The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1903, Page 7

PATTI A MARVEL IN LOOKS AND VOICE Many Generations Applaud the: 5 Diva, Who Looks as of Old} *) and Keeps Her Middle Tones Perfect. YT CONTINUES SUPREME. WH ‘Disguises the Injury Age Ha forked In Upper Ragisters—She Is a Joy to the Eyl, as Are Others. and Lower Some \who were present at Patti's frat Bppearatice here forty-four years ago, many wiho had heard her in the heyday of her aktistic career, a younger gen- ration Habltuated to attendance at Patti's rewell appearances, and till anotHer generation, just out of minortty and bent on hearing traditional element of its} bringing, crowded Carnegie, ht to welcome the diva after a Patt! as musical fall last ni\ @n absence of ten years. In the tipper galleries “they were Banging oh by the eyellds”" Evety peu ing room was at @ premium) ‘Die speculators reaped » barvest. was a typical Patti au- Gience, Hety and the studios were Fepresented} and thousands attended who ayold ‘the concert room as a pest except on / tho: now rare occasions when Pattil sin A@d the Diya « ne and was seen and © conquered. re is no resisting Incomp who woud been lone of the world’s greatest tresses jd she not been gifted with @ voice of | gold, \ Anxious to Please. Bhe was *hnxious, gracious, kittenish, Boulful, anxlous to please her good friends, \When she had done beaming on “er audience she haa them en- thralled before she essayed to utter a mote. And truly Patti ts a feast for the eve. Past three score, she Is a physical mar The art of make-up concealed he telltale lines about her eyes. Be- Jow there fs no suspicion of a wrinkle. | Lips, chin, bust and shoulders are those wf a woman of [ ye Time Las but added a subdued volup- tuousness to the Diva's figure. Age has Rot withered, rather it has favored this woman of sixty sears, Patt! was given | @n old-time welcome, But when she -eame Within the full glare of the foot- Ughts, the audience stopped and gasped fs unconscious tribute to the singer's newest art—the art preservative of BPhysicai beauty. ‘Then the men fell! IIS GOOD 10 SEE “LIGHTS OF Mae Lottie. Blair Parker’s New Melo- drama Is of the Kind That Doesn’t Worry You with Plot You Can Understand. ‘Why has the human chain been over- looked? Why Is it that in the mad whirl of the buzz saw the locomotive and the mine )explosion drama nobody ever picked out the human chain as a vehicle of the most enthusiastic possibilities, that 1s, nobody except the headline writers of the newspapers, until Lottie Blair Parker selzed it and thrust it bodily into the fourth act of her play, “Lights of Home," produced last night in the Fourteenth Street Theatre for the first time. And hurrah for the human chain! Its great when you read about Policemen Patrick Cody and Hans Zimmerman swinging over the ‘'wenty-seventh street pier und hauling out Dan O'Rielly, who always tries to drown himself after his Saturday night ‘‘souse,” but when you ‘got such an act on the stage with thunder {rolling and lightning flashing and the band playing ‘Bedelia, you get all that’s coming to you for the price of one admission, Mrs, Parker has done other things in & melodramatic way, such as “Way | Down | East’ and "Under Southern | Skies," but it is a one-best-bet-a-day \chance that “Lights of Home" will be | better rent payer than either of them, And the reason is plain, Whe curtain was scarcely up two minutes when the gallery was whistling; in fifteen minutes it was y-a-a-hing, and in half an hour all the women in the house were enjoy- ing a good soctable cry. ‘There's com- fort in watching a woman weep at the play, and tradition says that good Clara Morris used to take her greatest