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a ~ Department Store Life, Be- ‘LOCIL TPES IN FITCH'S. NEW PLA “Glad of It” Cleverly Satirizes hind the Scenes and Life in a ‘Summer Boarding-House. PROVES TO BE AMUSING.|? Georgie Mendham and Edward Abeles and Luolile Watson Score Hite—MiiWe James Hopelessly Miecaet. Nearty every one at the Savoy Thea @e lest night—leaving out the audience —eaid they were ‘glad of it." | Different ones on the stage remarked | et different times: “T am giad of it.” “He 1s giad of tt.” “he ts glad of tt.” » “Weare @lad of tt.” «They are glad of tt.” Sand ‘when Clyde Fitch mate his in- @vitable appearance he said he was “glad of it," though {t must be con- feseed he didn't look so awfully toiled Yet" this co-operative glad-of-ttness ywas very wll in its way, for it re: minded you that a play was in progress and that “Glad of It” was its name, However, the chances are that last night's audience, which limped in late and seemed to be frostbitten, or hol!- @ay-orippled, would just aa soon not have been reminded that it was sup- Dose to be witnessing a play. It probatly preferred to be amused— @nd amused it really was—by Mr. Witch's skilful sketching of life in a department store, life “behind the @penes,"” and, worse still, Ufe in a sum- mer boarding-house. ‘These were the three horrors Mr. Fitch Painted with such faithful realism that You laughingly sald to yourself, in fe- @peot at least to the department store and the boarding-house-by-the-sea, 1 mever go there any more.” Realistic Rehearsal. ‘As for that peep at a rehearsal, It as enough to make your tired gtr! stve up her dreams of a stage “‘carcey.” You saw the ‘merry-merry” tn their furnished-room clothes and a variety of @hoes and stockings calculated to cause & man to lose interest in windy weather and the Flatiron Bullding, You also witnessed petty Jealousies in plenty, and beard language more plain than polite, True to lite? Yee; particularly the Ife that the Rialto knows. It doesn't Tequire a clairvoyant to foresee a long string of members of the “profession” Presenting cards at the Savoy box-office ‘With murmured requests for “the usual courtesies." Just as surely will the department- atore clerks of this department-store town want to see a department store from’ the Fitch point of view. As to other people—well, there is at least Rovelty to attract them. Mr, Fitch's department-store know! edge 1s so extensive and profound as to create a sus, n that he knows a floopwalker by guit and a “saleslady” by heart. He could hardly have picked Up $0 many pointers second-hand. He fia¥ tossed off a glass of ice-cream soda, “perchance, with the Mr Sweete style ‘of floorwalker {n his day, and mayhap has Mstened over lobster to the tle shatter of the busy cloak model Who Knows and who cares, since at ations ware curried nce he has of truth fs y elevators; on female to just hs on jopsiris w! Is sbar high ve their lowly who rave about Hacketlscandetuvershama, and. tninas instead of attending strictly to busi- ness? . Mins Mendham’s Clever Work. One such type was hit off with true faim by Georgie Mendd Woman with talkative: ¢: tongue, who scored from the first as Jeasie Rode, of “the cloak department.” do was Anita Rothe's of a middle-aged man ra) And vacuous Sr. Sy impossible he shou Y the courage t¢ look a floorwalker in James isn sooner sh: ‘There are t stage, Dut only seemed usual” ti wasted. charming t¥ out t ds of Connles n thé It une} ntonly | Du pri but clement, emotior i | her heart over It oa) her i tributed cley The ‘ er ‘a "Among the exhibits at this pice w enepileptic moon, Mr. Pitch cent “CHILD WIFE” AT NEW STAR, bwurter Star in the Leading Role ‘ In Well Roestved, “Dhe Child Wife,” a new melo: odrama, Was presented for the first time uray tre fast night by wit Wh fhe child wifa ‘@Idh New York As Nellle Golden. ty e daughter of a martes Dwight panker oe Perking: x poor inventor, againet nev father'n wisies. fa 9 is also tn Jove wit id holds her a’ pris on the Harlem 2! by. .