The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1903, Page 6

A OF OAN FU 6 ARRESTED {Matthew Stripp Supposed to Have Interest in the Quincy \ Club, Alleged Pool-Room, on Which a Battering-Ram Raid | Was Made. CHICOT AT THE The Bill at the Brighton RAID PLANNED TO CATCH «HIM, BUT HE HAD A TIP. Jerome Was Chagrined, but Or- * dered His Arrest, Which Was) Poe | Made at the County Clerk's jrrapnaa by Geraia if Office, Where He Is Employed | tie rnree aeereos, the wi as a Clerk. Pisa q the 1, the Amert walkers, and watt — weather) considerably raises fhe stend- ard of entertatn- ment at the sea- side resorts, ‘This week the bill at the Brighton Beach Music Hall {a much superior to the proceding offering, not oaly In that it has tiet- wiitthew Stripp, thirty-flve years ol 4 clerk in the office of the County Clerk ‘anda son-in-law of Civil Justice “Bat- tery Dan’ Finn, was arrested to-day by Capt. Brennan, of the Macdougal street || tation, on a charge of being financially interested in a pool-room at No. 4 Mercer street. Siripp was arraigned be- fore Judge Olmsted and held for exam- ination. He {3 a Tammany Hall hold-over and Deputy County Clerk Birrell says that tap iactaruit aie he has performed his work faithfully that it lacks the and is @ valuable man in the office. Sheena mon "ince the beginning of summer all of | strosity, "The Birth of the Flag." “the city departments have been clos-| McIntyre and Meath are at the head tng at 2 o'clook in the afternoon, after |of the programme this week, and oven which hour the clerks are frev to do as in their old sketch, ‘Che Georgian Min- they please, strels,"" they are not only attracting Young Mr, Stripp was out of the office |More persons than usually enter the fend on board a Broadway car bound | hall but they are entertaining thom for uptown every day at 2 o'clock, He)® full half hour, Gteered a course for No, $5 Mercer| McIntyre and Heath have so long held atreot, where the Quincy Club holds|pre-eminence in black face that even some of thelr skete not been geod hay efforts which haye forth on the top floor. been laughed at. District-Attorney Jerome got a Up that it micht be well to have his detec- The minstrel idea has been bullt up fives tr!) young Mr, Stripp. Ho was|earefully through a long succession of Gecordingiy anadowed and evidence] Years, bits belng added from ttme to time. Some of the jokes are virtually historle now, and the sketch itself in prehistoric; but for all that even the critieal may laugh and make merry, for the two men each In his own way lead jin thelr lines. @nough was obtained to warrant (n> District-Attorney. In appiying tor five warrants, which were given to Capt. Brennan with orders to raid the Quincy Club. ftripp Got the Tip. ‘Another very entertaining specialty ts that offered by Gillett’s dogs. ‘These clever animals represent a high degree of training, and tt Is not apparent ‘from the audience that excessive cruclty has r education. Asa matter of unlshed dog is never @ wood performe and these pups appear to look up to Gillett as their guide, counsellor and friend, In place of the heavy whip a ight raitan cane js us more as a baton than anything else, and the dogs are ever struck during their performance, here are no hargh commands and the dogs are not flustered and worrled by thelr trainer's over-anxletw One of the cleverest bits opens the performance. A tiny cottage ts shown at one side of the stage, and from this emerges a black dog which hops across the etage in In some manner news of the proposed Avywaid got to the Gounty Clerk's Office Autpor the first time in many week days] Abyoung Mr. Stripp did not go to tne| beQuincy Club yesterday afternoon, In- Sptead he went to his home at Pasay, after notifying Mr. Birrell that ne might be late this morning. Capt. Brennan and fifteen men had to break down-barricaded doors on three floors before they got into the Quincy Cub. Of course Stripp was not there. But two men called for by the war- ants could be fond, and the others in the place were allowed to go. "he District-Attorney was incensed. ewtien he heard that Stripp had escaped. He gnstructed Assistant Disirict-Attor- ey Lord that the young man must be ; errested. Consequently when Mr, Stripp got to the County Clerk's office con- giderably Inte to-day word of his arrival was sent to the Assistant Di -Atto ney and Capt. Brenran, who took the young man into custody. No Interest, ¥ affectionate good-by. head of the family out of