pleas- | ure in watching her sisters in front cry really and truly while she dropped the stage tear of commerce. The tears were plentiful last nigat, for who could resist shedding tne moist pearls of sorrow while watching a Monk Eastman sort of fellow, without a shave, chioroform- ing a Tidy Teddy Uttle boy, wearing gilt-edged curls, with the full intent of Growning him, and why such a cruel |deed was to be done novody ever caa tell. ‘There are many things about "Lights of Home" that will make it draw good audiences from those who are pleased with exciting4nélolitime, » Phe scene on the recreation pier, In the second act, and the song “On the Recreation Pier,” made a great hit, The song will be all over dae town In a we The scene in the fourth act, where Forrest Rob- inson, as Juck Stanton, and Harry Cran- dall, as Nicholas Guggenbauer, swing Wet the edge oi a S.aten islahd blue to admiring her shoulders, and the per- fect contour of her chin—a rage thing fn maturity—while the women went into €cstusies over her gown, Breation past masculine description, It | ‘was of clinging stuff, revealing her «rim @nd graceful figure, the overskirt. of pink blooms. About the shoulders were wonderful! feminine intricacies and one side of the corsage glowed with French roses ‘while the other gleamed with a collec- tion of medals and orders that would have made John Philip Sousa green mith envy. The Fir While the audience took all this in, Patti's eyes wandered searchingly cross “the auditorium as though she @ought long familiar faces, A shower Notes. begina: @f the “O Luce di Quest’ Anima,” from Donizetti's “Linda.” Pattt nervously cleared her throat, covered! bigh by a gorgeous collarette of seed pearls. And at lust she sang. It 1s a mezzo aria, but the accompanist kindly | played it a third lower at that, Patt!’ admirers knew every note and roulade| wf it. They noted a slowness, a lack of prilliancy and force, a difficulty in Prolonged breathing, thinness in the ‘upper register and only a ghost of a voice in the lower tones. But the su- perd ease of delivery, the perfect art that effaces itself utterly, was still Where. Ago had worked its way with the superd vocal organ, but had not brought impairment to the incomparable Bkil! of the artiste. And that 1s why Much of the luscious velvety quality Bull remains in Mme. Patti's middie Fegister, Only bad singers wear out their mezzo tones, ‘To the student of the vocal art Mme. Patti is even to- Way a wonder and an example for stuay nd imitation, Brings Up Memortes, ‘The trite “Il Bacio” of Ardit! evoked memories of the Patti of Mapleson’s Ways. And there were ‘Home Sweet Home" and “The Last Rose of Sum- tmer"’ for those who paid to hear them, ‘They were well sung, Why nott Few ‘women have mastered the art of song @s Mme. Patt, and she will sing them ‘well while a sound remains in her throat. Her last number was a ballad, Deyond musical classifcation, but writ- ten with the evident purpose of showing off what few of her tones remain uniin- aired. The unm 1 part of the au- pitace thought it “just the loveliest ‘ihe New. York Symphony Oroh ‘or! ly mphon, rohestra aod ‘several English Vocalists and ike strumentaliste filled out the evening ry the antiquated Boglish manner. 3 Vera Margolles, a planist, was not on rood tenm: ith herself or the or- ene fy, Las Conperte 9.2y flat. Your Aid,”" srom C. Phe qe. Qusen of Sheba,” with voice, Zamels showed more emperament item virtuosity in Bruch’ Kee dow aanser's Ress, rev ealed a rich contralto in Goring ‘homas's "My Heart Is Wear: here ere also a baritone an Mr, rau did not make @ col ‘of great mrtists to support Mme, Patti, but he oe a@ decided eye for physical beauty selecting his ferointne SptCens end oS result was a mi 1 ever © fost for the eyes oar fapinsing’ te to peli BISHOP BRONDEL IS DEAD. Was Head of the Catholic/Church HBLENA, Mont., Nov. 8.