The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1903, Page 5

| ea “PROUD PRINCE” (S TONED DOWN Wew Play by Justin Huntly Mc- Carthy Is Expurgated for Presentation to Innocent New Yorkers. MR. SOTHERN ACTS QUICKLY. (Other Stories of the Theatre and _ the Player Folk Involve All Sorts, from Fay Templeton to Mrs. Car- fle Nation. M8 ts an expurgated edition of “The #roud Prince’ which E, H. Sothern will jbring to the Herald Square Theatre day night, ‘The agitation over Justin Huntly Me- in Detroit, where the Mayor declared the so-called “harem * shockingly improper in its lan- and suggestion, and a bishop @idn't see the play) placed the jealastic ban upon it, has led to the -pencilling of some thirty lines in Bensation-brewing second act. The lines which have been scratched {tuted some rather tropical con- \wersation on am: is delights engaged l@ by “love birds’ in the Sicilian cote Strange Woman, the tenor of might have caused even Broad- ait up and take notice. blushing through the perform- troit’s bachelor Mayor turned to newspaper interviewers i Put Fy eae y be that st was the intent of or to teach a lesson through ates ot the play, but I fall to where any good can come from ing st In such a manner. The two acts are as a horrible night- ‘unreal, unnatural, debasing. Even wh such conditions actually existed eertain quarters, which they do not, 1s no reason why they should be up before the eyes of innocent girls women, to pollute their minds, Strip dhe play of its finery, its silks and lmatins, its gorgeous colorings, its trap- pings, and the theme which is now ap- Iplauded would be so hideous, so re- Bulsive that it would not live a mo- ment. Yet so skilfully are vice and sen- Duality hidden beneath costly ‘raiment that those who would otherwise shun the mere suggestions of such conditions are led to admire it. It’is the glamour and light that blind people to the truth, fWith all deference to Mr. Sothern, I fail to see where there s a redeeming @eint in the first two acts, ve for a moment at the close of the second, The Die is unwholesome, and the entire tt two acty should be rewritten,” Whereupon the Mayor's curlous con- vottuency mobbed the box-office with @helr money and tore each other's ‘clothes in a mad acrambie to get into the theatre, From the vanguard of the Sothern forces to reach New York from the seat of censorious war it ts learned that not one of the 1 soit cities found fault mith the moral tone of “The Proud ee," and that municipal and churoh- fy condemnation followed a printed in- Werview in which Mr, Sotnern admitted the play was, out of urtistic necessity, Baring. Mr. Sothern, in consequence, defended the play in a curtain speech, voicing Fegret that its propriety had been ques- Honed, und afiliming that he would be the lust actor in the world to desire Or seck the udvertising of sensations. Rather than risk similar criticism’ in Now York: Mr. Sothern has decided to je “love ‘birds’ of some of their Rigily-seasoned sreeches, ry Miss Gertrude Rennyson, a prima Sonuu soprano with Henry W. Savage's England giand opera company, nas Been having a hard ume of it’ for Meek past 10 Brovalyn. Living in Phila- delpnia, where her inother is down with @ igver, the young singer takes a train day for Brooklyn, #0 a6 to be at the veriormance in’ the evening, and then hasteng to the ferry and taxes wii~ er train ne 60 as to spend a few Boure with the sick patient. ‘Miss Rennyson 1s a daughter of the late Capt. Kennyson, who was editor 6 Norristown (Wa.) Rennyson s early ambition newspaper woman, fwas the art_and music trite on. hor father’s paper and has contributed fugi- Rive ivrics to the magazines. oe 8 8 pligesting of lyrics, Fay Templeton, It's putting Inher spare time se ‘writing the lyrics of “The Infant Prod- Be the Clyde Fitcn musical comedy, ch will make her appearance F é re an out-and-out star about Christmas time. According to report, Mr. Fitch " thavefore ‘threw herself Into the breach—instead of the sudway—and set herself to tae task of fitting Fitch to music, May the muse speed her: eee The Aftieth performance of “Under Cover" at the Murray Hill Theatre, on October 27, will be ooserved by the pres- entation “Harrixan's Rem which Edward Har had only memories to keep him occu- led, ‘The book is anything