begun to-day before Jus- tice Scott and a jury in the Supreme Court. Mre, Antonia Folerou, the defendant wife, wept and ejaculated spasmodically in Greek from behind her lawyer, Moses H. Grossman, while the first witness, Camaritine, chef at the Greek pre- s housse, in West Elghty-third street, testified, She 1s an emotional ittle woman of twenty-Ave years and returned from Greece as a steerage passenger to de- fend her good name, Sho wore a black silk shirt waist and black skirt, with a white collar and long string of corals. She had corals in her ears and a cheap white straw hat. Vinits to Pretnte’s House, ‘The chef testified to frequent visits by Mrs. Folerou to the preiate’s house, and sald she and the priest often shut themselves up in a room alone. The story was all told through an interpreter, the accused wife protesting in Greek. The chef testified to sur- prising Mrs. Folerou three years ago, and that the prelate returned to Greece then—she used to beg me not to tell her husband about her visits to the Father,” the witness sald. “Once I heard Mrs. Folerou exclaim to the priest: ‘What shall I do now? My husband wants to get a divorce. Give me $100 for my defense; my hus- band has sued me.'"” Had Candy and Cognac. The chef sald the priest and Mre. | Folerou had a box of candy and a bot- tle of cogna: on one of her visits. Mrs. Folerou was half hysterical and highly excited during the recital. ——>- TUG RAMS TORPEDO BOAT. Boller of French Vessel Pierced and Five of Crew Injured. CHERBOURG, Frdnce, May 28—The torpedo-boat No. 72 was run down by a big tug this morning. The former's boiler was pierced, her stokehvle filled with steam and five of her crew wece severely injurd. 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. tractive English washstand ; price $30.00; now, 1559-571 TERROR Splendid Saving Chances. Bedroom Suit, 3 Pieces, Weathered and Natural Oak, superior wax finish. The woods are care- fully selected, kiln dried—every joint effected with thorough- ness. Roomy, light-running: drawers, extra quality bevel plate mirror, at- LIBERAL CREDIT — Doesn't Disturb Your Ready Cash, —$—$——— Brooklyn Furniture Co., Carpetings, Bedding, Draperies, Etc, Fulton: Sires, Brooklyn, regular $19.50 ee a serach ln alr a ad calla seta tall aldine Ulmar. denied by both Mr. and Mrs. Caryll. Sho in March, 1901. | “Although I knew none of her rela- tives—Mrs. Folerou lived in Hoboken TEI IE OY a LOS saad ~ wean en THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY £8, 1903. of Sir Arthur Buliivan, and at once leaped into favor an leading artiste with D'Oyly Carte's opera troupe at the Savoy Theatre, From then on she co nued as prima donna in the Savoy, yric and Galety, starting In many of and Sulltvan's famous produc- CERALOINEULMAR ETS A DIVORCE. Popular american Singer 5 Park Commissioner Willcox to- day Granted a Decree by the Eng- gave out the hrogramme of the, band cones s to be held tn he parks during lish Courts Against Her Hus: ("Summer the Central Park. eon band, Ivan Caryll, Composer. \ tlons. | etnies IN THE PARKS. ner Willeot Ianues Pro- the summer, Mall wi be held on Satur- ¥ evenings Instcad of the afternoons jas heretofore. ‘The proxramme ¢ollows: | Central Park—Thirty concerts; first 'Afteen, Seventy-first Regiment Band; LONDON, May %.