The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 7

a MR, FROWMAN LET |CHARLES TILDEN LITTLE ESCAPE Embrace Everything, from Stephen Phillips’s “Herod” to Musical Comedy. GOT SOME NEW STARS TOO. Charlotte Wiehe, the Great Danish “Actress, to Be Seen Here, in Ad- dition to Such Old Favorites as Irving and Marie Tempest. Bentimen is hardly the first thing that ‘would be looked for In a thestrical man- ager, yet when Charles Frohman, after his long absence abroad, was requested to take a look at the interior of the Empire Theatre, now In process of re- constuction, he shock his head and an- @wered: “No, I would rather not see the Em- pire ag It is now." There was Just a shade of sorrow in Mr. F in's voice, suggesting his re- @ret that the aspect of the nome of so many of his successes was being com- piccly change » But the ly inte: characteristic twinkle of live- st returned to Mr, Frohman’s eyes as ie proceeded to tell of the for- ty-nine plays he browgit over from Hu- Tope. Barric's New Play. He importance of bis Adinyabie Crich hich san for and which with William A new olay Man from Blink- Hawirey wal appear, new pay is by Jerome Other produced by Frohman nei “The Best of F Raie'gh, Which will be Music avout new play by Kate,” written for Ethel Ba Acalemy of of Oztobver; Anthony Hope, "C by Hubert Henry 1 ymore, wh) will fo lt at the Hudson Theatre; “Golden Silence,” by Haddon Chamvers, in which Virginia Harned wil: be @t the Garrick; the drama, “Cheer, Boys, Cheer,” to de produced at the York Theatre following the run of “Bea Hur," "Gipsy," by Sydney Grundy; “Whitewashing Juila,"” by Henry Arthur Jones; George Fleming's dramatization of Mrs. Humphrey Ward's novel, “Lady Rose's Daughter,” and new plays by Henry V. Esmond, Justin Huntiey Mc- Carthy and R. C. Carton. Among new plays by American authors will be “Raisom’s Wolly.’ by Richard Eardiug Davis; “Richard Brinsley Sher- dian,” by Miss Gladys Unger, and plays not yet named by Clyde Fitch, Augusts Thomas, Rose, Mrs. Frances Hoag- gon Burne’: and Paul M. Potter. Stars Who Will Shine, “T have also brought with me," added Mr. Frobman, “a manuscript by Capt. Marshall and have secured the English- epeaking rights to Arthur Wing Pin- ero’s latest play. ‘Stephen Phillips's play, ‘Ulysses,’ will be produced at the Garde Theatre in September. Sir Henry Irving in ‘Dante’ will begin his American tuur at the Broadway Thea- tre In November; Miss Marie Tempest will be seen about the end of the same month in ‘The Marriage of Kitty’ at the new Hudson atre; Mrs, Langtry, In a new comedy, will open at the Savoy Bept. 6 and Miss Wynne Matthison will return for another tour in ‘Everyman.’ “Both John Drew and Méss Maud Adams wili begin thelr seasons outside wew Yo Miss Adams reaching here William Faversham will ap- in Octub ar in York In an entirely new after the run of ‘Ulysses* his wife, Miss Julie Opp, will r In Stephen Philitps’s play William Crane will open tn ders,’ dramatized by EB. B, after a tour in ‘Mice and Annie Russell will return new play." New Miss to New York In a A Dantinh Celebrity. A number of pantomimle plays will be presented in this country by Mile. Char- actress, and a This com- , the Danis of French ylayers. Jotte Wie! company pany will arrive in Ogtober, and among other piays will be seen in “Le Main,” “LH Poupees,"" “Pour une Etoil Premier Client.” Other French plays secured by Mr. Frohman include ‘I'ae Sorceress," the Bernhardt will Radouilleuse, Bardou play in which @ppear in