sight than a canine Don Juan puts In an appearance jand is received with an affectionate |weleome by Mrs. Canis, As usual, the course of trie love does not run smoothly, for presently the hon- est husband returns and a moment later the tan-colored Lothario makes a vio- lent exit through the window, pursued by the husband, who emerges through the door. The chase ends in capture, and that,in (urn with an impromptu lynching. ‘The musical dogs play both the sleigh and chime bells very cleverly. There are some good acrobatic pups and some ex- cellent broad and high Jumping, Adelina Roattina and Clara Stevens Sala. Eiripp professed to be astounded. He | engaged John McCauley to defend him | and announced that he would be able {to show that he nevér had the slightest 4 interest in the pool-room maintained by ihe persons controlifhg the Quincy Club Sit “it is a pool-room. Mr. Stripp ap- ) pears to have doubts on this point “Battery Dan" Finn gave bail last /mght for the two men arrested in the Quincy Club. Stripp refused to say j Whether he would send for his fathor-in- law to go on bis bond also. Btripp @loped with one of Judge Finn's daugh- gers six years ago. Stripp Was Paroled, are dividing their specialty into two Capt. Brennan says that he has evi-|Parts. They make use of a special ence thai will show that Stripp was/scerie drop which carries two gauze pe ale omperabithe pool Foom oF sie | panels and a magic lantern sheet, Back ‘ of the gauze are two tiny pigean holes Betatee, Chas shece Mept out of Sent | cbout the:sidejof bedroom tn = email RAitevsres ati Otc vent on ovary) cit, Wren the liste are ile in the) lect: - y nand cell, Mis# Hoattina sings; the ilu- SE PMCALION ee ah he wase't in when | mination of the right-hand compart- We got there yesterday, we have got| ment isan signal that we are about to blm with the goods on. observe Miss Stevens dance. Judge Olmsted allowed Stripp to go on| ey nave improved this specialty con- pare! @ custody of his attorney Wand formal arreigniment had “beeh | siderably since it was first put on, tut made. He will furnish bail later. they have not yet obtained the proper Closed Evgs. at 6, Except Saturday Sts. NY. Priday Specials jet" Housefurnishing Sale. M, & O. Celebrated Hardwood REFRIGERATOR’ $ 98 zinc lined, charcoal or mineral woo! filled; bronze lock and 4 hinges; triple circulation, with galvanized drip pan; at.... © 00 Seed Gr CHESTS double cir- c jon, zinc lined, char- fill Se Posty, N. Y. Gas TUBING, per foot... 3C SCREEN DOORS, light oak |finish, good sereen’ cloth, at.. 69¢ Adjustable WINDOW SCREENS: 20x30 24x36 27x36 = 27x42 _Two-hole nickel-plated GAS STOVES, hree-h . $1.98 e » made giao] 18c, 20c. 24c. 33c, 3,000 yards 11¢. DRESS GINGHAMS, in fancy weaves and solid cpl- ors, very handsome goods, at, wooden shoes after vidding his wire an] on opera THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1903 SEASIDE ENJOYS SUMMER-NIGHT FUN Beach Music Hall This cas i ec cpengaal is Ga CARD SENT TO CHICOT- ing World's vaudeville critic was auto- a> has peen with the Proctor Stock Company; Ike joan singers; Altred and May Meers, of Severus Schaffer, of the famous tamily rongs. Miss Roattina will persist tn sirging “Coming ‘Thro’ the Rye" under, any and all circumstances, and they alxo take a hack at “Hiawatha, which is the musical curse of the present hour. This latter song fs llustrated by « set of Jantern sites particularly bad. James Hichmond Glenroy, who stytes himaclf “the man with the green Bloves,"” has quite a number of new Jokes with which to interest the audi- ence and prepare them for the old ma- terial which comes later. If Mr. Glenroy 1s shrewd enough to enter into business relations with the various firms whose proprietary articles h+ advertises, he Jn Indeed fortuna’ Ho advertises four special brands of hiskey, three brewers and other -vares, but he refrains from feeding us food joker, ‘This to some extent mitigates his offense. Glenroy can never be persuaded that the ancient and hackneyed collection of epitaphs which he tas carefully culled from various outlawed joke books in not particularly clever, He gloats over this funereal humor with the eager en- Joyment of the religious enthusiast con- templating his arAval at the pearly gates, Tho trouble ts thera nre always some persons who laugh loudly at these epYaphs and Glenroy imagines they are still scoring a hit. The Gebest Sisters offer a walt spectal- ty somewhat aimflar to that presented by Lhe