—Geraldine Ulmar, once a popular American actress and ;last fifteen, Seventh Regiment Band singer, and for the/past fitteen yeara a Concerts, Seginning Saturday, June 13, See Ltt “© every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock; star of the Lyric and Bayety Theatres, | ginday afternoons at 4 0'¢ has been granted a divorce from her| yadison Bauare Park: ve con. rani Gi sical die |Cets, first half, Seventy-first Regiment husband, Ivan Caryl, the musical dis (iid) second half, Beventh Regiment rector of the Galety Theatre, and com- Hand) Concerts avery Thursday even- poser, on the ground of the latter's mis- Jn at 8 o'clock. bert nine June 18. Twelve concerts; Corlears Hoos Park firet half, Btzel's Band; Concerts Mond. conduct. The suit was not defended. second half, y evenity Fry's Band, For more than ten years reports have River Park, c come from London of trouble and un- SY Beate nent SROO HAS HST: happiness between Ivan Caryll and Ger- tein's. Band. Concerts begin ‘Thu , June 18; Thursday evenings. Battery Park—Twelve concerts; Sixty- ninth Regiment Band, beginning June 19, every Friday evening. William H. Seward Park—Twelve con- certs; Wittenberg’s Band. Concerta be- gin June 19; every Friday evening at § o'clock. Mount Morris Park—Twelve concerts: In fact the pair had been married but five months when in the fall of 1891 a rumor got abroad that a dl- vorce was impending. This was stoutly declared that the report was due entire- ly to professional Jealousy. “My husband Is clever," she sald, “and first hait, Ninth Regiment Band: second Iam no fool. I am proud of my hus- half, Smit and inning June 16, band, and we are not likely to dis- every Tuesday evening. agree.” ! RE Lady Henry Somerset Retires, LONDON, May %.—Lady Henry Som- erset has retired from the presidency _ of the Natlonal British Women's Tem- to Englanc perance Association, on account of her eulth. i But the reports continued, and in 1896 | Mrs. Cary!l secured a deed of separation from her husband. Geraldine Ulmer went abput fifteen years ago at the instance run through a street that was like @ jake, bat tiv motors burned out. Trafic of al sorts was Kuspended in the distiict, and those indoors were nemmod ia fer over an hour, he re he W. One Hun | | area and Fifty oe et station were called out to do emergency duty. | Fifteen tnen were hurried from~ the waterworks atation at Washington Bridge, but they worked for an hour before they could locate the broken Water Pours Down Down Hill From ; main and shut off the rush of water, Convent Avenue, Gathers in. Te howsrnoid goods of janitors and (others living in the basements of apart- Basements, Stops Electric ment houres In the flooded section were wiHy damaged. By summoning all the Cars, Turns Street Into River. »« een gh in the vielnty, the police aue- rode ting a dam bullt to keep the wate: out of the basement of the J. A dig 4Sinch water main running be-|ana hires 0 tion eer eanacAreateraaea neath the west side of Convent avenue | avenue burst alongside of the Sacred Heart | ,,A temporar: pudne ees erenten ae Die | Convent wall @t One Hundred and‘ for tie aecommo- Thirty-fourth street to-day. The wate: datl jon of at ‘da Heart pupils. shot earth and paving stones far into) Ty skilfully andiing the reserve as ‘i ‘mains from the key-house, which is the air and rushed in a torrent down the MOMS ag) Uitiy ot where the preate hill towards One Hundred and Thirty- ocurred, Sup:. John Dolan, of the Water third