—Right Rev. fohn Brondel, the first and only bishop ‘of ‘the diocese of Helena and head of (eed te Church in Montana, died earl ¥, Late last night the bishop ha had a Into unconsclousness and never tt ther Victor” . of Helena. wi Fat el of Meat Rukohe ie pemene, bad a wonderful | * Gleaming scales, emblazoned with great lof campaign lies and Dowies and other jfaxen-haired kid, ard—go out regularly pt notes from the piano announced the |” land Thomas A. Wise, €o rescue the Miss Georgia elles, was hin ‘that the curtain Went up and down until the muscles. vt the human ci ve out and the man- er stopped the is. There Is a nlot with lots of action to ‘Lights of Hon but It is difficult to | recall it There is a knife, a Warship, a steam launch, 4 worsen sceské with a dark un- the background and n Who talks like “Big nd really acts, he hero- leave me house—we | ys, can never be, and the swell | villian, who prompts the plain bad ne. | says, “You won't, hey—well, we will] finda way to bring you to’ time my | ‘Th pretty,” &. But it is all a tonic, and in these days tribulations. it is a real tr t to see @ play like “Lights of Home" and forget | everything while \you grieve for the much-abused Georgia Wellls and her between the acts, of which fortunately there ore four, OPENINGS ELSEWHERE. Elizabeth Tyree played Vivian in “Vivian'a Papas,". with John C. Rice at the Harlem Opera-House, VMakta of the Lowlands,” the Spanish play produced at the Manhattan The- atre, was seen at the West End Theatre, with Fernanda Eliscu in tpe title role. David Harum,” in which W. H. Crane recently appeared, wa* given an | Spenders,”” a hur 8 in Clyde Fitch's new “The Man from Will remain at the Criterion | era “Cousin Kate" jown for a long stay at the ADELINA PATTI, WHO SANG want NIGHT AT CARNEGIE paren ence at Theatre. atre, ing will will Venice.” Nat ©. “Her Police ‘Rattles Thursday a The chase Vesta in which “Ulysses,” After th: to A play, * Pehar Hudson. —— = = Fifty-eighth Stre rchiights of a Great City” mined the Third Avenue Theatre. show at Miner's Eighth ESTABLISHED ATTRACTIONS. This is the last week Sir Honry Irv- “Dante” Broadway Theatre. Next week, the final w York engage’ he Bells,"’ one of his } revive “Louis XI." jodwin's enga Midsummer Night's Drean Amsterdam Theatre will terminate with the end of next week, when he will be followed by his Own Way. Commissioner Greene and his staff of detectives have been invited to witness Kyrle Princess Bubes in Toyland” 1s doing an enor- us OUsiNess at the new orge Ade has added to" grows funnier ‘Maj sce: as cold Weather Darling Gods,” Belasco Ti be succeeded @ nee ‘by Mrs, Leslie Carter, ya brief ‘season in “The Worst Woman in London” will “Checkers” out of the American tre next Monday night, will "make “her appear- at the Hill Theatre ‘Thursday night, After another week at Daly's ‘Three Little eee w! Tite will move to the Garden, “A Japanese Nightingale’ will fy Into Daly's. . Barry; | have settled Charlotte Wiehe and her French com- pany will offer a new vill at the Vaude- ville Wednesday evening. ‘This 1s the last week of Richard Mans- field's engagement in “Old Heldelberg”’ at the Lyric. “The Ftogers Brothers in London" will Interesting performance at the Me- the Knickerbocker Saturday ‘opolls. Hanlon's with a number yhn Drew in “Captain Dieppe” of new features, pleised a large audi- from the Empire 8 with next Tues Jay evening, Francis Wilson's illu- Rush's Burlesquers bdegan|charming musiz of “Erminie’ make the week at the Dewey, and the Rentz-|the