Paris; “La he Talrd Moon," "Cranquebille,” “Phe Sysvem of wr. Goudron,” “Yvette and new plays by Plerre Berton, Pierre Wolff, Mme. Fred Gresac and Henry Lavaden. He has also a new Henri Bataille play, written for Mme. Rejane. Offerings from Gern The German plays comprise a comedy by the authors of “Wiute Horse‘ ern,” entitled “The Blind, Passenger “phe Mountain Climbers,” a farce by the authors of “Are You a Mason?” and eeveral of lesser importance. ‘The musical plays secured by the man- ager embrace “Pie Taree Livtie Maids, * Fwhich will be introduced at Daly's in eptember: “The Girl from Kay's," to put on’ at the Herald Saqua My Lady Molly” and “Mme. Sherry” ‘and a new musical piece oy Ivan Caryll and Beymour Hicks, to be first given in Lon- lon. BOATMAN BITTEN. SHOOTS HIMSELF ‘The #* Plays Secured in Europe! Secretary of Proctor’s Theat | ricai Enterprises Puts Bullet! Through His Head at Horne, Family Declares, by Accident. KELLY, HE GOT Off THE WATER WAGON —-— | Not Only That, but Actually)‘ Tried to Sell the Horses, and the Natural Result Is that He Is in Jail. DIED LATER AT HOSPITAL.)GOT “TIRED OF RIDIN’” IT. Police Suggest Suicide, but Wounded Man's Relatives Say There Is Ab- solutely No Reason Why He Should Have Wished to Die. Oharles Tliden, secretary for Proc- tor's theatrical enterprises, was found unconsclous on the floor of his room in his father’s home, at No. 71 Prescott Street, Jersey City, to-day, with a bulle hole {n his left temple. Beside him on the floor was a revolver. Members of the family heird the shot, and after rushing into the room hurried for Drs. Lewis and Updyke. The phy: clans responded promptly and he was removed to St. Francts' Hospital, where he died tn the course of the da The potice were told by those in the house that the shooting was acc!dental. It was saia that he was cleaning his revolver and that it exploded accident- ally. The police, however, are working on the theory of attempted sulcide. Marvaduke Tilden, the voon> min father, is prominent soctally In Jersey City, Young Tilden was successful in his business and the family says ta Is abso. y ne renson wy be should He leaves a widow and daughter. oS Se FATHER DEAD FROM GAS, SON BESIDE HIM. : Boy Was Hurried to Hospital and Revived, and Says It Was an Accident. John McCiellan was discovered dead and hig son John unconsclous from es- eaping gas In thelr bedroom at No. 533 Vest Forty-second street to-day. They were in the same bed. ‘The son, who was taken to Roosevelt Uospital, said the gas jet was left open aceidentally, VIOLINIST KILLED BOARDING A CAR. His First and Only Question When Consciousness Returns Is, My Violin All Right?” Philip Kaplan, of No. 27 Pike street, first violinist of the Fort George Orchestra, was knocked from the run- ning board of a Sixth avenne ctectric car at Sixteenth ctreet by a pillar sup- porting the elevated railroad to-day and died a few hours later in the New York Hospital. He had boarded a southbound car and | was standing cn the running board while hesitating over the selection of seat when ke leaned out too far and his head struck the elevated road pillar. | Jiing to the pavement on his violin, he was picked up unconscious and bur- ried to the hospital. In his one lucid | moment there he asked? “Is my violin all right When ‘assured that it was uninjured | he again lapsed into unconsciousness and died In two hours. The doctors sald is skull had been fractured, and that he had sustained Internal injuries. BOY’S PLAY ENDS IN