Atibott sisters a number of years ago. They should remomber that the Abbott sisters never essayed lyceum elocution in connection with thetr of- fering, One of the Gebest sisters holda to the old-fashioned recitation, “Money Musk," with ne grin determina- tion as induces Glenroy to refuse to abandon his evitaphs. rider calling himself a@ number of very com- petent tricks, although he does not pre- went @t the Beach half a dozen of tho stair-climbing tricks which marked hip work in town toward the end of the season, He needs these tricks because they are showy. ‘The act is hurt by a clumsy pretense at awkwardnoss which a thick-headed assistant supposes to be comedy. The American Vitagraph closes the bill with “A ‘Trip to the Moon, French pantomime film which combine: the storles of Verne and Wells. It is very best of the motion- CHICOT. ‘e, | Claire Vail. WORTHLESS CHECKS KITED BY A WOMAN. Mrs. Kelly Presented Them in a Brooklyn Store and Young Friend Gave Clue to Her Identity. Mra. Mattte Kelly, twenty-three years old, of No. 644 Hancock street, Brook- lyn, was Grrented to-day by Detoctives McCauley and Kletz, of the Brooklyn Central Office, charged with passing worthless checks on a department store. The checks were mado out to the order of Mrs. M, Specht on the City Bank of Cincinnati, and signed by Rendig and Lathman. The checks, one fore $# and one for $%, were cawhed by John C. Blake, cashlet of the store, after the woman who presented them asserted thut she was the wife of John D. Specht, a buyer for another Brooklyn department store. After the checks had been returned marked "'N. G.,"" the police were noti- fied, ‘They learned that Mr. Speoht had a ncn, twenty-two years old, Looking up his acquaintance they discovered Mrs. Kelly. Cashler Blake identitled her as the woman who had presented the checks and she was arrested, ‘The prisoner sald that she had once been a depositor In the City Bank, of Cincinnati, and had brought some checks of the bank to New York with her. She declared, however, that as soon as she secured counsel she would clear herself. MISSING CHILD IS FOUND AFTER A YEAR. Little Girl Is Located in a Massa- chusetts Village, Where Foster- Mother Had Taken Her. Missing from her parents’ home for a year, nine-year-old Clatre Lyon has been located in Monterey, Mass. She was with her guardian, Miss Gussie Vail, formerly of No. 118 West One Hundred and Thirticth street, and was known as ADAMS'S RETURN | She !s Not Surprised that Minls- ter Who Deserted Her for “Mystic Soul” Is Back in America. BELIEVES HE IS UNHAPPY. Is Willing to Forgive Him for Their! Children's Sake, and Cannot Un- derstand His Elopement with His “affinity.” The report that Rev, Henry Austin Adams, the Episcopal minister who was converted to the Catholle falth and who myaster! disappeared a year ago, has returned from New Zealand, has not surprised the patient Httle wife. The brilliant lecturer-minister deserted in order to lead a “higher Ife" with his “mystic soul." “I have never heard a word from my husband since he disappeared a year ago, but I have always felt that he would come back. “I know nothing of the arrival of this H. Adams and ‘Wilfred West’ on dif- ferent ships at San Francisco recently, | but I would give anything 1 posses to learn something definite. I have been told by reporters that my husband and the young woman to whom he fancied his soul reached out in sympathy were seen yesterday in Boston, but I cannot belleve this, “I havo always refused to talk about my trouble,” said. Mrs. Adams, as sho sat on the porch of her country board- ing-house at Chappaqua. “The blue-eyed, young-looking woman who married the Rey. Mr. Adams twenty year@ ago has found jt neces- sary to take sumemr boarders in order to support herself and her four chile dren, Claire 19 the youngest of three chil- dren. When she was seventeen months old her father got in financial difficul- tles and her mother became so ill she had to go to a hospital, As her con- valescence was likely to be slow, an appeal was made to the congregation of Calvary M. B. Church, at One Hun- dred and Twenty-ninth street and S enth avenue, of which Mr. and Mr: Frank Lyon were members, to take care of the children until the mother was again able to look after them. Three women in the congregation volun- teered to take the children into their homes, and Claire weyt to Miss Vail, who had a kindergarten In West Ono Hundeed and Twepty-elghth street. When the mother waa able