street. There another hilt di- Department, was avle to Keep the sece tion fected by the fro: be verted It toward Amsterdam aveaue. It {0)), turned a vacant lot on the southeast 9,1 corner Into a lako and then swept 02 ¢ qe, down Amsterdam avenue to the bottom USE AL LE 3 FOOT. BASE, of the hill at One Hundred and Twenty- A powder to be shaken into the sixth street. Almost before tne residents could es- cape the basement of every apartment-!snoes, Your feet feel swollen, ner- house along the avenue was filed with water to'aldepth of several’ fest: mer-| VOUS and hot, and get tired easily. If chants closed their doors and pullt im-| You have smarting feet or tight shoes, t water un promptu dams, but the water seeped in, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the and submerged their floors to the depth| feet and makes walking easy. Cures of a foot. swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Re- lleves corns and bunione of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day, Sold by all druggists and At the Metropolitan Street Hailway stables at One Hundred and Twenty- ninth street, workmen hurriedly threw up a dyke to divert the water, but it was swept away and the barns were, shoe stores for 25c. Trial package flooded. FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le ia a ae ORDERS dams SIXTH-AVENUE. 21ST Women’s Shirt-Waist Suits! Foulard Suk Shirt-Waist Shirt- Waist Suits—ot white Madras, with Suits—in diack various dota yoke front full blouse; trimmed 98 tagoting — with butt tucked bi sxirt © , box pleated; apecial price. ae Taffeta Sik Shirt- dls Sus and white Saueoeioe Striped Taffeta Sitk Shirt Waist 16.98 22,50 ° Suits —Piped with seit color — 19.50 Shirt Waist Suits—piack and white check- ed, trimmed with pipings of biue, red or white; in medium or large checks, 98 skirt with gradueted flagnce, ‘trim: med to match walst; special price.. Shirt- Waist Suits of Basket-Weave Canvas Ia white, light blue and aay ae ‘dloure front, yoke back and front, SE lanted tutions, Min 4.50 with graduated flounce; price... Shirt- Waist Suits of Chambray and White Lawn —with piack dots, tucked waist, pretty mock collar, price .. Shot Taffeta Sitk Shirt Waist Suits —1n all the new colorings price . ‘Shantung Pongee 1 Sitk ‘Shirt Waist Suits— Trimmed with lace medallions—price .... Linen Dresses —in white and colors, wat and sleeves trimmed wide exceptional with Inen lace, mie 1798 akirt, with graduated flounces); price. Shirt- Waist Suits of Butcher Linen—1 white —waist with small box piaity and 8.98 value White Organdie Dresses—waist and, skirt heavy lace trimming—skirt trimmed pretily trimmed with fagoting 98 and black ribbon velvet; also @ © with Insertions to match walst; price oenent Women’s Coats «« Jackets! Covert Jcckets—20 inches, lap- ped seams; satin lined; price... 8.98 75 Covert Walking Coats—27 (one Eatin lined; price. 10,98 Amateur pincers erenecn ! Decoration Day is Picture-Takin ing Day, and we have the biggest special offering in the Camera line ever made. A new model, leather covered 3*4x4%; film Camera. Holds $ 00 12 films. Large, brilliant finders. Achromatic lens and auto- by matic shutter. A twentieth-century de luxe production. 33c| Noy 12 expense 34x44 Promo iim, Taffeta Silk Box Coats—With ops tops; price... Te 50 all seams atieneas Freah 4x5 stock of Stanley Dry Plates, 70 i H SNS Perr Cepia on Ree 50c we develop a roll of fim any ‘aie haa roby and orange glaae.....