AWFUL DEATH. Showing His Agility He Is Caught by a Belt, Carried Up to a Drum and Killed. Charles Wirth, fifteen years old, of No, 213 North Seventh street, Brooklyn, was crushed to death to-day In the ma- chinery In Hanan's shoe factory, at Bridge and Front streets, Brooklyn. Phe boy was giving an exhibition of his agility In catching a fifteen-inci belt that ran vertically to a steel spool ten feet from ‘the floor and dropping off just as ne reached the spool, Osce he was carried up and over the ool, dropping to the floor on the other side. He continued his play, however, until his clothing became entangled in the belt and he was drawn In under and crushed between the steel spool and the belt, It took but @ few seconds for the flyin belt to whirl the crushed and mangled body to the floor, An ambu- lance surgeon sald that the boy had died instantly. JOY LINER SAVED THREE FISHERMEN. It Was a Real Sprinkling-Cart, and the Horses Belonged to the City, Which Fact Got Him Into Troubie. John Kelly, of No. 815 East Fifty- fourth street, has been sprinkling the streets of the Bronx for nearly a year. He drove two big bays attached to his water cart. To-day when the water gave out he Moored the vehicle to the hydrant at Caldwell avenue and Denman place Then he unhitehed the horses and mounting one led the other to Edward Comiskey*s horse market at Ninety-ninth street and First avenue. He offered the horses with harness thrown In to Mr. Comiskey for $50, “Are they your horses?" asked Com- iskev. “Sure,” answered Kelly, drove ‘em to a phaecton, But she got tired of ‘em an’ wants a pony.” Comiskey told Kelly to wait and called up the East One Hundred and Mourth strent station. Policeman Lawlor ar- reste? Kelly and the horses. When the man was questioned by Capt. Herlihy he finally confessed that the horses were the property of the city. “But I got tired of ridin’ on the water wagon,” sild Kelly, “and wanted a va- cation. I could have had a beautiful time on $0." Magistrate Zeller in the Harlem Court held the man in $1,000 bail for trial. ART COMMISSION ACTS AND COLLECTS. “my wife Public Comfort Station Designs Re- viewed and Expense Bilis for At- tendance Are Ordered Paid. The Municipal Art Commission has reported on a number of plans for pub- He comfort stations submitted by Bor- ‘ough President Cantor, While it ap- proves of the location for the Hanover Square station, {t disapproves of the proposed building as being unsuitable. The same reason is given for disup- proving of the building for the Long- acre station. The Commission approves of the designs for the comfort station on Park avenue ami One Hundred and Twenty-fifta street, and also the de- signa for tte vase of the Italian foun- 4ciu in Baird court, in Bronx Park. A bill_of $6.25, presented by ommis- toner Combs to cover his expenses in coming to the meeting of the Commis- sion on uJly 14; one for $1, presented by Commissioner ‘Dielman for expenses, and a ‘bill for $3.% from Commissioner ma rehall for expenses, were ordered paid. Ene LEAPED FROM CAR TO DEATH. Philip Kaplar’s Skull Fractured, He Dies in New York Hospital Philip Kaplar, seventeen years old, (ied in New York Hospital to-day from Injuries received by falling off a trolley car at Sixth avenue and Sixteenth street. He endeavored to get off the car while It was golng at full speed, He made a salastep and his head struck the pavement with terrific force, trace turing bis skull. THE WORLD: BL a CR WEDNESDAY MAN SHOT IN CRANFORD. Wounded