performance at the Casino one of Santley r e-‘an entertaining the most pleasiex in town Avenue The-} ‘The big English melodrama, of Friends, of Muste New York along at Webs Collier retain: at the Bifou. Ben Hur" at the ent, he “Waterloo,” ent in “Alin “A Strenuous Dalsy, at the New| Keith's biil included’ the Barrows- Lancaster company In “A Chip of the Old Block,” John Kernell and Taffary's Maxine Elliott, in| dogs. Idyl of the Links’ ley and Doris Wilson in Ball.” formance in Theatre i Avenue Theatre presented which | Lane.” eeey {rOM | Hersonators, gt at the Fonstelle played the title atre. Charles R. Sweet, burglar," tor's théatre In Newark. urray| ‘The Four Lukons, Birds, of the Dodgers, dill at Hurtig &/Seamon's, in the lively skit yacated by ane and “The give way scenes at a theatre, are thi Huber’s Museum. IN BROOKLYN. ment, the Montauk Theatre. this week, ay, for Maude Adams, “The Pretty Sister of Jose’) “foolery ant “The Best remains at the Academy continues at the ““Whoon-Dee-Doo” & Flelds’s and William Fool and His Money” VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS. Aga, the Mysterious, apparently defled of|the laws of gravitation at the Circle. Another feature was Lillian Burkhart Among others at Pastor's*were Frank Gardiner and Lottle Vincent and Harry C. Stan- “Before the in “An ‘The stock company at Proctor’ Yorke and Adams, Hebrew im- and Emma Carus, ‘ong-lunged, were on the bill at Proc- tor's Twenty~thind Street Theatre, Jessle role in bu | ‘Madame Sans Gene" at Proctor's One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street The- “the musical was the headliner at Proc- in thelr splendid exhibition on the rings, and the Reed “The Dodging wore features of the ‘The Eden Musee now has a group of wax figures showing life behind the Senor Romano's Philippine Qntertain- principal attraction at “The Billionaire,” with Jerome Sykes, pleased a large audience at the Mon- yuk, where it opened @ week's engage- “The Billionaire,” with Jerome in the leading part, was the p will who the laughs Fitth ‘Lovers’ the EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES A luxury that. has become a necessity, to discriminating smokers. “MOGUL SMOKE MAKES EGYPTIAN SMOKERS. 10 for 15 cents Cork Tips or Plain Save the Coupons. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1903 GORGEOUS GIFTS FOR MISS GOELET Four Remarkable Gowns Have Arrived for the Duke of Rox- burghe’s Bride, and They Alone Are Worth $20,000. Four gowns made abroad for Mis May Goelet, who ts soon to wed the Duke of Roxburghe, have reached New York. and the wealthlest American gin who ever wed a foreigner might well be fealous of them, Their cost ts exti- mated to be $9),000, There {s a theatre costume of real Cluny lace, gray, made over gray natin, The gown is made in princeas effect, vith clinging ckirt. A val gown is made of magenta satin, The bodice is low and the skirt of extrenio length Bodice and skirt are trimmed with ma- genta silk roses. Another gown for the ballroom is of Nile green chiffon velvet. The gown Is simple, and with it Miss Goelet will wedr the famous Roxburghe emeralds, which have been sent as a wedding gift by the Duke's mother. Th emeralds aro the greatest heir- looms in the family and are worth several hundred thousand dollars. The most impprtant piece is a necklace of rare beauty. Tho largest stone Is in the centre and small ones are strung each way, meeting In a beautiful, emerald-studded clasp. The necklace alone 1s worth $25,00. There are other beautiful pieces, and in addition the Duke's sisters have given the bride a handsome emerald and dia- mond ring. These stones have been in the possession of the family for more than