to resume housekeeping Mr. and Mrs. Lyon es- tablished a home at No. 70 West One Gives Her Views, To an Evening World reporter, how- er, Mrs, Adam® gave a broken-heart- wife's views of the ‘mystic love” and soul attractions which made a bril- Mant man forget his work and his fam- ily tles to lve up to his ideas of soul unity. “I know my hisband has been miser- able since hig disappearance, for the young woman with whom he Js supposed to be is of @ high temper and 1s as er- ratic as he 1s. Two euch temperaments cannot Hye in unity, “Mr. Adams ever made any secret Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. woof ts affection for this young woman, of their childrea were returned, but|nor did she hers for him. © Miss Vail was so attacned to little| “In fact he told me that it was a Claire that she dla not wish to give her | up. Then the child disappeared. Per- sistent search was made for the little one, but no word wap ever received | soul’ relations and platonic friendship from her until she was located with |1s the kind of love that makes @ man Miss Vail in tho little Massachusetts leave his wife and children. town. ‘There is @ stronger attraction than soul affinity. Man !s too much of earth to forget hig future and his prospects for the gratification of mystical love.” Since her husbands disappearance Mts, Adams has not mentioned the name of the young woman who came between her and her husband. Is with Girl, “I don't like to speak her name, but of course 1 am confident she is” with my huspand, higher love; that their relations were on a soul level. don’t think, though, that ‘mystic en Squadron Safe at Azores. HORTA, Azore Islands, July 9.—The United States battle-ship Massachusetts and the converted yacht Mayflower, companied by the oolliers Caesar, Ste: ng and Lebanon, arrived at Fayal ‘Tuesday and reported all well on board, The battle-ship squadron, which Is un- der the command of Rear-Admiral Barker, will rendezvous at Fayal July "I don’t see what attracti il and will sail for home July 14. nda ¢ensperas for a man of my husband's tempera- Phenomenal Suit Sale. Our recent purchase, $48,000 worth of Men’s Outing Suits from one of the most reliable makers in the country at 0c, on the dollar created the greatest stir up ever known in the clothing circles, nearly 8,000 handsome suits now being sold at 10 per cent. above the purchase price, That means a saving to you of just about half, if you act quickly. LOT 1—Men’s Outing and Summer Suits Ae LOT 2—Men’s Outing and Summer Suits All the newest and most wanted patterns are embraced in this lot—all the fabrics L 75 that are sought after are here, Striped 9 LOT 3—Men’s Outing and Summer Suits Cut from fine imported Woollens, aQ® Flannels, nobby Cassimeres, Cheviots blue Serpeutooel finished Cheviots, kand- ntain gainale fre of Made up of Homespuns, Tweeds, Cassi- meres, Cheviots and Flahnels. ‘ All wool materials in neat stripes, checks and mix- tures; light, medium and dark effects— Pants have belt straps and turn-up bottoms. - Actual values $9 and. $50. Reise and popular Homespuns, originally made to sell for $35 and $16..........0.s0005 some Homespuns and swell patterned striped Flannels, made up in a manner that would reflect crediton high-class,merchant tailors; actual values $18 and $20. o0ds do not eo: cotton’ and ‘are 4 ed by us, hai our dotling down process, whieh determine teat letly pure wool, embtional and ment. I can't bog where they aout fe r ee that went| trict Court before Judge Thomas to-Gap. ations come in. She is not inteiectual|away in an excited state when he Wasland argued on the demurrer to the in- or brilifant, is anything but soulful|/under the spell of his belief in mystic Sind is not good looking at ail: {s|noul relations and all that nonsense, | dictment of the former member of the wm poag mustolan, ut thas fe all | ce aed to) talk aboue eto me end |Riouse of Representatives, i, ow m: jusbanc il come back, |try to explain. ia mentimes ower ‘ees con t “1 was for he could not stand to bury. hia {hix ‘mystic aout” but T guess I waa not jeg opectated ie amt | tulents in a far-away country. I waunt| spiritual enough, ~ cons oni eer s when heac- Him to come beck “and support me and/. “The suspende of his long silence has |oepted & fee from the Brandt-Dent Com- \ eo ren. it is cult for me to|been awful—not a wol a whoe man, - get along, and a know. my husband |year, Pere hedarccradarottine attic } would be’ willing to support me. He|' "I’ know that the young woman's |iletm lion “ite also contends that Con was fond of the children and he seemed |rejatives know nothing af where-| 7" aia eant t —Wwell, he never seemed to dixilke me,” said Mrs, Adams, with a choke in hir| ‘The ‘appearance of the “nH voice, Adams’ on ons steamers reminter and “A woman can't say what she will do|of “Wiitred West" on that of another when @ man has desorted her and re-|steamer led to the bellef that Rev. but [ think a wife should always | Henry Austin Adams had returned from man a chance, New Zealand eames é “In that coun! my husba used the Lette MAb L PTL name of West, 1 am told, and it may “If my hysband 1s sorry I will forgive | be that he missed tho first’boat and had woman has to take another,” eays his wife . My two oldest reai-| Last May word was recelved by ‘ ize this soandal very much and my little | friends of Adams that he was In New HELP ECONOMY fourteen-year-old girl has addened so| Zealand and needed money, that te|f yw, - ' much since her father went away. It| was ill and wished to return. He wrote jever throw away seems to havo cast a shadow over her|that his ‘“mystle soul and Catholic|§ Cloth in an old dre: Ig. saint” was not with him. @olor it; make over "I wall always regard tis disappear- —<——_—__ in a new way the ance ax a mystery, for I can't undor- nicirt. Changing the style of tand how & man who Was litera i stand how a man who was uterary and], DRIGGS TRIES TO DODGE. the walnt or atrt changes a place like aw Zesland.s ii a aes oe Lee dress, ‘ id a Ly cl in| is =omystic i we Ave & BDA a ‘tment soul was in accordance with his ideas, |=x-Consressman Pleads Statute of | Mig and will answer, free nny Ho belloved in vree. lové, that, tn, “for | Limitations on Ji1a Indictment. questions about dyeing. | Send sam mself, but 1 je of g: is when possible. irec= Lawyer Hugo Wire, of counsel for | fi hing th 1d not fh ler- book and 45 dyed les f He thing. te would (not Have: toler-/ .y.Oongressman’ 1. 1) Orlaga/of Brooke SHAMOND DYES, Burlington, Ve, My “husband was very erratle and/lyn, appeared in the United States Dis- BROOKLYN, AS TRAUS - Store closes at 5. Saturdays at noon. July S Great Clear ance Sales ak ing bottom, tr and Open work black. Lisle thread, plain open work lace little as $15.00. fagoting also. rows of stitching and shirring. Sizes 32 to 44. and best silk Dresses we ever sold for that. Other unusual values tn women’s Summer wear will make a Friday of extraordinary tnterest here. $10.00 Separate Skirts, $7.50. Separate Skirts for Summer, of cream white men’s wear serges, plain and with heavy cords; style is thirteen gore, flar- Men’s and Women’s Hosiery. OOD news still echoes from the great sale of sample Stockings. Women's 25: Women’s $2.25 Silk Stockings, $1.19. About 125 pair in all, of pure silk. ain or instep length. $25.00 Separate Skirts, $19.75, Of black veiling, new model, trimmed with narrow bands of taffeta, forming tlounce and ‘wide plaits of materia!, made over drop petticoat of excelent silk, with double flounce. Chances here for men women to save. Not sent C, O. D, Stockings at 19c. lace lisle thread Stockings, in new designs, fast Men’s 50c, Half Hose, 24c. lisle thread in open work with embroidered fronts; lisle, with fancy silk stripes; horizontal and vertical; lisle thread with silk side clocks. Wed ‘Main floor, front, Central and East Bulldings. ding Bouquet Cigars. FAMOUS brand—imen_hereabouts have liked and smoked these Cigars for years, But because these boxes have a Western label on and are not tebe sent West, we bought them to sell for much less than usual. 25 Invine! 25 Perfec! they are or them. M #ehines, little ) SMALL They are pre Not sent C. O. Lawn woul little Not sent C. O. wome! This black thousands o| morrow a li Extra fine Havana tobacco for a filler, and a wrapper of selected Sumatra. Assorted colors. Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs, HE peasants of the Swiss Canton of Appen« zell do the prettiest embroidering on Hand- kerchiefs. have embroidered corners that can be used as They are of fine linen, women’s sizes and hemstitched. : large variety of argh slandiecrentets, pombrolde Women’s Knit Undervests. mer Undervests for Sacques are finished with white lawn bands, 22. 