The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1903, Page 6

*. Bat Strafford, Surrounded by “Apostles,” Teaches a Religion at Her Home, Bit None of the Faith/c) Will la Ten Whe He is, Because They op) Are Afraid of Legal Complications ate, the Lord Jesus Christ devel- ed over in the female form. his is the remarkable statement of ‘Sijemall, black-eyed woman who, sur- rb by @ band of followers, the ity of whom believe themselves to reincarnations of the apostles, of he: extraordinary claims to an ing World reporter to-day. Church of the Holy Spirit" is ‘ame of the band of enthusiasts follow in “Manna Mysteria’s” foot- iat to them the simple word of the nervous woman Is law. Into the parlor of her home, @2 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, ving black hair fall- the woman of mya- Suggested the painting of Hott. 3 “Head of Christ,” which her fol- say she resembles. fact, these religious enthusiasts that since tho revelation that Was Jesus Christ came to Mrs, Strafford, as she wns known) 1 appearance and express: pie like ‘the pictures of Christ Wn the walls of the room where mect- are held during the week are B.bil- “@iotations, and conspicuously em- med on m banner are the w have returned {n this woman. Hegan with Spiritualism. ia Mysteria” claims that in 1896, attending a spiritualistic meeting. became possessed of a powerful | itrol. When the word “Christ? was, led through her I.ps she refused to in for, being an orthodox Jew, dad believe in Jesus Christ. overcome by a rush of blood head and afterward I heard the of the Master," she explained. told mo in the presence of wit- that I was his reincarnation. He Me to take the name ‘Manna My: which means ‘Mysterious Food the Soul.’ the time I felt the power of the yibrating through my being I dn great mental trouble. I was once SMR Sotress and was fond of the world, that Is all over now. I live entirely 4M tho spirit.” nd the room sat the apostles, who » testified that he was a propiiet twenty years ago had prophesied eoming of “Manna Mystera.” He told how he had come to New York a Bar ago, called by a powerful force, fgone at once to “Manna Mysteria," h he had never seen her, nor had known her name. Reveaiel as “Peter,” [t was revealed to me that he was Apostle Peter,” sald “Manna My ”" “The ster speaks through Norld Wants. the ots of Success! Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. the Paid Help Wants in the 13 oth 970 New York paper combined. oN Don’t fail to have your int in SUNDAY. 2 LAUNDRY 12 WANTS 11 ws 8|LUNCHMEN .... 6 MACHINISTS . 6 MEN. . 23 MILLINERS .. 8 NECKWEAR . a NURSES .... . OPERATORS PACKERS PAINTERS PAPERHANGERS 11 PIANO HANDS... 7 PLUMBERS + 12 ‘POCKETBOOK MAKERS 5 POLISHERS .. .. PORTERS PRESSERS PRESSMEN .. .. ROOFERS . SALESLADIES 10 SALESMEN /.. .. 21 SHIP'G CLERKS, 2 SHOEMAKERS .. 0 o BTOCK CLERKS, 2 STENOGRAPH'RS 3 TAILORS . TRIMMERS . TINSMITHS TSPEWNITERS . 2 UMBRELLA USEFUL, MEN ., VARNISHERS ... WAIST HANDS... WAITERS .. WAITRESEL! RRL. a am Manna Mysterla—Christ rein-| and 40 rapt In their devotion) 5) Honor, Gor B. Odell, be catled to SKIRT HANDS .. 2| this ou us ition of the law by SLEEVE HANDS, 2, Men who position olnims Impitedt obe- | b {dience to all laws, they being apopinte BOLICITORS .... 2/9 punish those who break them, and STABLEMEN s\thal he call said managers to account STEAMFITTORS.. 5| correct with Instant dismissal any 2) far imputently igno! DEVELOPED OVER 1 me and tells all my followers just who they are." Here 1s a Mat of the aposties and disct- ples and the occupations of some: C. A. ‘ Sylvester, "Pet at present seerdtary to "Manna Mysteria:'g George M. Trout- man, “Paul; Chazles Anderson, “John, waiter in a restaurant; Anton Schmid, Teter, obr And: James “Matthew,” grocer; Diedrich Kleteket, “James,” relncarnate son of Zebedeo clerk; Andrew Fath, “Thomas,” baker; Fred Repota, “Stephen,” butcher; F. C. Miller, "Jude," brother of Christ, walter; Henry J, 6chulte, ‘Luke.’ Claims Bishop of Hayti, ‘The fact that the supposed second material appearance of Christ should be In the form of & Jewish woman has not troubled the minds of prominent men, says the enthusiast. Among her claimed adherents are the Bishop of Hayti and Paul Relyea, the artiat. Among the women there are the rein- carnations of Mary, Martha and other characters who lived in Christ's time. “As Tam the female development of Christ, jist as His first appearance showed the male development of the Lom, so are the forces of evil rein- carnated," she declares. “Peter,” or rather Mr, Sylvester, said that they knew the man who was the reincarnation of Satan, but that they dared not tell for fear of legal compll- cation following that man's anger at the title. Fortune on the Among the heaviest winners in the recent bear raid in Wall street was Cornelius Vanderbilt, and many brokers declare that his profits amounted to no less than $10,000,000, ‘The young specu- Jator is sald to have operated on mar- gins, with a capital of $2,000,000, Everything that the young man touched seemed to turn his way. eral millions were reailzed in Chicago & Northwestern, and he turned the money into Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Southern Pacific, which yielded him the largest profit, ‘The temptation to touch United Btates Steel was great, with a chance of @ twenty-point turn, but he reelsted it, SAYS FORGERY 18 TAUGHT IN PRISOK Federation of Labor Wants Photo-Engraving Stopped at Elmira on the Ground that It| Violates Law. ALBANY, 6ept. 18.—The Working- men's Federation of Labor of New York State will within a few days ask Gov. Odell to put a stop to the education of convicts in forgery. A resolution offered by Delegate J. C. Daly, of the Allied Printing Trades Counc) of Syracuse, at the State Convention in Schenee- tady, and adopted unantmously, de-) clares that the management of the El- mira Reformatory 1s violating the law in permitting the practice of photo- engraving at that institution’ The res- olution su “Whereas, after four years’ labor and cost, and with the assistance of the State, the Federation of Labor secured, with the apparent approval of the Pris- on Commission, the abolition of photo- engraving in our jalls and reformatories (Chap. 645, Laws of 1898); and “Whereas, erroneous confidence was placed In the men appointed to punish violators of law, believing that they were incapable of being violators of our State laws, thereby exposing themselves to punishment similar to that they a ministered to others; and “Whereas, it has come to our knowl- edge (hat photo-engraving is stlil prace Used in the Blmura Ketormatory, the dopartmenc being cunsiantly closed to Visitors; apd Whereas, the managers have now caused to be advertised for olvil service examination an {usiructor to. take charge of the photo-engraving depart- ment In Elmira Kelormiatory, who aust be under fifty years of age, not less than five feet Seven inches in helgnt,| and 146 pounds in weight, salary $0 per month, inciuding maintenance; therefore e it “Resolved. ‘That this convention plac on record {ts reprobation of the man: Agers for gross violation of law enacted for the protection of the whole commun- ity, by withholding trom our-dangerous or is the faclilties for come te Be, turcher ee ve That the attention of His all of the inc rs that have thug| And set at naught nd for the Frotection of the th Btate of New York.” President, to be ted tos ind the Executive neil of fon will take all posible steps to sion tie practice complained of In the resolution. apter 615 of the session Inwa of 1898 des that "no printing or photo-en- ng shall be done in any Stace penitentiary 1 veformaiory ay be required tons.” m NEW LAND FOR SETTLERS. WASMING'YON, Supt. 18—he Interfor upleted arrangements WO a ® of jand in the titth Hesetvation In Minnes will Announce the date to-day, / Chippewa poig, and CORNELIUS VANDERBILT CLEARS UP $10,000,000, cas Ee Young Millionaire Is Said to Have Amassed a Fall of Stocks. either did he sell short in New York ‘entral, although the stock dropped rapidly from 156 to 120, In his operations Cornelius Vander- Dilt was aided by his uncle, William K. Vanderbilt, who brought dim tn close contact with the John D, Rockefeller interests. It je said that Mr. Rocke- fellor gave advice in all the stocks the feun man touched. His father-in-law, wage, also watched the oper- y. @ end of his Nations. rtune 18 now estimated at $20,000, - 00, and it is said that his ambition Is to increase it to $100,00,000, He wants to build up a fortune of somethii size he would have inherited ha choven a wife according to the wishes of his , SPRING OF LIF REVEALED IN DREAM Afflicted Man Says He Has Been Cured of an Illness of Long Standing by Drinking the Water, | M'DOUGALL, N. Y., Sept. 18—John C, Barnes, of this place, believes that he has discovered what Ponce de Leon failed to Aiscover, namely, the perpet- ual spring of life. Mr, Barnes has for years been afflicted with an