two hundred years. Never has an American bride been showered with a greater profusion of precious stones than Miss Goelet, The most beautiful are a diamond tiara from Mrs. Goelet and a great, strin pearls from Mr. and Mrs, Rit son, her grandparents. TEACHER DENIES-CHARGES. Jennings Was Not Treoted Harshly Mrs, Mary Shires, principal of nubile school No, 169, dented to-day the state- ments made to an Evening World re- porter last Saturday by Thomas Jen- nlygs, of No. 518 West,One Hundred and Sixtieth street, the Bronx, to the affect that his daughter Margaret had been expelled or suspended from school for some trivial offense against discipline Poth Mrs, Shires and Miss May Thom, teacher of te class in which the litt Jennings girl was a pupil, pouty a nied that ‘the chuld had received harsh treatment. They also declared that Mr. Jennings's statement that stringent dis- cilpline was ¢igited upon the puplls of the school was unfounded. Nor Js there any truth, they say, in the statement that evelen-year-oid ‘Margaret Mitchell, another pupll in the school, was tied to her chair for punishment. They assert that the Jennings girl was corrected for imsolence, but was not suspended at the time ner’'s under suspension now. HIS POLICY SLIP ONLY A SOUVENIR Venerable Prisoner Tells Court He Won on “Slaughter House Gig” When Battle of Bull Run Was Fought. A heavy, cloak-like silence, almost suffocating in its intensity, hung over the barracks of the District-Attorney’s county detectives early to-day. 80 great was the tenslodgtiet the buttons of High Sleuth Qualls's waistcoat shot off in a fustlade, endangering the lives of nut Sleuth Rooney and Main Sleuth Hammond, missing thelr cliff-ltke thought domes by a hair's breadth. Followed a storm of “*hiats,"" “sdeaths" and “odsbloods and an ominous creaking of the portal to the inner chamber. A second later Velvet- 6oled Sleuth Reardon, eight husky lesser sleuths and Supt. Burke, of the Antl- Polley Society, emerged with a prisoner, and with a double-quick shuffle hustled him out Into the main corridor, The prisoner was a man of great age, bent. almost double and shaken with palsy. His patriarchal beurd formed a silver lambrequin that fell below his nees. No sound was heard above t rustling of rubber soles as the p was haled before Magistrate Cornell and Superintendent Morgan hissed the charge ainet the venerable man, “Your Honor, we discovered the pris oner In the act of taking a policy Pap coe ne pocket and putting it in an- ouhe! ‘What Is t prisoner's name?’ iy nacni sald the prisoner, quivering voice that with dimMculty penetrated the tangle of his beard, “is James L. Clarke, and I live at No. 135 neste street, Brooklyn, and I am hty-three years old. admit the Sten fe of having the policy slip in my pock But, Your Hono ee bit of paper is @ treasured souvenir. lay the ‘slaughter ‘house gig’ on Pe Say 6 the battle of Bull Run and won $ ber 1 have kept it a8 a souvenir ever sinct “Discharged!” thundered Magistrate Cornell. & “Folled!"’ hissed the band of gum- shod. DISPUTE OVER PAWNED COAT Cartisle Norwood, jr., was taken to the Jefferson Market Court this morning to explain ‘his action in taking @ coat from the Criterion Restaurant which Theo- dore Cox, of No. 1 East ‘Thirty-second street, claimed as his. ‘After a dispute in the restaurant Cox sald that he had redeemed the coat from a pawnshop, where It had been pawned by Norwood, and that the latter had surrendered ‘all claim to tt. Cox also sald that he had redeemed nearly all of Norwood's clothes. Norwood held that the coat was his, because his father had chased It for him. Norwood came into prominence eev- eral years ago by working bis way ag a stoker from Cape