+- 6 expoaures.... JOC 12 exposures Ye ra > Printing, nu and Mabedt ia branes oe, SOC | PUNE Sea Breaking Prices Photo Supply Department, Main Fioor, Front, 21st Street side. ort tn tn Ont ont tn A Few of Friday’s Stirring Specials in 5) Han oll, Our special ing Tri | A Great Feature To-Morrow | Hundreds have been sold. Every buyer is more than a “satisfied customer,” Ce he is a delighted and enthusiastic customer. Many sample lines have been added, and we can promise to- morrow's customers a splendid assortment of absolutely correct styles and fabrics. These are $12.00 and $15.00 Stylish Summer Suits of Blue Serges, Fancy Cassimeres, Fancy Worsteds, Fancy Cheviots, Black Thibets and Gray Worsteds | - NINE-FIFTY buys any Suit in the lot. Every Suit {s nicely tailored and we can give a perfect fit in every case. For a full assortment of sizes (regulars, stouts, slims, longs and shorts) is here. This is pre-eminently the suit sale of the day. It is such a self-evident economical hea tans that further advice to buy is unnecessary, Boys’ Washable ieetor Suits! A Manufacturer’s Entire Sample Line. There are 100 different creations. The materials are Woven Madras, Butcher Linens, Galateas, Mercerized Cottons, Piques and Chambrays. This is a sweeping purchase of Manufac- turer’s Samples at a spot cash price so low that we can offer $3.00 to $5.00 Suits £2 Russian Styles Sailor collars—with embroid- ered shields. Standing collars, buttoned to neck, Combination effects—with lace inser- tions, pleating, piped and stitched edges. Every suit has a handsome tvlest to 6 year sizes. All sailor collars—inlaid with com- Sailor Styles binations of colors—in a variety of materials— est embroidered shields—3 to € year sizes, Each and every suit is perfectly tailored, Boys’ $1.50 Galatea Wash Sailor Suits, 98¢ Sizes 3 to 12 years... 29¢ a Boys’ 35c. Washable Knee Pants, PROMPTLY ry Men's « st Boys’ Clothing mess POSSESS ARO “ ‘The Amsterdam avenue cars tried to| Roy, N. Y FILLED! / (,00ds (Co. Women’s Walking "Women’s Walking Skirts! STREETS. N. Y. rhe of Blue and White Polka Dor Wathing Skirts—tn viack 3 straps around hip; . pit of black duck—price... Waiking Skirts Kersey, Slack pointed yoke; pric Z n 5.98 Walking Skirts—1 Naiaa! ioes ta ican tsk, +50 bottom and yoke; price Waiking Skirts—in manaish saix- 6:98 i W@—Three good motels at these 50 2 7.98 Gacare 2.08 and. 3: Sale of Women’s Gloves! with ‘stitched yoke; price. ni Dress and Walking Skirts—1a extra (to 36 A new and large shipment of Women's Long Suede Gloves, in all lengths, has Just arrived. These prices will interest shoppers: it measure) and vee WOMEN'S 8: BUTTON LENGTH SUEDE! WOMEN'S 20-BUTTON LENGTH Skirts m White Piura 4.98 seven gored, price... Short Walking Skirts of Linen—witn sey ral rows of sltehing, around bot 48 trimmed Bends of matarial, Short Walking Skirts of White leagthwise with price..... GLOVES, black and white, per SUEDE GLOVES, black and 6 PAalPoccsvinsicce cases cove oie 1. 50 white, per pair......eeeeeeeee 2: 9 WOMEN'S - BUTTON LENGTH] WOMEN'S 20-BUTTON LENGTH SILK 12 SUEDE GLOVES, black and J. 79) GLOVES, black and white, per J. 25 white, per pair..... SuDUO pair.. WOMEN'S 16-BUTTON LENGTH WOMEN'S {6-BUTTON LENGTH SILK SUEDE GLOVES, black and 2. 