During a Fight tn Itallan Colony. WARK, No J 2 Chiet opper to- recslved a tole <RAe Chief of Police Cranfis ott man w! his pack is Nght In tl wound ane ° . ktarted ken purpose of Kec ° and was shot in a wagon for th hospital treatment Danderine GREW THIS HAIR, "PS “ON pequswS0, MIS8 DOROTHY CLARK, 2190 Grenshaw &t., Chicago, Put the scalp in active and normal condl- tion, and the hair will tuke care of itaelf every time, The scalp is the soil in which jthe “hair grows. It growth of the hair and it must be kept | fresh and healthy to insure a good ers air, ‘The hair ts a product of the scalp and all the treatments in Christendom will do no good unless they are specifically eM cacious In the cure of the diseases peculiar to the noalp. NOW at all druggists’. sires, 2he., 50 KNOWLTON DAN | $3.59 SHOE ENS las Soe AS SOME $7.00 SHOES. | lo, Seeretary of ‘ they hold their shape thy best ‘They wie as grod as someshoes Lave lvl that cost me $7.00. ‘Phis Is tho re: TW. 5. Dongiae makes and sells more non's $3.50 whoes hau any other manufacturer in the world, ‘That uses Corona Colt proves there (le value in las $3.50 shoes. Corona Golt ‘io the patent leather made, ‘egrMame and price ou bottom, Take no substitute Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. eye wear W. L. Douglas Shoes. Price, $2.00 and $1.78. NEW YORK STORES (anna 142 Rant 1ith Street. 443 Broad: aq TE3,348 Droadway. | 680 Willis Aves Bros. 1249 Mroadway. RROORETN, 510 Bread wag. 346 Eighth Avenue. 201 Weet 185th St. Bye Bres SMART CLOTHES are now pi riced from A THIRD TO A HALF LESS THAN THE WELL-KNOWN R EGULAR PRICES. The 21.1t Semi-yearly AT BOTH DOWNTOWN, §. W, Cor. Fulton and Nassau Sts., NOTE.—Anether store will be Stock-Clearance Sale STORES; UPTOWN (Open Evenings), 154 to 164 East 125th Street, near 3rd Ave. opened by us carly this Autumn, at 91 Cortlandt St,, just a step from the Sixth Ave, +L" Station. Their Boat Overturned in Narragan- sett Bay, Tremont Picked Them Up and Brought Them Here The Joy line steamer Tremont, which arrived to-day from Providence, res- cued three men from an overturned boat in Narragansett Bay at 6.90 last night, As the steamer was running across the bay at full speed the look- [out saw the men clinging to an over- Undertook to Serve a Summons and | turned flat-bottom boat and reported to Ant Aree with St. Bernard, renen Krueger and his wife Jo- * ua, who avep a hotel at Baychester, Were Rel. ty £10 be:l each by Magia- trate Baker in (he Morrisanta Court to- day on a charge of assault. Mary MeNulty, |Blebel, testified that the Kruegers had called her names, She secured « sum- the housekeeper for | ‘mora Hag | took the men aboard the Tremont. j the captain, A turly feavy sea was running and the men were having diMculty to keep from being washed off their frail sup- port. Capt. George F, Ollwellier ordered hie steamer to head for them, and when near enough a boat was lowered and y were nearly exhausted, ‘They mons for them. The woman sald she| WtTe Riven every care and brought to haa been afraid to serve the summons| the olty and will go back to Providence herself and Ferdinand Stebel, a boatman, anded the paper to Mrs, Kruoy raid inat ooth the woman and band struck pim waverad: times) and set ah duc: pro’ ut he hed been ‘badly bitten. z fats bere WipeFane " be + He | Holland, ef hus- | Linwood avenue, Providence; John del- Br. Ber; on him, Stebel nd threo Pore: cortinicates to | nine years | old, on. the steamer, to-night, nates ey gave thelr names