45 Inch Black Brilliantine, 18c. a: now, when hundreds and hundreds of of one of the best of Bathing Suit materials at a bargain price. lustre Brilltantine 1s full 45 in Seersucker Petticoats- RY light and stro: Dasara Hy little priced. ibles, Regu'arly $2.75, at $1.88, tos, Exteel Raia $2.50, at $1.74. ‘Main floor, Hast Building, Some that we brought over have initials or monograms put on Prices were 49c., are 24c, Prices wete 75c., are 38c, retty designs, t priced & lot of particularly good low neck ribbed Sum- Ic, instead of 20c, ttily trimmed with wide edging and silk tapes. De Main floor, front, Central Building. t Kimono Sacques, 22c. ou could make one in a couple of hours It hardly pay when such pretty affairs cost So The lawn is in neat figured patterns and the b. Second Floor, East Building, wn need new Bathing Suits comes news f yards have been gold at 28 beral quantity at. y' on joor, Fear, Central Batiding. and useful for Summer wear— Made of striped seei er, with umbrella ruffle immed with small ruffles Sthers with deep gath- Sheer lay, pleats, very stylish, Make a Friday of Immense Importance. Women’s $15 Foulard Dresses $9.50 HUNDRED of them—about the prettiest satin foulard Dresses we ever had to sell for even as Navy blue and black ground: yoke of fagoting, and is finished on top of sleeves, back, front and collar and cuffs with white Gored skirt with yoke of rows of fagoting, flounce bottom with one row of fagoting and A third under their value at $9.50 cach—the prettiest prinkled with white dots. For instance : $10.00 White Lawn Dresses, $ White lawn Shirt Waist Dresses, two styles, one is of plain » waist has front of Mexican drawn work wheels and tucking, with side pleats, pretty stock collar, full sleeve with pleated tops, band cuffs, skirt is gored with graduated cluster The other style ts of coarse lawn, with colored polka dots, waist and skirt trimmed witb white em. broidery insertion, tucking and plaits. Second floor, front, Central Ballaiag. of white corded madras. Aj their worth. When everybody wants the finest stock anywhere and sharp the bargain, Not sent C. O. D. White Corded Madras Walints, 18c. W! and blue polka dots, made with dull front, pearl buttons. White Lawn ‘Waists, $1.00. Deep yoke tlon lace Insertions down =i with embroidery modallion trimming. $3.25 White Damank Waistn, 81:59. front, stock collar and new sleove, Second floor, rear, Ca Silk Waists Are Reduced, pretty taffeta and peau de soie Waists are Quite wide green, reds, 1.00 and $5.00 Chinn Silk Waitsts, pretty, soft and cool Waists of white China si! One style lnce insertion edged trimmed collar and Becond flobr, centre, Central Bullding. reductions from the usual pricing, pretty round-yoke effect of Val. with three rows of ehirring. Lace cuffs to : variety of Summer Shoes as matter how long you hunt you won't find such Shoes for such low prices outside of Here is a list that may be helpful : Men’s Outing Shoes. Tan Ri welted rubber soles, Tan calf lace and low Golf Shoes, hand-welted sola. Goodyear Brown, blac! brand PY Wome: 3 rubber soles, hand welted Tan Russia calf, welted rw White duck Yachting Oxfords, white Tennis Oxford: Tubb Waist has round Shirt Waists---Sharp Savings. little as 18c. for a pretty, well made Waist r Plenty of finer Waists at prices a third or more under cool, Surhmer wear, we are lucky enough to have otaers with round yoke, finished Because the range of sizes is incomplete, some very $1.98 That Were Originally 5,00 and $6.00. range of styles and colorings—reseda, tans, This Summer’s Outing Shoes. HE right sorts for everybody—you will hunt along time before you will find any such % calf Tennis Oxfo. : S96 7.50. plenty of savings in th red, dlack finished with of lace inser- front, tucked \ With plaitead tral Building. $2.08, Very ie at sharp has a very good. No this Store, 2.48 1.98 . 00, 4.78 love .v80 White duek Oxfords, with leather soles and lesley ‘toe last: fords, | Boys’ whit tords. tan aia wits ‘Tenils Oxfords, Gooayear Brand.08e ag can bber-soled Oxfords, 10, and 6 to housekeepers who are planning to do canning veryshortly, They are quart the porcelain lined tops. Regular 79c.a do: No mat! or telephone orders filled. None sent 79c. Fruit Jars--55c, a Dozen. SON JARS—the favorites with hundreds of good the season's Size and have zen—B5, tC. O. D. ser Brsoment, Weat Butlding. bustling with business even if it on toward the middle of July: $1.25 Corset Covers at 79, \Round-neck nainsook Corset Covers, insertions, set in ing and ribbon beading. $1.00 Walking Skirts, 79, Two Undermuslin Bargains. fa: reasons why this Undermuslin Store is ‘oke effoot of uated, prattliy finished with Ince is drawing