29) GLOVES, black and white, Pet J .00 white, per pair...cescceeeeres pair. WOMEN’S SUEDE LISLE GLOVES, in all the new colorings and black ed white, with 3 large pearl buttons, silk stitching on back, with large pearl clasp, Paris point embroidery, with 2 clasps, silk embroidered back: also Lace Lisle Gloves, with openwork hands and fingers and braci let effect on arn ‘hoice at, per pair Friday’s pce We direct particular attention to the very atest song ‘‘Madelaine,” which has made a great hit. tha, Inetre Hiawatha Song. Lazarre Waltzes, In the Hills of Ol4 |Down on the Farm, | Vin), Carolina, Chas, K.|Harry Von Tilzer's | key Harris's latest. Latest. | Since I First Met You. Sly Musette. Julte, From Mr. Blue- | Tell Me That Beautiful beard, Story. Star of the Sea Reverie. That Are Big Men’s $3 «4 $4 Trousers! Another feature of to-morrow’s selling will be a lot of fine seasonable Trousers at $2.00 per pair. The lots are broken, but all sizes are in most styles—30 to 42 waists. Net an nageaeel to add to one’s Summer wardrobe 1 a nominal expense! There are many fashtonable styles (all new) in Flannel Out- ing, Fancy Worsted, Fane Cassimere, Blue and_ Blac! Cheviot and Fancy Cheviot. Every pair is guaranteed. Boys’ $5.00 Blue Serge Norfolk and Double-Breasted Two-Piece Suits! These Suits are absolutely pure worsted serges, $ 25 indigo dye, sbsolalaly fast color, manufactured ° expressly for us to sell for $5.00. Sizes 7 to 16 yrs. Norfolk Suits “i+ Boys’ $5.00 Combination Wool Crash (2 pairs Trousers). These Suits are $ Superb values, and just the Suit for boys, being of Wool Crash or Cassi- mere, handsomely made and trimmed. Two pairs of Trousers, all seams sewn with silk. Colors dark and light grays and one style fancy stripes; 7 to 16 year SizeS..........0e ee eeseee oa s0n0rerononenene: Men’s = Boys’ Straw Hats! We are prepared to show you the greatest values in FINE Straw Hats ever offered. A manufacturer's sample line of Fine Milan and Sennet 4: and 1 50 Braids, in the latest styles of Sailors, Fedoras and Tele- scope Styles; $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 Values for........ Sizes in this line are 6%, 7, 7% and 7% only, We are showing our regular lines Just received, 00, 150 and 2.00 which are unusually handsome this season, "in ’Sennets, Spiit Straw, Milans, Palms, in all styles, 59 Children's Straws in etry variety of styles and prices. Our special for riday is a-Rough and Ready Straw, with 4-in. brim, in white or au Se Tea tae ah West Fourteenth Street FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN Day The Last Business Day This Week ‘Twill be the Gala Day of A Gala Week]! Holiday Needs at Friday Prices. NEED MORE BE SAID? HOLIDAY NEEDS IN LADIES’ HOLIDAY NEEDS OF BOYS & GIRLS GARMENTS AT FRIDAY PRICES} AT FRIDAY PRICES Shirt Watst Suits of Fancy Lawn 1,000 Girls’ Chambri and Printed Musiin—all colors T'resses—prettieat color: cut blounes—8 to 10 yrs.. ++ 08 Washabie Knee Pants—Tan Crashes and fancy atriper—well mage~ ‘Sig 4 to 16 yre—good value at . 23 All Wool Knee Pants—light ae and Navy Flannels—patent bande. large sizes have belt loope—special 60 Sellor Suits of extra fine serges And Summer mixtures inch braid trim g9-$ to 10 yre— usually 6.00 and 8. Neotel 3.00 Boys’ Waists and Blouses of strong Poreales—light and dark—4 to 13 yrs good value at 29 cents... Taffeta Silk Coats—full back— stole and doubie cape—value $6.00 3.75 Ching siik Walate lack or and white—pin tucks, ple Cluny or Val. lace trim.... + 2.98 whit dras Waists—tallor pieats al hite lawn, with tucks and lace Inserting—were $1. ancy Lawn and Chambray Waists Piste and atripe—were 31.39 to $1.59 .88 HOLIDAY NEEDS IN MILLINERY AT FRIDAY PRICES Ladies’ trimmed Hats— new fancy burnt straws with full wreatas of flowers and soft Liberty ribbon—regulariy $7.50... 