Town to Sout ton: Later ne called at the Nineteenth Precinct Police Station and wanted to have his father arrested for interfering with his mail. —<—<—___ ELLIS ISLAND CLOSED TO-DAY. Hillis Island is closea to-day by order of Commissioner Wiliiams to give the employees a chance to vote. Some two thousand ‘mmigrants who arrived on vurious ships to-day will stay on board until to-morrow. ina NEAR LOVED ONES: GRAVES, SHE DIES After Death of Her Husband and Her Mother Mrs. Englebrecht Found the World Cold and Cruel and Life a Burden. PATERSON, N. J., Nov, 2—Sitting! fle sunbeam baby and Wate aaa on the grave of her mother end ing at the adjoining grave of her band, who a week ‘his Mrs. Mary Englebrecht swallowed contents of m four-ounce Uottle of carbollc acid, Her lifeless body was found last night and County Physician MoBride to-day officially announced that it was a case of suicide, dea ernetee lett her three ohil- » the oldest ten years, y afternoon, telling them she war one to thelr fathe The neighbors, observed" that: shenwors nied and brooded over the toss of her Gn the grave “of writen ‘by, Afra addressed” to Sts nglosrecht said the wor! cold andecruel and. fo was 8 i to her. 6he conalud Goodby, Ladies’ A Complete Line of Sizes Crepe de Chine, plain yoke, this sale........6 Peau de Soie, plaited, hemstitched; others French knots; value $6.60; STAMP RUG WEDN Boys’ Rus- Overcoats made of dark Melton; cut full and long. tons and embiem on sleeve. Wednesday only $1. $1.57 John Daniel — 3 Begin To-Day a Sale of tabs over shirred front, sleeves and fancy colar value $7.00; for 25 i --at $5. each | Totlsiise and Taffeta, box accordion plaited, trimmed with STORE OPEN ALL DAY. MAIL ORDERS PROPIPTLY FILLED. Broadway, Eighth & Ninth Streets, Entrances on Co thoroughfares. WE GIVE BLUE TRADING STAMPS SPECIAL SALES. Men’s Plaited} Women’s sian Blouse {Bosom Dress} Tailormade ‘< SHIRTS ~} SKIRTS .4 beautifully laundered, the$in mannish Press out best custom make and i finish. Made to sell at Sizes 3to 8. Worth $2.50. Wednesday only 69c Bronx Department Store, 3d Ave. and 145th St. Waists. in Black and All Colors, with stitched full shirred tucked and $4.95 enon for this sale at * 7 ESDAY cloth and, i flaked Suitings. A$6skirt. Wednesday only $2.98 a oo re MA High Grade Send for our new and enlarged GROCERY CATALOGUE, “What to Eat and Where to Get It.” Hams for boiling and frying, lean, sweet and tender; welght from 2 to 3 Ibs. 14c each, per Ib...... Swift's Cottage Hams, boneless and skinless, Adams SIXTH AVENUE, 21ST Grocery Specia IL ORDERS for Wednesday and Thursday Mailed free to any address. Butter prints; box 6 Ibs., 1 Ib, prints. . Extra fancy Elgin and best butter sold 3 put up in 4 Ib, $1.6! 22 An Teles spain Ceylon rhty }; A aeetrefancy He pene ibe, Hoe rand tr : Mecian Der phe: BC hemutntul *gne Fokus soe. 2A—Finest ty cans, ee x shot gaa as |S Be 8% ott 15c oe jon. 00 quality, per Ib. | 3 7 ee odes ual peri” | FIGS — Extra fancy E-Extre fancy, Caro- Bio, Ode. quality, 35¢q) oro wn layer figs, figs ais 25c of NTR ACT or cCOFF rue le 0 van Gaealar trans toenag: | Baas, ee 73 Tindal fenune The. PT 3¢ | frutt 12c | ported eek : ty HEAT — | tloral Bran: SFEE—Gesuine Mocha | Peet aueiteee oe state | heat: ansolutely pure: and Java, ree roasted ising; S- d-ib tins 2 Me 15 ground or bea 19, tb. pki jib. ting: Te quality, per Ib c KNIPEYS MALT, TORN—Ruby brand; we are | 3 pure cere the sole N.Y agents for this | b te for coffee: 1 famgun brand “ak Mafne Bi" | entutly 5 frriv Tp, PGane: J 3q | BM at” eaten: dom, GH.BOs can....ss OIC) go age tadame’ best, Iaith: — Foliage i oo Had wurereeass detileae | Sih enkes * Pho? Be at at Old Grist Mills and tender: 2-Ib. cake sos naa je wheat bread free with doz, # can $3 BALL DLUR— Loe ee ae momapons—aca sr ios | Cael brane! 