but, dry. ut ‘if only Mr. Ilarrigan would rust the can" among the audience! Let's hear from Boozy Susie, | Whether It was a thes that caused two comrad lr seats fh the middie of s" at tho Broadway Theatve last night we are yn- able to state. Buc when Patrick Hency his “Give-me-iloerty-or-Rl Speech two men. w terners gave a dle Patriotic omotions, and one ol them, ooch|ny a soft hat o his left eye, up the aisi : Bil; fi e's 30 Out and get The title of the new comic opera Kritzi Scheff! is to o e. t . Gorlbs wil be in the csi, and the piece avili be seen on Broadway early lo Nox ‘vember. he dramails. world wi be Interested fp. this synopsis of “War on Drink," the piay in which ure arrie Nation vill make her histrionte de “The first act shows Mry, thome at Medicine Lod, plains how drink has Bess into her life. niece Dora to a young man In the vil- @ who, afierward sroes to the bad, ‘thereby brenking Dora's heart. In the t ant Helwan: ove op the ei re, as It is agrinst the A atranded ogtor mater Haile ait Ny pron aa but eret ahh port io} demption takes place through the eftorts 7 of of drink, at. fami shown. In this act Mrs. Nation's firs smashing forusade begins, She destrovs Jooal saloon with rocks gathered in “rhe ‘scene of the third act is the Senate saloon at Topeka, ¥ will be made the feature of the play. In the midst of election exaltement srs, Into play for the first tppe her celebrated hatchet, wreckii paintings and everythin; Tue, "This is expected to. bem Nation brings {i sensational scene. GIRLS WORE TOGS )MAXINE ELLICTT ON BACKWARD) PLAYING HERSEL Seene Which Delights Audience Most in “Her Own Way” Is Enacted Daily with Little Six Pupils of Fashionable School Parade the Streets in Odd Attire as Part of an Initiation Ceremony. Six young girls of the most exclusive faméles of Columbia Heights, Bi lyn, with their dress thelr hats on backward, gloves pulled on the wrong hands and wearing huge placards on which the Z I T were ‘emblazoned, the Fulton street shopping district yes- terday and; for half an hour paralyzed business “and halted strange” antice. ‘These six schoolgirls were being led by a dozen older young women; as part of their inittation into a secret Greek soviety formed of the wealthiest | members of the juventie Heights set. the worthy, members of| the looking backward party were en- rely oblivious of the tremendous sen- sation they created. turned and gasped at the strange col- lection of jaynty tan co: Carlos and heavy reefers worn hind and stared in whkle-eyed! amazement at the ridiculous aspect of reversed millinery, groupe of men in front of the Court- House and the Muntcipal Building made ‘S! audible remarks about and to the queer procession, the young women pursued ‘the even tenor of their way in utter un- ‘Ihe first geen of the strange initiation procession was whvn it entered @ dry woods store about 3 o'clock. Pushing their way past the floorwaiker the young women formed in line with taces toward Fulton street, sign of command from the leader slowly backward do Walking In this strange, fashion they made a complete tour of the ground floor, and then, after taking the elevator, performance ull on hind part be- made a tour of traffic by their Though women the centre aisle. Svery Gepartment Not @ word was spoken during the en- though saoppers gathered in the aisles to watch them and two or three attempted to halt them and in- quire the reason of their freak perfocm- Ne. A wupercilious glance from the pretty vouchsafed to their questions, however, and it 3.90 the processica left to pursue thelr way up Fulton street, “Business was suspenied in the store while the strange performance was & " gald Mr. Southerd, whe st went through thelr antics quite a: were ia their own homes. me from a seminary on the Helghts, wouldn't dare proved no more cnlightenings to ot teaghera vowed that thelr scaools contalied no sceret |rocietles and that ladies under their of such grave in But finaly a gradus could be guilty on anything else, and particularly ~'! where one gets but little exercise care! jniust be used not to eat greasy, pasty, , starchy foods that do not nourish but |atltute was found | porter’s promise ‘ht into play to make him: do so, jose must have been Packer girls. ¢ Is among the students there a y that none of