|Ann, simply because as an innocent comes a very ) Where she You We Tanetlyou wilhipay Yor-dp/s* TS Lactile Watson and Millie James when former discovers author c ©BODODDLDDOE9B0G- 8909 D089 999GHDG9909O999O99O98893D Frank Brownlee and Grant Mitchell as Polk and Waters, at the Victoria, will ders Minstr “Way is drawing big avdlences at the Academy: The 00th performance of “Captain Harrington’ at the Manhattan Theatre Woadnesd, night will be marked by the pre fon of souvenirs. ‘The Casino engagement of Paula Td- wardes in “Winsomo Winnie” has been extended. Kyrle Bellew, in “Raffles” and “The at the Princess, i be succeeded next WOMEN WEEP WITH “MERELY MARY ANN” Her Troubles in Zangwill’s Little Bi lenve the Madison Square Comedy at the Garden The- “The Girl from Kay's” 1s in ite third atre Win Sympathy of Femi- nine Portion of Audiénce. Maude Adams in of Jose” will conclude ber engagement at the Empire on Saturday night. J M, Barrie's new comedy, “Little Mary,” will follow. ‘ It now looks as though William Gil- lette in “The Admirable Crichton” jwould remain at the New MISS ROBSON TRIUMPHS, |througnone tne winter, Lyceum y Davia and th mpire company ngagement at Mon Wednesda frst American per- afternoon, formance of "Gy; Marle Tempes' successes of thi rlage of Kitty,” In a Part That Fite Her to Per fection She Shows One of the Cleverest Performances Seen in a who has one of the on in “The Mar- the Hudson ‘The- m like home to her. tre Is getting to s Long Time. ‘Tha Caudevitte Theatre will be cloned after this » when Charlotte Wiehe company conclude their “A simple but rather unusual little love story ts the story of Mary Ann. Eleanor Robson as the heroine of Inracl Zangwill's comedy, adapted from alremain at the knickerboc novelette wrjtten by him several years mat hoop, pee 2108 ce 1S Fieldee. 4 e at Weber & firey CI hes eg OU eta tur New Minister’ continues to. be i . successful at the American eet ee ee ee ted | David Belaaco's production of “Sweet I ; yeaa | Kitty Bellairs,”Swith Henrietta Cros- Miss Robson and Rawin Arded. Th) man as the star, promises to remain @ Chairman,” at) Wal- anty the most enjoyable , Is one of plays in town: Anta Held and “Maim’gelle Napoleon er. ffles"’ others in the cast did what little they long time at o's Theatre. " was y little, ery ” hag co ge, eal ous te rag mame Ate |"! Fohergrin arte ng, ave Metro: sulted to her talents than the oharacter | et ee te anit. of Mary Ann, and few actresses have had a Cleverer vehicle for their efforts than this little play. ‘The dialogue is witty from atart to finish; the senti- ment, becomes VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS. Victor's Royal Venetian Band played Anely at the Circle, and other features were Cole and Johnson, the colored song risque at firs wholesome r, and the pathos, | writers; Artesto, Parisian automaton, never cheap, had all the women In the {and Baierino’s animal ctrous theatre In tears at the end of the] At Keith's the spectacular novelty, remained the main attr the popular newcomers th Wilsen Parts,” oy Mm. -AMON third act tion. Mary nn {s cailed “Merely Mary Were Adolf Zink, the clever midget; and the Mudtown Minstre brothers Ina funn Prominent on the big bill at Pastor's were the Four Nelson Comiques, How- urd and Bland, the Sully Family, Carle {tou and ‘Tene, and Gaston and Btone, ies." Httle country. girl who has found her London 3 avers servile ‘resumed at Prostor's n to popular taste, and lly hungry and owes several ‘d, has rooma in the house. 