5.00 Ladies’ Rough Straw Sailor Hate— latest shapes—navy bands—value $1.29.. Children's White Fancy straw Hats, regularly .69.. Rose Sprays and Fo! t trimming—value | Blouses—platn colora, ati Uta i eure uve r usually .60 . ‘tan, black ani Boys’ Leather Bel! ‘88) Extension Roller Skates—rubber ms wheels and cushions—were 1 8... 6D Roller Skates—back and front s rae extend to fit as any sho¢—value 30 Extra large age—tull HOLIDAY NEEDS OF THE LITTLE TOTS AT FRIDAY PRICES, Short lawn and Nainsook Yoke and long walsts—value a, 49 HOLIDAY NEEDS OF VARIOUS KINDS AT FRIDAY PRICES Ladies’ Washable Stocks—Madras, heviot. Linen, Pique, Duck, Lawh, Lage—white ‘and col Value $1.50. 66645 White Pique Reefers—pointed or square collars with open and insettingeefine pearl bul ebay oo Al Linens beta ae im—also nen Tnitiai-cvaiue 18 and 2 cents 12% Ladies’ Frenoh Emb'd handk'ts—sheer, | a Site Coaching Parasols. Ff eee is $2.25 u fe Taffeta Sun Umbrellae— 24 Inch= Navy. Black, Green and Red—value Leather Wrist Bag—motre silk or chamois lined—value $1.00... 69 + 1.65 HOLIDAY NEEDS IN MEN'S GOODS AT FRIDAYS PRICES + 1.49) son's Negliges and Sem!;drese Shirte—tancy percale conded | madras—plain or ace are bosoma— | Pe sizes—laundered—value $1.50.. 08 Leather Shopping Bags—sateen i MBisets é pe Madras Negiiges Shirte— rece a ieee Bisse BO] eo trate: CUMS VAIO TD. c.cccsctore 49 avelling Bazs— TeaNa is inoh—lenther lined— | Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers atrong lock and catches— French neck—drawers double seat— Value $2.25 and $2.60.......0007 1.49) Usually 39 cents. : 0 ' t | Men's Belts—tan and dlack— Tart Wale Cater cornet S | Diack avd white stitched—nickel, piel freee ecusually $105... 1.75 | gilt and Japan buckles—value 49° Men's All Linen i pemaryes Pearl Shirt Watet Bets— eee le set of three—vaiue 39 cents.. IF YOU HAVE A HOLIDAY OR ANY DAY NEED, Don’t Miss the Opportunity TO BUY AT GALA FRIDAY PRICES. Every item here mentioned is a Trot Bargain. BARGAINS IN LADIES’ UNDERWEAR BARGAINS IN CORSET COVERS—Cambric and WASH DRESS FABRICS: Nainsook—round eck ull fronts Lace Stripe Gtny Coen eT esses €0| beat nolotes earlier apidiat skort A ide | Strong American Ginghams— Full front, with twoineertings Or, mock | best styles and colors—aleo and sleeves—ribbon run—value .35.. PaAned Ae avr ee DRAWDRS—Pine Cambric—deep lawn hemstitch—value .25 .., é d Fine Corded Dress Ginghams— value 3 cents eg iso Mercerized Ginghams— saad pink ‘only—19-cen¢ quality... cam Imported Ginghams—finest French odecnovelty emb'd stripes im est colors—value .49 and .59,...... 28 Fancy Cotton Challies—also Shining. Cambrics-—best styles—fast colore— nai Hight cen Bice in Pili assortment, 1% coats., 4 ic and pambrts ond ey: same or em! rutlte—value 69 cents: NIGHT DRES: equare neck— “and CT eal emb'y rufle—value cents. 