the reater secrecy 18, “Their Initiation cere \-| weird than those of a have heard of t |avch tours of Fulton s ——< CAPT. W. |. LE PINE DEAD. A Veteran of C _With New: York Troops; jonies are more y boys’ collere, ‘Third utreet, Witllamsoure, dled to-day He had been during the War of tho Rebellion a captain in para tenets itn the uate ourteenta and Forty-seventh Reyl+ from fineumonia, as he Is tr a eo nariy «an from bodily injury by the Intervention of friends. “The fourth and last act shows Mrs. Nation wunder her trial, which follows. and the mucl prohitition fh Kansa: ‘Without asking a cent for the idea, would respectfully suggest that ‘Mr. | |Jorome be proffered a box for the open- Sirs: Nation Is eeved (ing performance. Niece at Home. Everybody knows that one of the most charming episodes In “Her Own the play in which Maxine Elliott is making such a success at the Gar-/ rick, is the first scene, where Miss Elliott, as Aunt Georgiana, talks and plays with the children on the stage. But everybody does not know that the popular actress in real life enacts every day in her beautiful home on West End avenue much the same scenes that are nightly portrayed on the stage. While Gertrude Elliott, sister to Max- line, and the wife of the English actor, Forbes Robertson, is en tour with “The (Light ‘That Failed," her little daughter ls making an extended visit with her laxine Elliott Goodwin. of the si “She ely actress. my greatest friend.” As to any signs of inherited dramatic tajent, Miss Elliott Jaughs such an idea to scorn, “Her repertolre consists at present of ‘This little pig went to market,’ ‘Patty! cako, patty cake, baker's man,’ “High diddie, diddle, the cat and the fiddle,’ and kindred Jingles which she delivers in| the most approved baby fashion. Further | |Suan that her training has not as yet ‘been | prozressed. 4, she looka lke our family, I think, much resembiing Gertrude, al though she has. blonde coloring, biue She ‘will stay with me as long as I can keep her, at all events until her mother re- eyes and light brown turns to New . But upon this subject Miss Elliott says | never a word, It is also sald that o} new star's complete su Aunt Georgiana she 3! ott_who is having “Her Own Way.” "LIKE AN ELEVATOR Seod Sends One Up or Down. Good food sends one up or bad food | g|sends one down, Health depends on food more than! cause trouble. A big man whose normal weight is 220 pounds thought he was a skeleton j when he fell off to 185. He says: “I had been housed up for four years h® and was run down from my normal no business of the soclety Is ever mentioned in school weight of 220 pounds when in health to 185 pounds. I was very nervous and general+y careworn mentally and felt sick and miserable all the time, getting very little pleasure out of life. “Then I commenced using Grape- Nuts regularly twice a day, and in a {short time I had gafned back to 215 pounds, at which weight I am now getting Btrong and well and active {both physically and mentally. All my troubles have disappeared and I am lively and happy, “Iam not @ youngster any more in years, but Grape-Nuts has made me fee] younger and stronger than for a grent many years past.” ‘There's Ai father was at one time Governor reason, Max. After the war he returned Name given by Postum Co., Battle package : for @.copy of Be: Greek, Mieh. Look In each tt afr. ‘Le ‘pine volunteered, bal ah A8® the fanious little book, * “The ‘Road toad to aa eee Hee ‘Ee atv and Plain White Dress from 14 to 174. At 68c. black figures on white ground; so: during alterations, but every shirt is positively wort All sizes from 1434 to 17%. At 68c Lye oget sd charged with ma-_ Uclous destruction of property. and at | he is seen in) prison tnnoyed by drunken prisoners dreaded cigarette smoker. Her trial will be a sensational feature of the play. The play ends with her acquittal and the complete triumph of 8." ee ao HORS ae os $880 We are Sole Selling Agents in the City. Special offering for Friday and Saturday. WOMEN'S ONE PEARL CLASP GLACE PIQUE— (our own make) in all the new colorings for street wea 9 5c worth $129 per pair, at. Elliott 4s devoted to the little ‘maid and much of her spare time is 'apent in her society. Many and various ‘are the games and romps indulged in by ; these two, which, It 1s