affection that could not be accurately diagnosed by the most learned and scientific mem- bors of the medical profession. The isease affected his entire right slde. Partial paralysis and a severe burning sensation, coupled at times with an en- tire loss of mind, «ade Life almost un- endurable to Mr, Barnes, He says that he dreamed that he would find a spring in the woods near Bergan, N, Y., and that if he would drink the water therefrom he would be cured. Ho went to Bergan, located the sprink and drank the water for two days, He came back to McDougall apparently en- tirely healed. His joy is unbounded. -adgatiies ays that he hag been an ‘ we Shee heminning, to get ar was jus warmly Seeptionl when ‘ils ‘revelation of she spring of life came to him. DR. PERRY'S WIVES COMPARE NOTES. A Digamist Goes to Jail in Default of Bond tn Cambridge, BOSTON. Sept. 18—Dr. Clarence Col+ rove Perry, whose career on two contl+ ‘AUSTRIA STARTLED BY AGED EMPEROR Francis Joseph Says that He | Will Never Give Up the Su- preme Command of the Army as Long as He Lives, od VIENNA, Sept. 18.—"I am bound and determined to uphold the army's pres- ent well-tried roguldtions,” declares Wmperor Franols Joseph in an army order issued yesterday which has caused ® profound sensation in Austria and in Hungary. “Cortain one-sided efforts calculated to undermine the sterling structure of the army must have it borne home ‘that I will never give up the rights and prerogatives which are guaranteed to me as the supreme commander. United and undivided as {t 1s, so shall my army remain," Hitherto the Emperor has been re- garded as the most silent monarch in Europe, Never before, even in the gravest constitutional confitcts, hae he used such language, “*Con’ a Woman Into Thinking that You Are the Goods,” Says Harold C. Mills, of Chi- cago. i “PLAY UPON HER VANITY.” “If You Spend Only 30 Cents on Her Spend & with the Air of a Mil- Honaire™ Sut Mills Is Up for Bigamy. . (Bpecial to The Bvenine World.) CHICAGO, Sept. 18.--"'To win woman," cays Harold C. Mills, who is known wives already entered, and the Mills Matrimonial Stakes stil! open—‘all that is neceseary 1s to ‘con’ her into thinking that you are the goods.” Mr. Mills has a face like a plate of ham and beans and a form reminiscent of the ruins of a grain elevator, He has served three terms in the Ohio Peniten- tlary. Homely as ihe is, Mr. Mills has a pair of persuasive eyes. He is the type ot man whg would look you squarely in the face while confessing that he had stolen your doormat. “Play upon a moman’s vanity,” said Mr, Mills to an Evening World corres- pondent to-day’ “and you can train her to eat out of your haad. A man who spends his time in giving hot air to men is wasting valuable wind. I don't mind admittng that I don't stand deuce high with men, but when I get my conversa- tion pressure on a female It 1s all off.” ‘Mr. Mills is facing three of his wives In the Criminal Court here. Before he married them their names were Miss Flora Beals, of No. 639 Garfield Boule- vard, Chicago; Mrs. Sophia Headley, St Louls; Miss Marle Butler, Detro! “You don't have to be handsome, well educated or wealthy to win a woman,” sald Mills in giving the secret of his success. “Con a woman into believing that you sincerely love her. Make her think you think she Is the only woman in the world. Take her to theatres and din- ners. “If you spend only 9 cents on her, spend it with the alr of @ millionaire. promise her anything. -‘Tell her of mag- nificent prospects which you ere going to realize for her. Make her the cen- tral sun about which all your ambi- {long and dreams of, wealth revolve. ‘That ts the way to win her, All these things tickle her vanity. “Iam not very handsome and haven't muc lucation, but I ean hand out « smooth line of talk to a 1, If you are plausible and understand wom: your success among them is assured.” FOUR GENERATIONS MEET. Four generations of the bride's family ‘were represented at the wedding of Miss Florence Maude Appleton and Rollin Neale Hotchkiss, of Baltimore, which was celebrated at the Hotel St. George, Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, Wednes- day. The bride is the second daughter of win James Appleton, vette avenue, \d business man. ir. James W, oa el five years old, who is in her eighty-fourth year, ar and the mald of honor, Miss The impression caugel by the order is almost indesoribadte. The declaration that he will never givo up his tights and Gretowasives os i 8 ier a wi