as Richar ‘hd alxty-four yeass old, of No. il Sears avenue, lading, thirty- Chalkstone avenue, Baha They were out fishing when ley, thirty-six years old Pre vidense, ‘and Samuel was upset and drifted out Gowns Made to Order of Mid-summer materials, at short notice, for Yacht- ing, Touring, Town and Country wear. Mourning Dresse: Ss a feature, Dressmaking and Tailor Dep't, Third Floor. Eighteenth St., Nineteenth St., Sixth Avenue, New York. ‘advice and book jeglatered Patent PATENTS promptly procured free. BDGAR TATE & ©0., Solicitors, 245 Broadway. Agents Wanted. NEW THING, NO COMPETITION, Call on L. L, Redick, Astor House, Bros: New York, Thursday or Friday; see *3-Minute Bread Maker; e% ive terri~ piiningtes? eee it works “Dread-Saking {see ft work, Making. Co, New Britatn, Conn. ie. | For Sale, | DIAMONDS, WATCHES ely oF sionehy Gar mens % _priet tary terms NATIONAL. DHAMOND W CO. 177 Broadway, nie aid Genth ® clothing made to order, 237 Troadway, room 7. gt WEEKLY Help Wanted—Male sieeetryes esis akareneyte te SoA. Balle. Gantaet, Beal te Me awe eRe te! ot! alone governs the | Sey | Isn’t it a fine chance to secure shoes for the rest of the EVENING, JULY 29, 1903, Until now, various sp! Summer Oxford Shoes have merchandise value of these But the aggregate, in pa to reduce it. ford Shoes at that are worth at least double thoroughly good leathers i insist upon. |], which to choose. summer at the rate of two pd Pianos and Organs. For the Price of One Shoe Store at $1.40, $1.50, $ Hence we establish two new groups—Ox- $1.25 and $1.50 a Pair The shoes are in prevailing styles, and made of Sizes are no longer complete in each style or kind; but at each price you will find ample variety in your size from | JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th & 10th Sts. Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. and Closes at 5 P M. “| | Closes Saturdays at Noon \ “i 6) : PRICE-CHANGES AFFECTING THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF SUMMER SHOES .. lendid groups of Women’s been selling in the Basement || 1.65 ana $1.90. The actual |} shoes was greater, by one- | quarter to a third, than the prices they bore. irs, is considerable; we want their new prices. n the conscientious way we airs for one? Hasement Shoa Store, Ri lroads. Greatest Piano Sale in America! Everybody may secure ¢ piano in this great sale of 35¢ celebrated Pianos at | 4 a Week. Don’t Miss It! Come To-Morrow! Wilson Piano, $165. Harmony Piano, $175. Walters Piano, $495. Richardson Piano, $195, Including Stool and Cover. Delivered on Payment of 85, Pianos Guaranteed for Sand W yeara, pes) Excursions. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. “THE WAY TO THE SEA.” MANHATTAN BEAOH. LE. RN, Ys, week days, 6.30, 20, 11.00 A. M 10 hi Race Ady 1.10, 1.40, 10, 2.40, 3.10, A 6.40, 7.10, 7.40, 8.10, Leave Past N.Y. 25 minutes after 3th at. time ROCKAWAY BEACH Leave 3th E.R, N.Y. G.40, 8 9. 30, DEAN GOING STEAMERS Gen'ISlocum Grand Republic (Vaudeville Af won Boat), West 129th $t.. 9 A.M Wont 224 3t.. 8.40, 10.00 A. M., 1.35 P.M y Landing, 9 15, 10.40 4 M.. 2.05 P.M WAM. B00. 615 P.M. oc. Floating Root exe, Fria PATTEN LINE soc “LONG HRANCH & HACK Soc. | $OC.—ASBUR RIK & BAC Highland Beach—Pleasure Bay, AND ALL NORTH JERSEY COAST Resorts. ry LV. W. 3TH ST.. $55, 1A. M.. 240 P.M SATURDAYS, 8.55 A. St." 12.45, 240 BoM. LV. BATTERY, 9.20, 11.304. 