safe to nay, would pomewhat astonish the admirers two years and a half old,” said Miss Eliott to an interested audi- ence of one, “and is named for me— Maxine Elliott Robertson. She is the} dearest ttle mald that ever lived and red among her friends that Us affection for her ittle | niece has taken substantial form, as! she is said to have settled upon her, in! the iittle gin's exclusive right, the sum on for the aD that In laying | Nerself and that It Is the a Sinking | E “THE WORLD: THURSDAY EV MAXINE ELLIOTT, WHO REPEATS IN PLAY DAILY. SCENES WITH NIECE: 86" ST. & 32° “AVE, OFFER Men’s Fixings Chemnitz Sox at a quarter that you cannot improve on at any price for foot comfort or wear, 25c American Sox that copy the above and worth 1 half as much, J 2c Silk Hose Supporters, 10 Guyot’s Braces, 39 4-Ply Collars, each, 6 4-Ply Cuffs, pair, 10 Worth $1.00, The assortment comprises Fancy Colored Stiff Bosom hirts as described below—all sizes a & For Men Men's Shirts Plaited Bosoms, Sulnty pat- terns, detached cuffs, split neckbands, 50c White, laundered, Union linen Bosom,} split neckband, 50c White, unlaundered, Utica muslin, set-in 50c linen Bosom, rein- eich, forced back & front, split neck band, taced 2.85 sleeves, felled seams, for 6. H.ONeill & Co. Sale of Men’ s Shirts at 68c. $1.25 and $1.50. ~-Worth $1.00 and $1.25,—Fancy colored stiff bosom shirts, made of fine quality madras, with neat blue and d from handling trom $1.00 to $1.25. me are slightly —Worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.—Plain white laundered shirts—bodies made of fine quality muslin, bosoms and cuffs are all linen; some have cuffs attachcd, and others detached, all styles, open front and back, open back only; some are slightly soiled, oth- ers are perfectly fresh, but none worth less than $1.00, while some are regular §1.50 goods. All sizes from 14 to 17'. (First Floor.) Cie’’ Gloves For Men, Women and Children. In all the new Autumn shades. Also in Washable Glace Pique, in white and black and colors. (First Floor.) 20c. and 25c. Handkerchiefs. 12% ic and Women. All linen hemstitched, embroidered and hemstitched, and hemstitched with hand embroidered initial; also Swiss embroidered with Lace edges, and fancy border with lace ¢ 124C edges—were 20c. and 25C.—at...sssseseen soe NECKWEAR. 69 dozen silk and chiffon Stock Collars, in white, black Ra Galera beantltally wade regular peice $1:25 escheat (OBC (First Floor.) China and Housefurnishings. Specials for Friday and Saturday. China. Toilet Sets—Full size, ten pieces, three colors—regular $2.25 —special at... Decorated Oatmeal and Fruit Sau- cers—Heavy gold edges, liberal dec- orations, easily worth 15c. each—specialat............ LOC Blue Willow Plates—Breakfast and tea size, all perfect—regular 10c each—spscial at.. Dinner Sets—Fine Austrian china, pink decorations, 102 pieces, in- cluding large oval soup tureen— regular $18.75 cach— special at....+.. we $1.90) 4 Chafing Dishes. the best makers. TWO SPECIALS. regular $4.50 each—s cial at.......... ALSO, with cbony handle, dome $16.00) SpecaiaE $4 G5 9g Suit Cases at Low Prices, CANVAS COVERED SUIT CASES, linen lined, brass lock and catches; inside straps, stitched leather handle, and solid leather corners, 22 in., $1.60; 24 in., $1.70; 26 in., $1.80; GENUINE COWHIDE SUIT CASES, steel frames, heavy leather corners. cloth lined, inside straps for holding clothing in shape, 22 in., $3.69; 24 in., $3.90, (Basement.) “Edwin C. Burt” Shoes For Women—Over 50 Styles Eiwin C, Burt | NewYork at $3.50 per j air Never before sold in New York under $5.00. We are the sole agen s in the city. (Second Floor.) | Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. dainty and stylish. a Sennen ne en a eee Lace Curtains : : Great Values. |P are we ought to say greatest values— lar prices no Store can show anything fresher or OS SSE $5.00 All-Ready Hats---$3.35. a ee ae Lamps : : Two Fine Values. We are now showing the greatest assortment of chafing ishes ever gathered under oneroof. They represent all Full nickel-plated Chafing Dish with water pan, and ivory enamelled pan, ebony handle, dome cover — Pe, $3.00 Chafing Dish, full size, heavil nickeled, hot water pan, with cbony side handles, ivory enamelled pan for it throughout the city is 1214c., as you