1 Kood-naturedly, girl well with him whe: boarding dou wenco she agre ing ‘Theatre. by the stock Avenue Theatre, to Jones’ was jem house, and "Banta y Ann the the comedy at the Ha “The Enchanted Inn Maus Making Hix Visit’ are among the pictures shown at the Eden Musee. IN BROOKLYN, ‘That charming comedy, Litt patrons of I moment some one leaves Mary that the 0,000, Lancelot dec ment (here. never a marriage) Ww! not ¢ ry Ann so. Mary Ann almost breal eet Hhuelia toaaed off 1 ustalians of heft ‘millions and be = fine lady, Of course [amesiot, who haa become a great com: English musical Maida” delighted te the ¢ poser, arrives at the right time and ——=__— -| marries Mary Ann, now Marion, and «ll “ROBERT EMMET” RETURNS. Is we! t t de, but all in all it ts ie one cea Smost artistic litle Plays !onert Conuess Takes Branden York has seen in several seasons, vd Mine Rodson's portrayal of a ait. tilt part last night Was little shore of a triumph Tynan's Place in the ‘Title Role. “Robert Emmet" throbbed through the urilling experiences of the career at the Four- st night. en of Inst gea- 88 ———— OPENINGS ELSEWHERE. gthel Barrymore, In “Cousin Kate, Ny ‘ ce engagement at Daly’ a nat the Grand'was ‘The bi ers in London: Way"? Muxine L:llott and “Her Own Way moved up to the Harlem Opera-Houre, Loulse Beaton, in “Rachel Goldstein, appeared at the, Murray Hill “two Little Walfs,” a La production, was seen at (he Mh Bowers. Burleaguers began fhe s week at the Dewey, and the Bon Ton Burleaquers at Miner's Eighth Avenue Theatre. ESTABLISHED ATTRACTIONS. » “Babes In Loyland’ vy r atre: 1a: * not held the boards a grea | Misa Angel Brandon in played the + the rest of the cast —————_— GHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL. ity ba of the Knights yout New York of ol ute Week - presents are pe Colum i, New Yor ad seed? in the aud denon the want arent ae per M Ke v eld onde of children are celebrating Ue oxen will be held holidays by going to the nther Goose spectacle at. the jam. itzt Scheff, th’ tuneful “Babette.” a The of this ball is uo provide a fund co be Used In furnishing free medical ald to sick or disa Sled m i he Garten. scupd by er husband. a ® faphet Yoex not- forgive h he. 1+ hen he fins shat mm, part Very well uch: applause, é aldo. well re: began her final fortnight at the Broad- : ‘ —___ “tier, this werk Bertha Gatiang, in| BRYAN BACK IN LONDON. “Dorethy Vernon of Haddon Hall."| LONDON, Dec. 26—-Willlam J, Bi wit move ftom the New York to the| ha returned to London from The Hague, Lyric Theatre, and “Red Feather” will} He sala for New. York to-morrow: on rt on the road. » the W. of eer oe i rena e pite Star Mine steamer Celtic, “The! Office Boy." Itrom Liv ene - ra Ol 4 WLiarmengT RS % a : | Jocelyn Johnstone Bequeaths to-day by his drothem Deputy Assistant dolph Guggenheimer when he was Pres!- Fates of the anonymous letter. Rosa Cook as Julia, £99004. 9-04980-4-900$06-9400 “FAUST” IN ENGLISH IS WELL RENDERED Col. Savage’s Company Begins the Second Week of Grand} Opera in Harlem with a Creditable Performance. ' The second week of grand opera in Engilsh at the West End Theatre was begun last night by a very creditable, if somewhat uneven, rendition of “Faust.” Mr. Savage's company would probably. be heard to better advantage in some lighter opera. ‘Faust,’ old and hack- neyed as it ts, fs a test that only the premost singers in the opera world can thoroughly meet. In spots, however. last night's production merits high raise. ‘Nhe chorus was excellent, and or vigor and certainty of ki give polnters to that mt the M tan. The famous “Soldier (performed to The Marguerite of Miss Margaret R was, from a physical standpoint, the Incarnation of Gounod's and Goethe's creation, To opera-goers accustomed to the obese and mildie-aged Marguerites served up to Metropolitan audiences her slender form, puth and willowy grace were a delight. Her voice, if a bit lack- ing tn the training, was clear as a bell, jously sweet quality and absolutely true. ‘The Mephistopheles of Mr, Boyle was robust; his actlig was good, but his technique, especially in the great song in the second aat, wes dubious, Marsano as Valentine had a tendency to substitute tremola for emotion, while Gherardi’s Faust, though cohactentious, Tose to no «reat heights. To-night "“Trovatore” will be given, With Joxeph Sheehan as Mantico and Miss Rennyson as Leonora. ee JACKSON CLUB TO ELEC). There will be a meeting of the Jack son Chib at Its roams, corner Harrison | aml Lafayette avenues, Port Richmond, 8. 