4 [Qe | ERY ees aia Ge Tred’ ripe, Jersey rai ' | Vors: ‘doz. 1 oh 3 tn eam, YY i wll tine o can: G Seana era) 0} RAGUS— Manzanit. BKOUPS—Tri-color brand including: white or green; fi-lb, beat and purest highly con- | Powder, Plasmon ‘ton. Sh aS fed: don, BLOW: Qe | Chocolate | Crackers *20c | ca 1c] we “Samples served fr paperennrerey war O08 OOO OOOO ‘ Offers The Rarnitare ept. To-itorow { Sideboards! | |\China Cl a Di ingTables} } | | o |e Cara eeearr ii wor regularly .50, 6,00, 9.50, "Easy 4.2.50, “ERR 4 co olden oak, 1 t, Gotten cam, with vover| Geen, gah, a aameve’ | OND ey Ma Frenth te mirror: ‘ase Shelves, bent gla 6 , as 2 small and 1° large regularly j drawer, S eloecth 17.00, “*Esi0e: Golden oak, extending 4 50, tesularty | 00, Y250 "IU, “20.00. Quartered oak. with shaped | | Front, bent glass end. ieeameranes oak top, extend Golden oak, with French lurty | ing oft bevel plate ‘mirror, 2 swell | ren worth Uinta bieeirawer"s 2-00» "F007 | 2.00, arse | Quartered oak, carved top, mete regular! with bent glass end Sai | Quartered oak top. r 26:00, "*sTeu” | eres Sie 20-00, Brie Quartered oak. pol. | © with 2 hi mal Quartered oak top. F ge hake |MorrisChairs| St 00, rexuterty Diningt baits, 38:00, cee ‘ Aion 7: iJ 11,00, . 95 Ly tered oak, carved ton, a ith staoed yerel rete Quartered on, shaped arn | IO a Tiarge drawer? | ents--With plain or figured | Quartered oak, box frame, hatr Oiled velour cushions. cane seat. nomena PROMPTLY ry AND 22D Creamery. . The purest | and leather lined, with & strong ished; in sh osket, sah pl FILLED! at Prices Far Below 11.50 to 19.50, Antique Daghestans, and re Real Value 30.00 to 65.00 Made after Axminster Carpets. English Sole Leather Hat Boxes ! de of twe Ounce solid sole leather, hand sewed, with French edges, satin lined, best spring ‘locks Strong leath straps; the stock is the real Eng- nish iinished sole | imported es ally to make up in hat boxes, each ¥ box will ime. it to make $50; regular retail 5,95 price $10; ale price. Pigskin Bellows Valises! Made of imported hogskin, hand- sewed, with two outside straps, linen (;oods STREETS, N. Y. " Oriental Rugs Daghestans, Carabaghs, Ghendjes and Shirvans, ein sizes varying ples 3Y%XS fe to 4x7 feet. Real value aor 7: Irans, Cerebands, Sennas, Kazaks urdestans, in sizes ranging from 34x54 to 44x414. - terns or colors, 9x 12 es value $27.50, for Travellers’ Outfits 50 Per Cent. Below Specialty House Prices! Made of rattan closely woven, covered: = with heavy black enamelled duck can- vas’ hand sewed leather-bound edges, (Co. We Offer To-Morrow Their Real Value. 25 Q75 43.75 3 00 oe 45° Oriental 22% Finest Grades: pat- English Basket Trunks! her lock flap, two strong solé leather straps around outside, linen! Iined: dress baskets made with four tra tray; flat top tray w Sith coe with one round top baskots ma‘ askets mac teamer baskets mad th one tray. Sale pric range from $26.95 down to. Paris Dress Tranks! Made of seasoned basswood, with bound, bral sior around outside, narrow French ined linen, Webbing straps, one combination top tray compartment; shoe box, Canton fannel 1 sectional made for men and women. “uss locks and 2 sale pri 12 : Leather Dress Suit Cases! alligator riveted catches, 15.95 nely fin and & hand neh wade. of selected amber coather, hand sewed and edges, spring lock and Weather Hned, with | shir size * inch and 3% duck canvas, trimmed, stro1 two heavy tru heavy locks. leaf pattern Irii with clover with two dress or suit str containing shirt waist or hat box with hat tray with col 4 inch, 42 inoh, 4 nde 14,50 15,50 16.50 Size,