will find. Friday, enough for everybody who comes at Gc. a yard. Main floor, rear, Central Dullding Oi ac eee: | 19c. Satin Taffeta Ribbons, (5c. Black Petticoats :: A Sale. tiness, and very small pric:s to pay: mia Kk Suteen with full um t ea. , : , 75c. Table Linen---55c. a Yard. HE best Linen Store in the land—test it in EE any way you wish for proof. And in this values a fine all-linen bleached Damask, 2 yards wide, that we sell regularly for 75c. a yard. Friday's price for this Damask—and a variety of very pretty patterns for choice—will be 55¢, 4 Sanday World Wants Mo, Wonders, AT ~ SER ORE ite Bos Se yard. Women’s $3 Goodyear Welted Shoes---$1.79 HE very best offering of Women’s Shoes underprice we ever made—or any store ever made. They were made by a shoe man who is famous in the trade for kis care in selecting leathers, his insistence cn good work and the w: 2) his Shoes fit. These are his late product, and perfect in every respect. They have the circu, lar vamp and heel foxing, which make them fit snugly under the instep. changed the style to full slipper foxing, he wanted these out of his stock quickly, and made the price sacrifice. They are made of vici kid, with patent leather tips and military heels. Both lace and button— Second floor,rear, West Building. These Shoes are full and fair three-dollar value. $1.79 a pair. now—so great is the advance in tailoring. The pick of the newest and best is at Abraham & Straus’s. Wear in the country that has bounded ahead so fast as this one. These Suits are made of smart mixtures and of blue and black Lymansville cheviots, and In fancy mixtures. Is one of the very newest. Jacket is the three-quarter length, with cape over shoulders and trimmed with fancy braid: new Pliited sleeve, with large puff at wrist. Skirt is the seven gore effect with plaits at bottom, instep walking length and finished Women’s $14.50 Coats, $9.50. of black kersey cloth, lined with Princess satin. It is the Monte Carlo style, collarless, with capes over shoulder and trimmed with strapping of material, large sleeve with turnover cuffs, finished with rows of stitching. Second floor, front, Central Buildng. with rows of stitching, for great values are the usual thing here and this offering is unusual. At the regu- prettier or better in any way. Let the list hint how much these are under the regular prices: Ruffled Engush Bobbinet Curtains, lace in- sertion and edge: $1.75 quality, $1.25 a pair. $2.25 quality, $1.65 a pair. $3.75 quality, $2.85 a pair. American made Arabian Curtains: $6.00 quality, $4.35 a pair. $7.50 quality, $5.65 a pair. White LNT lig Lace Curtains: 1.75 quality, $1.35 a pair. $2.45 quality, $1.85 a pair. $3.75 quality, $2.88 a pair. Rujfptea Renaissance Curtains, trimmed lace edge and insertion, $1.25 a pair. Third floor, front, Central Building. A very Ia Not sent C. sleeve, HE clever fingers of our trimmers have just finished with them—they are the very new- est bits of Millinery anywhere. Original in design, too—and becoming. Made for the most part of the scratchea felt that looks so smart and wears so well, some with the plain felt edge, others velvet bound. Shapes are Walking Hat and Sailor effects, now most in demand, Trimmings are wings, quills, breasts, ribvons and ornaments—simple, but with the touch of Renlus in arrangement that marks ihe work of the artiate in Mil- Uncry. Colons are black, navy, brown, Oxford and ovs- tor. Any one ofthese Hits would be counted great value at $5.00. These for Friday at 35 And the Trimmirgs for Them. Little prices for them as well: Feather Pompons, in black, white and navy, two Ina bunch .. vee Bo Hackle feather Pompona, Very tine. 580 a Hackle feather Breasts, extra wel made... now much in demas Dr Pegularis tra heavy Swan feather Brea Velvet leaf Foilage, lates spray, in’ all’ ‘the wanted ‘shade i Tic. a spray in @ bunch, ‘Paris tints....48¢ Main floor, centre, East Butiding He: ngs. Silk velvet’ Rose Sprays, Lent HUNDRED Night Lamps at 39c. apiece—anyboay would be giaa to buy them at 69c. 10 98c. They are all complete with globes and in assorted colors and shapes. Great doings in the Lamp Room these days, There will be a hurry call for some Th get pick from the cream of the new stocks $3.00 Porcelain Lamps at $2.29. All prettily decorated, fitted