chief commander gsoun ar proclamation inst nm Hun. ean , 4 } pel be es i a order beain: Conflict “between the throne and the fet, the end of Ww confilct | bet Ht ly foreseen, it plain that he will 67 consent to the demands of The Gurion party. which Insists un, officers using the Hungarian feogue, en giv Ing commands to the Hungarian seo- tion of the force: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNANIMOUSLY FAVORS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM. Indorsed in Convention by Oficial News Organization of Country, and Largest in the World, The Associated Press of the United States at its annual convention yester- day unanimously adopted the following resolution, which was offered by Mr. Rosewater, of Omaha: ‘Speaking for the progressive daily newspapers of the United States that are banded together for mutual service in the Associated Press, we acknowledge @ debt of gratitude to Joseph Pulitser, of the New York World, for the estab- lishment, through his magnificent bene- cence, of the firet School of Journalism projected upon broad and liberal Nnes. “We recognise the demand for more thorough training In the branches of education most necessary to @ journalls- tic career, and we look forward with hopeful encouragement to the full frul- tion and success of Mr. Pulitzer's public. spirited purposi $ “In Columbia University, moreov nents has kept tha police busy, was ar ralgned in the District Court at Cam- bridge on the charge of Ddigamy. He waived examination, pleaded not putty, and In default of $1,500 ball was committed to the jail at Hast Cam- bridge. Seated together in the court-room were two women, each of whom supposed she was his only wife. Wife No, 1 Is dark haired and about forty-five ‘yeara old, Wife No, 2 of more than ordinary beauty, isa light haired, typloal Knglis! woman of excellent fiure, and about thirty. yeans old. Both watched Perry intently when he was ushered into the dock With the other prisoners, and oo- casionally they whispered together, ‘The Court ordered Mrs, Isabelle Jane Wood Perry and Mrs. Annie Marr Brett Calver Perry to reocgnize in $100, eack for thelr appearance before the Grand Jury as witnesse: The younger waa allowed to conyerse with Perry in the presence of an officer tn the celf room, Later the two women compared notes, the elder one reading portions of letters to the youn; a NOT AFTER MOROCCO. PARIS, Sept. 17.—The French Foreign Ministry categorically denies that France is contemplating the conquest of Moroceo, and declares that the aaser- tion that Great Jriain has given con~ sent lo the conquest, in the hope of divorcing France from her Russian a Hance, is ridiculous, situated in the heart of the nation commercial metropolis, where the World's nows is focused, we see the institution most suitable for fostering the scholarly study of journalism and the efficient) training of its recruits. “We congratulate Columbia Uni- | Veraity upon the choloe made by Mr. ‘Pulitzer of the medium for ais benefac- |tlon, and we congratulate Mr. Pulitzer upon the co-operation of a univeraity so| finely equipped and #0 ably adminis- tered. “We congratulate both on the repre- ntative character of the distinguished spaper men and educators to constifute the Advisory Board for the new school.’ —_—_———oo CUT BUNKER HILL OUT. BOSTON, Gept. 1.—The Committee on Arrangements, which planned the par- ade of the Moston Ancients and their guests, the London Honourable Atul. ery Company," ncluded Charlestown nd the Bunker Hill Monument In the line of maroh. The reprosentatives of the British com- pany, When they saw It, did not exactly demir, but dropped « hint that it might contribute to international comity if a change were made. The committee acceded tmmeriately, and the route of the oroceasion was ents of the bride, were present, Mabel ‘Ap- feton, niece of the bride, represented tA fourth generation, She is six years old. on trial here for bigamy—he having six | CLEVELAND, Sept. 18—The delica- cles provided for his guests were un- tasted by John D. Rockefeller, who entertained the members of the Buclid Avenue Baptist Church Sunday-school at his summer home at Forest Hill, It the annual reunion of the school, and the big house was filled with youn sters and older members. Mr. Rockefeller stood at the door and greeted each person who came and gave MMs personal attention to the arrange- ments of the tables, When all were Otto Hess and His Son Would Have Been Killed Had It Not Been