4, 310°R, Mt. SATURDAYS, 920 A. M., 1.15, 3.10 P.M. LV. LONG BRANCH, "7.10 A. M., 3.90, 4.45 rk ay eae ete WEST POINT, EWBURG & POUGHKEEP- £—Dally Outing (except 8 ) by Palace Line Steamers YORK" and wes St. Pier at & 4) 9A, M. and West 129th Steamboats. 'NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. SandvitookRoute Fraz.1 Pier 8, Foor Rector St.,N.R Boats leave at 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A, M. and 11.00. 2.00, 4.00, 6.00, 6.00, 800 P. M.) Sundays, 10,00 A, M., 1.00, 4.00, $00 P.M, for all NEWJERSEY COASTRESORTS, For Sale. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, CASH OR CREDIT, ONE PRICE, No employers’ refer required; immediate Gelivery. Call, write or telephone to any of our retail 9 L. W. SWEET & CO., 37-39 MAIDEN LANE. 28 SIXTH AVE, \ 467 FULTON 8T, % &. GIT. - BROOKLYN, Aicubeiaii Secreted» . Pennsylvania RAILROAD. STATIONS foot West Denbrossea and Street! and etn in By) for Twenty-third Street Station, ©: other ine noted. M. PAST MAIL. —Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Cars,” For Chicago, Indlanapoita ane AU OM. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. Smoking and For Chicago, AND 87. LOUIS EX- , Nashville (via Cincianaty Indianapolis, Chicago, St Cleve- Sleep. ‘ars. For Oni- Ing Car, 18 EXPRESS. —For Pitta: apolls, Loulavitle, St. Por Gaty, W. Va. (via ¥ WESTERN EXPRBSS.—For_ Chie For Toledo, except Saturday. Dining M. PACIFIC EXPRBSS.—For Pittsbu: cago.» For Kauxvilie, daily, Malley Route. Counecta for a) CLEVELAND AX 4, Clnein~ SOUTH. jl 0 WASHINGTON AND Ti 7.96, 8.35, 9.25 (Dining Car), 10.10 (Desbrosses and Cortiandt Stemets, 10.30) (Diu 10.55 (Diuing ( M.. 12.65 (Dini | 4 2.10 (Desrovses and Cortlan (8.2% “Congressional Limited Dining Cara), 8.25. (D1 Car), (D) night. Sunday, & A Care 3.28 ( B tDesh fn _(Dining Can. 925'P. Me 1210 nian 1? bay Wale ean WAY —Expross, 4.25 P.M. on it dally ATLANTIC COAST LINE. —Express, 9.95 A. M. ind 9. PL OM. datly 7 LINE. RAILWAY. —Rep) BOARD “AIR nthe tally, RN RATLWAY—For 3.25 daily dally. FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NORFOU T Sj AM, weekdaym and R66 P.M. tell ATLANTIC CITY 0.65 A. Me anid 2.6 9 weekdnya aya TBS ALM. phrough tbuied Traine. Muffet Parlor Gara and Stands ard Coaches on week Parlor Oars, Dining 5 on Sunday OAPE MAY. Ticket oMce way; 182 thelow th 8.) 1 anos and ( 860 Fulton An rtlandt Streets: treet, 390 Broadway, tion, Brookly he New York Transfer f and check baggage froin through to deat Sighteenth Street’ for Pennay|- Cad Service. alt a Raliroad W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R_ Woon, General Manager. Pase'r TramMc Manager, ono, W, BOYD, Goneral Passenger Agent. Tralue arrive and depart from Grand Central Station, 424 Street, New York, as foll OAM... Midnight EB ALM. AG! K, 1,000.1 7.54 AM Syra 18:3) AM... Empire #845 AM ir 19.40 AM Sarntoga & Mon! $10.30 AM Day tL) AML Rutland: #1250 PM Buralo Li 1.00 P.M.. Southwestern #100 PM.0...Chicago Limited k1.50 PM 92.45 P.M. Twentieth 93.20 PM Limited LAM, 13.90 P.M...Albany and Troy Flyer. 11110 A.M, WPM... Albany Express 02 Pia! Oo PM Detrolt & Chinago 8 30 P.M .The Lake Shore Limited | Lavin Ltd Express Montreal | Express 0) PM. 0 PM.