with gold plated mountings, Poedtent, West Building. INE of the strongest black Taffeta Per-| | Gowns. regularly at 10c,a yard. The usual price lace ruffle fininhe IERE is the Ribbon Store’s special offering for the Friday good things: A splepild quailty of satin’ taffeta Rt h hes wide, in 4 blue, nile, HERE will be prompt welcome for these a yard. black Skirts, especially by women who want the most service, not a littie pret- Linen Store we count one of our special 0c. Huckaback Towels, 8c, An excellent union Huck Towel, with hemmed ends. all ke of with red borders A leader here.at #12) 9 Fra ico... each Soars: ef ha’ ‘dai’ tioor,’ rea’ Bast Bullaing. walkin, But because the maker has WENTY-TWO dollars and a half is the fair price at which we think we could sell these Suits rege ularly to-day. But last season $22.50 for them would have been as great value as $17.50 is There isn’t another store of Tailored Scotch Madras Writing Paper, Worth 10c. a Quire---at 2c. IHREE THOUSAND quires read: enough for all day. Every sheet of this famous fabric Wiitiog perfect, and the Envelopes are made to sen se the ee ree celestial blue, elther platn or ruled, Winthrop sheet, with oblong Envelopes to match, waritity. to a buyer limfted.. Envelopes, Zc. a pack. 0. D. jain floor, front, East Building. Specials in Waists. HAT they are fresh, pretty and well made are first considerations. specially small priced is the second. Brilliantine Watata, 81.95. ‘broidered panel of four one-inch plaite on etther four plaits down the ‘back and sleeve: turnover collar. Binck Peau de Sole W ; effect of pin tucking In front, cheted ornaments; tucked back; turnover collar Cotton Waists. White Fleece Lined W: inde ‘wi effect front, Re uated at side, fntaned with large peat? Bute That they are In black, with black half way down @ with box-plaited the beginning of the season, to be sures. and such prices at this time are practi- cally without precedent. every one in the city who plays the splendid, game to know that full stock of the best supplies is here—and so we are making a pleasant sort of bad introduction : Yue’ Drill Pants, Genuine ‘demy ‘Ahaki and heat quality white canvas, foskin: araorted. Mees, vi recded, extra fine finisa, $2.00 and $225 kinds. for boys, including Pants and Vi avily’ padded, “4te, Ail leather Head Harness, the la Seer make, grades of Head Harhess, 81.24, wards, good quality, canvas. 50e. kind at B82, ah leather Shin. siie Foot Kind at 4c. Fuottalls, a full size Football, leather cover and good) bidder, regularly $1.00, FS ce eS Hugby Halls, $1.00 to $4.00 each. Leggings with iace or buckle, for bieyellge ‘motoring ‘or automobiling, 7%: Fourth floor, Weat ‘Bu Genuine mole Complete Outfits eather Rug; Harness, $1.49 Hoy up. and pay the little prices of the fa: White Sales—that is Friday news worth ant central draught lift-out founts and 10-inch globes to match. early breakfast. oat seein Waiking Skirts. ie Skirts, full lawn umbrella ruffle, wit .e1 sks and ult rumle of Gn 2c e : emstitcine 10c. Black Percaline, 6c. Hernia ana es Camhris Gowns, V neck, yoke of clusters of hemstitched.| calines we know is this one that we scl! tucking, Jawn hemstitched ruffle onneok and sleeves..89o 4: c tons of choice em- idery at side, em- {, rs square neck. eck and sleeves; othe rions and cluster tucking. Corset Covers, 4 Found neck Corset Covers, five lace imeertions in front, b and front, armi ot an ribbon besdi A with 1aces..eseee es nd floor, Bart’ Buliding. 65c. White Fabrics, 39c. q JOMEBODY’S ill wind blows ycu ons of the’ | best bits of news of the season, meena’ f ings, richly ornamented with len pretty patterns for choice at 5c. a yard—we could sell it readily for that, we bought it under price we will sel it the same way—3s'60 iene Tare he stripes, J The stull was made to Maln floor, rear, East Dutidin; i Women’s Blanket Robes---$3.98 R7t_ DOLLAR more would be the fair price be AN if a little lot had not come to us for lessigite) . than usual. ee Black Storm Serge, 49c. E ynest Serge we have ever known. fot SO smau @ brice. Is cll worsted, of splindid wide, Women wil use it ag skints and dresies,ard it will alse be 4 for children's dre-ses and’ cymnnsi sells. are fectly without extra charve—48¢ 2 yard Main floor, rear, & jatity and full 45)