fer Mrs. Rosina Mah- ler’s Efforts. Otto Hess and his son John wei snatched from death by Mrs, Rosina Mahler, who lives in Seventh avenu College Point. Running from her house when she saw them entangled in a live wire, she pulled them away at the risk of her own Iife, but not before she had heen knocked down three times by the force of the electricity. Hess and the boy were walking in Seventh avenue when the boy saw & pleco of wire in the atreet and picked it up. It was alive, and he found he could not let go. His father went to his assistance and found himself in the same predicament. ‘Mrs. Mahler ren out and seized the boy, The shock knocked her down. 8! got up again, but {t was not until she hud been thrown down four times thet she succeeded in dragging the victims away, The hands of both men were horribly burned, but Mrs, Mahler suf- fered no serlous injury, She was weak from excitement, but made light of her heroic adventure. — WOMAN’S BODY RECOVERED. Delia McGrath, Homé Unknown, Was Accidentally Drow: The body of Della MoGrath, forty years old, was found in the East River ‘at the foot of Coenties Slip this morn- ing by Patrolman Matthew Riley, of Old Sip police station, The body had ‘been in the water since Monday night and was identified by Mamie Rogers, cook on the capal-boat Bred Rogers, who was with the drowned woman when she fell overboard Monday night. After {dentifying the body Mamie Rogers said that ahe believed the drowned woman lived somewhere in Brooklyn, but she could not say where. “I met her {n ‘Washington street Mot- day night and she tolt me she had not had anything to eat for two days,” she said. “I told her to come with me te the boat and get something to eat. started te Go = peta rl and fell bet the oats, She made no ovtery and that ‘was the last I saw of her till this morn- hed been drinking . 1 think she Méneay night” y No Solid Food Allowed to Pass the Mouth of America’s Richest Man. WOMAN SAVES TWO NELLIE M’HEX FROM LINE WIRE) BURNED IN A PLAY ome of her support. In putting out the fire Mr. Helscy ve SPOON. seated he, too, sat down. The feast was a us one, but Mr, Rooke- felier ate only soup and some bread and milk, His meagre meal was finished long be- add the guests were through with the ive-course dinner, and he moved about ‘s I Pe chatting and telling ‘After the nner thi t ena e a © party was enter- loists from the church choir and by a logist. in began to Il just as the guests were leawing. All were taken te the subi in cars, half a mile away, in carriages. at Actress Has Her Back and Arms Severely Scorched by Getting Near a Fire Scene in Jersey City. Iie McHenry, an actress, who Is ippearing this week in the Bijou The- atre, in Jersey City, was ecorched by her dress catching fire during the third act of the play last might. The scene calls for a cabin show on the stage to take fire. Last night & new fire effect was put into use for the first thmé. Miss McHenry passed too close to the fire and the back of her dreas was ignited. ‘The flam: scorched, her ack and arms before they were extinguished by Mr. Helsey, had both hands badly scorched. the accident occurred a number of women screamed, and there was much excitement in the theatre, but no Me Was able to finish the act. = During the interval the managemon} re elt to be AES new are 8 in MoHenty would When nic. jenry it was sald be: able to appear to-1 —<—<——= DEATH LAID TO CONVICTS. severely! ‘WILKESBARRE, Sept. 18—On the eve of being sent to the penitentiary ieish Saar ick urderera of as of this off of fathers and mothers w! The Kind You Have Always Bought. HIS ¢ the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that | has been manufactured under tho | evi Mrs. W. E. Jackson Had Taken Vault and Dropped Them in Street. > NEARLY $2,000 WAS IN CASHe: This, She Says, the Finder May Keep if the Gems Are Returned—Repre sents Her Husband's Savings of Fourteen Years, "T have lost nearly $4,000,"" sald Mrs. W. E. Jackson at her home, at No. 37 West Twenty-fourth street, to-day. “It represents my husband's earnings «ince we were married nearly fourteen yearu ago. If some one will only return the Jewelry T will gladly give that person all the money in the chamois bag I dropped in the street. The money alone represents $1,880." Mrs. Jackson lost her money and Jewels yesterday. Her husband is’ em- Ployed in the shipping department of the American Specialty Company. Un- til recently the money and Jewels were kept In the Garfleld Safe Deposit