59 SKIRTS—Good Cambric—deep flounce with $ and 4 insertings of fancy. Jace, tucks and lace edge to match—were $1.29.. Wine Cambric Skiris—deep lawn flounce, with cluster tucks and ruffis ed Check Lawns—#0 Inc! 95 BARGAINS IN HOME FURNISHINGS of French of 3 insertings and ruffle of Point Xo Paris lace— Imported Oriental Draperies— ‘ Sdrinch—Fighres and (Cross Stripes— enue sete +149) Diain and tingelied-—value $1.00....- Fancy Art Tickin, for slip covei and draperies—vafue 29 cente.... “neg Furniture Velvets in Oriental and floral designs—were 59 cents... .3B Fine Axminster Rugs—soft as velvet— fich patterns and colore-aiaes inch (1% Yds. long—value $2.50... LO® Smyrna Ri ok ft. los a dozen styles—value $130. Iinen Holland Shades—Ave desirable tints for summer—3xb with spring [aioe Tinpertections in weave that won't, affect their wear—perfect price .65 29 Shelf Oilcioths—best quality—12 oak colors—value 6 CEMtB.....006.++ F BARGAINS IN SILKS Black and White China Silks— polka dois and rings—23 inch— value 5@ cents. Y-inch Natural Color Po: Srong, smooth weave-regufarly 0 39; Blaok Taffeta Silke—fi weave—excelient for ‘Sommer waists and Hniwmgs—value | All Silk Crepe de Chines—colors, jack—@3 inch— white and bi. : dollar quail 59 BARGAINS IN LININGS Black Mercerised Moreene—itght elght—hi ehly castes 4.19! NICKEL BATHROOM SET— ine Netrtin, nch— Six pieces, valus $3.00. Hading soadescratve 16 conta... 7% B-ineh Towel Bar. | Mercerized Linit latest shades—v ing Bateens—36 inc! US BB CONES... 445 "Bs Paper Roller. Combination Glass and Tooth Brush Holder. Two Prosg Cast Hook. Mach Piece Guaranieed—No Sati Orders Embd'd Denim Tah Cov. Arid’ BARGAINS IN MUSLIN DEPT, Fine Unbleached Muslins— 39 Inch; value 6 cents. 8%! fquare—scaliop edge—value 24 cents. fa Pillowe—Fig'd Slikolins ana FE Poh vale 6 ‘ OK Borie tock Aesige—ramed— eit Bleached Muslin wide— Viceable for Hammocks, Boats and fine and soft— vices 5%] Summer Cottages—value 2 Cheese Clotbs—value 5 cents.... 2%] Cut Glase Salts and Peppers— ulto Nettings 4% yds wide Sterling silver tops—value .%5...... AF 1 colors—8 yd. plece.... Rogers, Nickel Silver Teaspoone— Teriatazec es Borge, st a Ta enone Imported: Wile Tarlecane> 12% ‘cs—value 69 cts. % dozen.. 40 0 Risses i Good Stee! Table Knives—swedge a yc waihe Be Bteipeesserproce Diades—worth 12 to 17 ots. Son veee ‘ Ww Handle Knives— white and Bue Buntinge— Bate cee talus Th ete. een, Hey Stars and Stripes—; 4 yes ec en and Fi i set of six each—value White California Wool, Blankets— BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS epigen warm Cull 8:30 Soft finish Cambrice—excelient Plat genesis? for underwear ane badies’ wear— Value 7 CONE. ec.ssseesee ae ax! Bo fete Corded Maree fancy HEARN Ond sises—value $5.59..........0006 -75 | trim’es—4 to 14 yrs—value 1. Silk Buits of Taffeta, Pongee and aes? Chat ‘ou cham and dots Bates § oth oncieia ints Spring's =a variety 0 jes—value x Brilllantine Walking Skirts Boys Waahaide Bal nine gore flare or side pleate— a" Washable Sallor Sults—tancy + habit or inverted pleat back 3.96 | “clped and checked cheviote=tall Laundered Peroaie and Madras d brown—nickel buckles valie den 2 value “cents, 25 Fine White Lawn Dri 4 and 4% Inch Satin Tafte: 1b) rensee—Huselag, a Colors, Black and white—value th "85 pss glad o Ric pe Waist I " ine finenacallop and H. 8.! also 6 months to 3 years—value ace trim'd—value .69 ee 19.. 35 Lawn and Waeheble Bilk Caps— Cie and Satin Belts—front an with and without fancy ruches— back cegeroant anual y 40. 20 Value G) CONUS. .ccre sesesssscsececs so