1., to-morrow evening for the purpose of electing officers for the ensulng year. sarees ato Hal 2 i Sale of Door Flangings. We have collected all small lots of Portieres (one to three pairs) and will sell them at the following reductions :— 50 pairs at $3.50 pair, reduced from $5.60. 60 pairs at $5.00 pair, reduced from $6.50, 30 pairs at $7.50 pair, redyced from $11.00, 45 pairs at $10.00, reduced from $10.00, 40 pairs at $13.50 pair, reduced from $19.40 & $22 5U. 45 pairs at $20.00, reduced f1om $28.00 & $32.50 | Broadway and Twentleth Street and Fifth Avenue. Naw Entrance on 19th Street, Holiday Fun and Folly | want; a tablet after a big meal will prevent sickness, or THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1908, ACTORS AND ACTRESSES WHO FIGURED IN SOME NEW PRODUCTIONS LAST NIGHT. JOKER LEFT WILL, jeSeSeeeeeseet tee Posy (| royalties to be collected ‘‘on my Hl now in manuscriyt oF type soript and as vy yet unputiished,” to pay you brea way @hrough Columbia Law The ‘residue of the estate ig to go to eens Sees “my beloved daughter, Nora M. fohn- stone, who has always’ been dutiful and affectionate to me,’ But hese bequests are mate with the proviso that neither son nor daughter shall communtrate or associate with their mother, from whom the testator declares he has been divorced, and who is now living in England. Then Mr. Johnstone directed his ex- ecutor to “pay to my son, Alan M. | Johnstone, and my daughter, Olin M, om Johnstone, one dollar each as their full value of my estate.” f nd lewis do associate with quests are to @0 ner, Roden John- Ireland a famous joker, and perhaps his will was a joke, for the man who filed the will #aid he left no estate, The wil bore dete of Jan. | Books to One Son and $1: Each to Another Son and Daughter. The will of Jocelyn Johnstone wag filed iMetrict-Attorney Robert 8. Johnstone. he testator was lawyer, preacher, au- or and lastly private secretary to Ran- ——. RH. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, ACYS Specials in Wine Department.-=» James E. Pepper Whiskey, five. years old. Our regular prices—$2.64 gal.; 59c. bottle. Our special prices—$2.24 gal.; 49c. bottle. One Star Rye Whiskey. Our regular price, 97c. bottle; special price, 69c. ‘Alexander Young & Co.,'Distillers. Here are their Whiskies—observe the difference between our prices and the prices chasged by others. Young’s Pure Rye. ano 2 Pure Rye, Others ask $4.00 gal. Others ask $1.00 bot. Our price $3.24 gal. | Our price 78c bot. Young’s O. K. Bourbon. | Young’s 0. K, Bourbon. Others ask $4.00 gal. | Others ask $1.00 bot. Our price $3.24 gal. Our pie 78¢ ae *s Keystone Rye, | Young’s Keystone Rye. Ue, ase $4.00 gal, “Aa Others ask $1.00 bot. Our price $3.24 gal. Our price 78c bot. Young’s Blue Grass. Young’s Blue Grass, Others ask $5.00 gal, Others ask $1.25 bot. Our price $4.19 gal. Our price 99c bot. Young’s Y. P. 1. Young’s Y. P, M. Others ask $5.00 gal. Others ask $1.25 bot. Our price $4.19 gal. Our price 99c bot. Young’s ‘‘1795” Rye. | Young's 1795” Rye. Others ask $6.50 gal. Others ask $1.50 bot, Our price $5.48 gal. Our price $1.24 bot. Young’s Private Stock.