Com- pany, but the Jacksons are contem- plating a trip to their old home in Chi- cago this fall, and, as the box rental ‘had run out, the wife took the valuables and money and carried them about with her. She was going to luncheon yesterday and put the chamois bag in which she kept the valuables in a-chatelaine which hung from her waist. She walked west through Twenty-fourth street to Sixth avenue, when a man spoke fo her, “Your chatelaine 1s open,” he said. Mrs, Jackson then discovered that her chamois bag containing the money and jewels was gone, “tT offered, for the return of t' 9 beg intact,” she sald to-day, “bu [ am beginning to despair. efor can have all returned. My husban' better part of his fe’ to earning this money and buying Jewel is harder on him than it is on me.” ———_—_- O'CONNELL COMING HOME, ROME, Sept. 18—Mgr. O’/Conneil, the rector, of the Catholic University at Washington, who has been here obtain- ing instructions as to the best means of john daproviog, tae. jeoauos, will leave for of , for medicinal medicines. It fore had sho gives her child, Adults oan da ian to nel on the mother’s Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of 4 ; Otrore-entnentnerensnenerensnenenenasteenenee MAIL ORDERS | Adams ry SIXTH AVENUE, 21ST Pore So eo oo Men's $1.50 High-Grade Pajamas a price, ? “Men 10: até showing a variety of styles in single and double breasted. 571 50 For These Suits ai Wo. for were expect to sell them all ina hanged go. that. ti ia need fot mareh by Bunker HM with ite cto i Memy patnful associations. Grerorerenenenenenenarewerenenenon Baanent This is positively offered to buy FIRST-CLASS PAJAMAS at so low The reason for this extraordinary lies in the fact that a leadin, overstocked and outlet for relief. There are four styles—as follows: the greatest opportunity he turtied to this great s New Fall Suits in fine imported Clay Worsted, Black Thibet and Kanoy-Cheviot, re beautifully tailored and come in Single-Breasted Three and Four Button Sack Styles, Double-Breasted Three-Button Sack Styles and Cutaway Styles (the latter three-button in Worsted only). In the Fancy Cheviots we all the new shades and weaves— Men’s $18.00 Black Unfinished sted Suits, sizes 42 to 52 chest measurement. There are only 25 Suits in this lot. They were made especially extra large and extra stout men. We can fit any size or proportioned man living up to 350 percha by us at a 7 og sacrifice to the manufacturer. We: te '. pounds, The Suits PROMPTLY AND 22D manufacturer was ? Men's N The Best Derby and Fedora Hats that Can Be Produced for $1.50, at Only a limited quantity of this particu- FILLED! STREETS, at ever t AxAMO trade Per Suit! (;oods BOYS’ WOOL SCHOOL PANTS—made from “sample ends” of cloth—in blue and fancy cheviots—with patent bands and buttons—d ouble stitched—many with double seats and knees—price.. BOYS’ lety of colors—at.......445 ew Fall Hats! 89-0 ene enanO~ on Sooo Clothing ! NEE 49 BLUE AND FANCY LOT 14, LOT 2. wen LOT 4 ‘ SHON, Soe Sse - GRADE|ENGLISH LONG] HIGH-GRADE WHITE} fall sizes—warranted to give the WHITE eee aaa Pigeias CHEC CORDED MADRAS} {best wear possible—all reinforced NAINS K|PAJAMAS — edged on}}with double seats! 0) ED MADRAS/—nillitary collar—|p 4 J AMA S—Icoat and trousers. with} and knees — patent ° PAJAMAS—aili-| side cut—large pearl] very latest cutlimported colored woven} {buttons, taped seams ) tary collar—side| button s — piped)—with Japanese| trimming — pearl} }—price........... cuf—large pearl] throughout with blue) frogs of bluelbuttons — vgurplice neck} fo. : buttons. chambray. chambray, for comfort” (no collar).} }Boys’ School Waists & Blouse: : All sizes tn these styles in abundance! Mail Orders Filled! —Iin Madras and Percals—a var- 49¢ {20 lar quality will be sold at the unusually low price of One Dollar. The manufac- turer positively refuses to let us have WE any more to be sold at this UARANTEE the wear and quality of each Hat. If it ld prove unsatisfactory we will gladly replace it with a new one, All shapes, heights of crowns and several colors in Derbys, Fedoras and }; Flat-Set Golfs are ready for selection. Her Money and Jewels from’ Men’s Hats—in the Leading Broad- way Styles—Fully Worth $2.50, for All shapes, shades 4nd sizes are here. | 90 WE QUARANTEEeveryHat. Should i oitean it not prove absolutely satisfactory it will be replaced without charge or question with a new one, ‘ 9 bnbn 0-92 OH Ob OOO On ddd OOOO OI OUI OM OOM OAOEMONNT NOME B ORDO n One Ono d OG)