-Adtrondack & Moa. Ex., Butta ‘Special “Pact Northern, N. Except Sunday Except Saturday Sup HARLEM DIV M. and 8 Haxgage for New York Cen checked. trem hotel American Watch & 19 MAIDEN LANE TAKE Waltham & Elgin Watch & Diamonds, $1 Down weekly. Nd security quired. Write, phone {Grou ORBIT WATCH CO. Sanaau at TYPEWRITERS RENTED. ALL MAK WESTER CO, 37 tway, Tel. 8240 Fi 7 gold-Biled American diamond rin ‘MAJESTI Fs T bos. WREKLY--Lekt watch, $10; Deautiful ge $15. Write, call or SJBWELRY CO., T) Nessa telephoai “ sh aL will find our stores cool and comfcrtable, ana sstendidly stocked with Summer Merchandise......No sigas ures- mer dulness here. ASSORTMENTS are large, with VAI **"S everywhere in evidence Prices at Midsummer Level, i Good Merchandise Surprisingly Low. Ladies’ Skirts, Waists, etc. Values that will find quick buyers. | Peau de Sole Silk Watsts— pin tucks and fagot White and Black Ch Waiste—full lace and tucked ske, fancy collar and cuffs ite China Silk Watste— Ww deep round tucks, tailor t# and Cluny ing. enone ee Slik Walst Cluny Lace Waista, Linen and White yoke Kirts—nine gore—full ored Walking spun, Cheviot the Ww WXtures, irs neviot—trim'd finish or 1 1 sizes. Linen without collars and Cravenette Rain with belt or with double eape. Travel Summer Shawls Silk, Floss, and blue, pink, red and gray—fancy shell, | Cashmere, Renalsgance, aigza patterns—with an¢ without borders and fringe— Silk Shawis, Cashmere Silk and Zephyr. Silk and Wool Scarfs. Honeycomb Shawls. | Point de Parts, Torebon and Medici Insertinga and Edg- ings—1 to 3 inch “igings and Insertin to 4 Inch.. Cotton Cluny Inserti White Embroldes Waist Fronts come Pearl and Turquols Pins—dozen .. Supporters, frilled a Extra large Satin Pi porters—with belt, are examples of stitched x Summer weight brilllantine Dusters—with Coute—plaited and Honeycomb—Scarf, Square Cape effects—white, bi Laces and Embroideries Parallel columns that tefl an interesting story. Swiss, Cambric and } nd Bera—3 to § inch. y for Shirt Little Needfuls at prices that mean a saving at a wel- Cotton Hose Supporters... Sew-on, Hook-on, and Belt Open Daily Until 6 P. M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Until Farther Notice, West Visitors to the City Fourtem2ch Street. Which means Value. 3.98 Now. | ina Stik 350 lace Insertings—ribbon | Finer Covers—beautifal of pin in- 3.98 a; also +. 1.98 3.49) Drawers—deep ruffies, H. 8.” Plaue tucks, lace or wide emb'y..... 69 48 tall Cambric and Muslin Night 400 2.49 Dresses—4_emb'y. Inserting’ of cluster tucks and H. 8. ruffle, g rillan- 5o g.9g, 1180 other desirable styles..... 49 tr | Musiin Night Dresses—V or Paine Seite eh mass | high neck-—4 insertings of 3 yoke, put | French or open emb'y—tucks lored atrapa and emb'y ruffle... 69 feataee 698 4.98 Cambric Nainsook and Muslin —2) dainty styles—lac’ or capes.. 7.00 4,69) emb'y +L 98 ing OF Cambric Skirts—2 Insertings eee and edge of lace or deep emb'y.1.25 OB somil-fitted, | 18.98 15.98 Cambric Skirts—double ruffle | of French emb'y styles. alightly soiled .. Zephyr, round or square neck: and emb’y trim. Mgnt § and honeycomb trim'd skirt... age Value. Now. | regular and extra length— 1.49 2.49| dalntiest styles and trie 5s 249 1.79) SusHtY 80! 349 2.98 +149 88 98 69 Haby Flannels. All Wool Navy Twill a * oN, Bathing Suit Flannels.. 25 Value. Now: | s6 inch Moire Percalines. m! Black Mercerized Sateen, a “ Bd 5| Percalines—Black and Colors.. .25 +19) fee Mercerized Sateens—all colors 35 29! A Bry 7| Mercerized Moreens— Se light welght... AS 8B 19 ,1g| 25-inch Satin Sergem: 45 Mercerized Fig'd Sateen 319 Land 2.0 69 ‘ time. Value. Now, | Seersucker Skirts—rumfied 0 39 Lace Sateen Skirts—accordion pleat- a 7 5 | ing and ruffie: 198 1.49 8 5| Silk Moreen—light weight. nd plain 34 23) Taffeta Silk Skirts—Black, ad Sup- Changeable effects and + 69 49! evening shades. This Is the Time for Bargains As season advances prices slide down, down, down, and shrewd buyers purchase for future as well as present needs.....