| Young’s Private Stock, Others ask $7.00 gal. Others ask $1.75 bot, Our price $5.98 gal. Our price $1.48 bot, eee Brandies, ‘Imported in ; Imported Sherry Wines. Pemartin Brut,. case qts., $6.84; Glass. hot, 5, Gournay & Co., case qts, $10.74; Roya Cabinet, case dis, 97.78; bot., 94¢. bot., 720. Sazerac de Forge & Fils, One Star, case gts, $11.49; bot, 9c. Sazerac de Forge & Fils, Three Stars, case qts., $14.49; bot., $1.24. i Martell, One Star, case qts., $13.58; Olorosa, case qts., $10.32; bot., 93c. Vino de Pasto, case qts., $11.98; bot., $1.07. Amontillado Superior, $14.64; bot. $1.29. Imperial, case qts., $15.12; bot. $1.34, Amontillado, véry old dry, case qts., $16.78; bot., $1.49. Imported Port Wines. Tarragona, gal., $2.19; bot., 49c. Oporto, gal., $2.94; bot., 74c. Sandeman & Cos Old, gal. $88; bot., 93c. Sandeman & Co.'s Sup. Very Old, gal, $5.49; bot, $1.34. Madeira Wines, Marsala, gallon, $1.72; bottle, 48c. Madeira, gallon, $2.74; bottle, 64c. Victoria, gallon, $3.98; bottle, 97¢. Sercial Reserve, gallon, $5.24; bot- tle, $1.19. Superior Very Old Madeira, gallon, case qts., bot., $1.14. Martell, Three $15.96; bot., $1.33. Martell, Three Star, pint bottle, 89¢. Otard Dupuy & Co., One Star, case qts., $12.98; bot., $1.09. Otard Dupuy & Co., Three Star, case qts., $15.48; bot., $1.29. Gins. Domestic, Star, case qts., Halland, gal, $1.98; bot., 47¢, Holland, bot., 74c. Old Tom Gin, $3.64; bot., 84c. De Puyerhoff (Geneva), bottle, 79¢. Wynand Fockink, half-pint Jugs, Imported, gal, $3.19; Imported, i gal., 24e, $6.69; bottle, $1.49. ; Claret, gal., 89c.; case, quarts, $2.86. California Zinfandel, gal., $1.19; case, quarts, $3.46. . Burgundy, gal., $1.44; case, quarts, $4.18. Wines, Riesling, case, quarts, $3.46, Sauternes, case, quarts, $4.99, Tokay, gal., $2.84; half gal., $1.43. Port, Sherry, Angelica and Muscatel, gal. bottle, 46c. Red Star Brand. 1.49; Too much of a good thing! That's what we are all lia: ble to take during a. holi- day season. Healthy, jolly _ people will do it and make | themselves sick. “in time of neace prepare for war,” afd ‘tave about the house a pleasant, perfect, palatable, positive ‘medicine for sour stomach, sick -headache, colic, winds, belching,: bili- ousness, furred tongue, lazy liver, constipation, bad breath, bad taste, all liable to result from holiday over- indulgence. Cascarets Candy Catlrartic is what you a tablet at night before going to bed, after a good time, will fix ‘you all right for morning, and let-you get up clear as a bell, ready for business or pleasure, =n _——— ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ADVANCE STYLES OF : Foulard Silks, INCLUDING A NUMBER OF ORIGINAL DESIGNS. Elobteenth st., Mineteent $¢., Sixth Avenue, Néw York. RH. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices \\ Brway at 6th Ave. WS vey Office Desks.--. Details: Fine; handsome designs; carefully selected ma- terials; highest-class workmanship. Dust-proof draw- ers, anti-friction sides, dove-tailed construction, five-ply built-up writing beds and extension slides—will not warp or crack in any climate. Double-deck tops—extra strong and sure not to sag or swell. F Every Desk we sell is warranted to give perfect satisfac- tion—and the prices are lower than anywhere else. Golden Oak Roll Top|Golden Oak Flat Top Desks, 50, 55 and 60|Desks, 55, 60. and 66 inches wide, inches wide, © $25.49 to $82.24. ‘$26.39 to $49.49; Commercial Stationery and Desk Sundries,—ssien This is one of the most important of our annual sales. It holds large interest for business men who wish reliable qualities and lowest prices. The varieties we show are thoroughly complate—and you who. have been buying such things from specialty stores will be astonished at the small rates asked by us. Records, Journals and Ledgers. Mottled Covers, 150 pages, 27c. Mottled covers, 200 pages, 32c. Mottled Covers, 300 pages, 48c. Cloth binding, leather backs and corners, 300 pages, $1.18; 500 pages, $1.49. q Canvas binding, leather backs and corners, 300 pages, 89c.; 400 pages, $1.03. Canvas binding, 300 pages, 96c. Canvas binding, 400 pages, $1.12. Canvas. binding, $00 pages, $1.28. Canvas binding, 600 pages, $1.44. , Ledgers, Day Books and Journals, ¢anvas , binding, 150 pages, 2tc.; 200 pages, 29¢.; 250 pages, 34c.; 300 pages, 38c. Ledgers, Journals, leather binding. 