- Following) how you now can buy:— Lace and Fancy Curtains Wash Dress Fabrics Price Columns tell the story. Price Columns tell the sto-y. value, Now. Earlte Fancy Bobbinet Curtains. 2° N°™-| pure trish Linen Etamines... .29 e edge, ruffle and Inserting— Black-and-White Costume Mis, fone. “LTS 98 | Checks —Mercertsed—small | 4 ag oe Banta tdeercalttaline and large checks—— .99 and 49.2! hive and eeru-st to.) Inches Mercerized Canvas—pink only .39 118 | wide—real lace effect 2.25 1,49 Pineapple Silk and Linen, White Irish Point Curtains— German Linen Ginghams. ards long—20 sty'es. 4.50 2.98 | Cotton Coverts Irish Point and Point de Parts Mercerized Etamine: Lace—made on best Bobbinet Best American novelty effects and showy Novelty Ginghams.. fesigns—two pair lots. 10.00 6.88} pisin and Fancy Duck Shirting Cambrics. Table Linens Fancy Dress Percales Price Columns tell the story: Fancy Dress Lawns. ‘Value, Now. | Black Mercerized Cheviots... Full Bleached Damasks—# in.. 29.29 | Emb'd Swiss Dress Muslins— All Linen Damasks—72 tnoh.,.. 79.59 | White WIth DIAGR Seca ered Satin D Imported Pineapple Zephyrs— ' Bot inch pane 8.79 Hose and Gunmetal only...-. 89 19% Double Damasks—#8 to 72 Inch..1.19 98 | French Novelty Zephyrs— ixtra heavy. full Bleached 98 | Morcerized Fancy Cords...... 48 10 ‘apkins—6 designs—dozen......1.89 1,59 | Mercerized Fancy Oxfords— All Linen Napkins—18 in—doz.1.19 .98 | Linen gloss and weave. 15 on All, Idnen Fringed Sete—red Fine Fancy Batiste: Ww 10 and blue bordens—doz, napkine— Like Silks—light as gossamer— 8-10 Clothes. ssesceseae 1.98 1,79 | soft as silk. 9.19 8-12 Cloth, 2.29 1.98 | Fancy French Organdtes....-+.4 19 8-10 All Linen Lanoh Clothe....119 .98| Crystal Dress Muslins, 2 19%) Merceriaed Black Sateen Summer Silks Shepherd Check Sateens i Sateens. .M 1S Price Columns tell the Story. Meroerined ;Raulard Value. Now. Silk Foulard—Polka dots and Dress Goods. figures in ght and medium es Price Columns Tell the Story- Minch Satin Libertys—slass Value. a white effoots 59 | All Wool Crepe Albatross... 3 Yan! wide White Washable 9 | ‘einen Motxire— Black Habutal: MR WES ‘ A q BI neh Natural Color Pongees 1.00 [79 peed eae - | Natural Color Twill Pongees .60 39] ig 4nch All Wool Mistrols Tack Pongees—sott Anish... 40 (20 | eer ies cossecsssseanee Sl raceme, 58-inch All Wool Homespuns, 98 > oS | 38-inch All Wool Henriettas.. 4 .85 59 | inch All Wool Tailor Cloths ———_ OUR SUMMER SALE OF Blankets and Housekeeping Muslins and Linens es begins next Monday, August 34, Ladies’ Underwear | No dull season here with values like these-— 1.49 | Cambrie Corset Covers—round 49 | neck—full front—tucked yoke |Iace edge—ribbon run.. 1.98| Cambric and Nainsook Covers— yokes and fronts of tucks and 2.98 | Cambric Drawers—deep rumMfe with H, 8. hem and tucks...... . or 4 Insert- | ings and ruffle of fancy lace..2.25 1.49 Finer Skirts—elaborate lace or emb'y trim— Muslin and Cambric Chemises— Skirt length Chemises—nainsook and cambric—round neck, two | insertings and ruffle of emb'y— | Fine Nainsook Chemises— Summer Flannels and Linings. Compare Figute Columns. ‘ They tell the story. ‘ Yard-wide White Wool Saxony t Ladies’ Petticoats ' "Way below early season’s prices. Seersucker Skirts—rumMed. Mohatr—accordion pleatings. J Value. Now, 7 : run. 39 4 style: 59 27 tucks 2.98 ard 3.98 1,98 Value. Now. 2 20) Value. Now.