400 pat $1.98 and $2.56; 600 pages, 1 and $3.81; 800 pages, $281 and $4.61; 1,000 pages, $3.21]. and $5.41. Ledgers, Journals, Records and Cash Books, Cloth binding, leather backs and corners, 300 pages, 68¢.; 400 pages, 81c.; 500 pages, 92c. Journals, Ledgers, Cash Records and Day Books, canvas binding, 300 pages, 48c.; 500 pages, 64c. % ers, Journals, canvas binding, 500 pages, $2.08; 800 pages, $2.81. Day Books and Ledgers, flat open- ing, leather binding, 400 pages, $2.44; 600 pages, $3.81. ‘Journals and Ledgers, canvas bind- ing, 150 pages, 21c, Cash Records, Journals and Ledgers, canvas binding, miniature size, 13¢. and 15c. Records, indexed throughout, mot- tled covers, 150 pages, 4tc,; 200 pages, 48c. Records, leather binding, 400 pages, $1.81; 600 pages, $2.41. Day Books, canvas binding, 300 pages, 23¢,; 600 pages, 42c. Duplicate Order Books, 18¢. and 26c, Triplicate Order Books, 18¢. and 26c, Rent and Money Receipt Books, 4c. and 9c, Invoice Books, canvas binding, 180 pages, 99c.; 300 pages, $1.21. Letter Presses, Copying Books. | Letter Presses, $3.42, $4.14, 5.04 and ) $5.61. Letter Press Tables, drawer and slide, $5.63 and $5.96; two drawers and slide, $7.11. Letter Copying Books, black cloth Oak Letter Racks, two compart- ments, $1.34; three compartments, $1.67 and $2.67. : Mahogany Letter Racks, two. com- partments, $1. three compart- ments, $1.98 and $2.97, Wire Letter Baskets, one compart- ment, 17c.; two‘compartments, 41¢. Wire Hanging Letter Baskets, 23c. Glass Pen Trays, 12c., 14¢.; wood, 15¢., 34¢., 42¢. Pen Backs, Sc., 9c., 12¢, Library Ink Stands, cut-glass well, 89c, to $2.67; two wells, $1.56 to $2.87; three wells, $1.98 to $2.44. Library Ink Stands, three glass wells, 73c., $1.13 and $1.34... Combination Ink Stand. and Pen Rack, 29c. Ink Stands, one well, bronze base, 37c.; nickel-plated base, 39c. Safety Ink Wells, 11c. and 15c. “Davis” Automatic Ink Wells, , 78¢., $1.18 and $1.74. Automatic Ink Wells, 23c., 52c. and Bic. Bronze Ink Stands, revolving well, 19c.; two revolving wells, 34c. Ink Stands, mahogany base, two cut- glass automatic wells, $5.64. ‘ Ink Stands, mahogany case, two cut- glass wells and sponge cup, 96.94! Glass Ink Wells, 9c., 10¢. and 23¢. , Cut-Glass Ink Wells, 18c., 28¢., 43c., 78c. and 98c. ~ Glass Sponge Cups, 6c, and 8¢, Cut-Glass Sponge Cups, 14c. and 23c. Water Bowls, 24¢. and 34c. Water Brushes, 12c.; Bristle Pen Brushes, 19c., 23c. Mucilage Bottles, 12¢., 14¢., 17¢. antl 21¢. Cut-Glass Paper’ Weights, 49c:, S6c. and $1.12. Paper Clips, 3¢., 9¢., 13¢. Date Stamps, 10c,, 14¢,, 39¢. Board Clamp Files, 24c. Standing Bill Files, 4c., 9c.; Hang- ing Bill Files, 4c., 6c., 18c, Steel Ink Erasers, 13¢. and-36c. Cash Boxes, 32c., 43c,, 52c,’and 79c. Stafford’s Ink, 2 0z., 3c.; ‘half pint, 17c.; pint, 29c.; quart, 49c. Stafford's Writing Fluid, 2 oz., 4c.; half pint, 17c.; pint, 29c.; quart, 49c. Macy's Ink, 2 oz., 5c.; half pint, 15¢.; pint, 23c.; quart, 36c. Amold’s Ink, pint, 24c.; quart, 42c. An Immense Stock of New binding, leather backs and comers, Diaries, s, 54c., 500 pages, 74¢.; —. ~ {000 pages, $1.43. I] Calendars at Reduced Letten Copying Books, canvas bind- Prices. ing, 500 pages, 48c. Sale of Muslin Night Gowns, Walking Skirts, . Underwear, The value in dollars and 29c, to $15.49. -39c, to $31.98. cents of the Muslin Un- Chemises, Underskirts, derwear inyolved in this 18c. to $5.79. 24c, to $4,74, great sale aggregates D Corset Covers, Mawetiz, izewosars” $100,000.00. There is not a poor piece in the entire display. The lowest priced garment has its good points—is taste- | ful and worthy. - Heavy, strong muslin, cambric, nainsook and long cloth, con- scientious sewing, careful finishing, dainty trimmings— allied to real economy—will compe! a business unprece- dented in the history of local retailing. beet We have omitted the very low-priced arments from the quotations. But they are bare ins the same—ample quantities ani assortments—fifteen to twenty styles at each price. WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY. MORNING WONDERS z RAG ina ote s 4 ee