The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1904, Page 11

» ee L : t ' \ ) J ; j ( THO WORLv: ‘TUESDAY KV cwiNG) MARCH:1, Iyuy. Sweet Is ~< True < Love. By «< “The « Duchess.”’ (DF Permiaaton of George Munro's Sons) (Copyright, 1880, by George. Munro's Sons.) SINOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. hope ‘of Katherine Blount, in the aaying and leaves England on hearing of he her eneasemen:, eth oe CHAPTER II. Face to Face. HEN October had come, and was W well-algh gone, Katherina Blount married Sir Mark Warrenne, and went for a three months’ wedding tour to Italy. Prom the hour of Blackwood's abrunt departure the girl had faded perceptibly without any visible cause, With a ter- tible longing ashe waited for many weeks for some word or token from fh cousin which should soften the bitter- ness of his last cruel farewell, but no letter came; and day by day, as it seemed to Sir Mark's anxious gaze—he being perfectly ignorant of the fatal at- tachment existing between his promised wife and Blackwood Craven—she ap- peared to be slowly but surely sinking §nto confirmed {il health. So he pleaded earnestly for an early wedding, that should give him the right to take her away for some time to other scones and climates and so bring back the roses to his darling’s cheeke. ‘Miss Blount, in the usual listless man- ner that had of late become habitual to the once gay little beauty, consented, after @ faint but ineffectual demur, and named the dreaded day that should for- ever cut her off from all thought of Blackwood Craven, after which she en- dured in her own heart a silent purma- tory, invisible to those around her, but which paralyzed her and seemed to Grain her life-blood drop by drop. Harriet Charteris alone, with a wom- fan's true instinct, guessed exactly how| matters stood, and would have striven’! with all her might to comfort and con- sole the girl. 9 well loved, had not Miss Blount's forbidden any attempts at probing her hidden wound. Qnce only had Harriet made a faint effort to advise or console, an effort which, as she had dreaded, resulted tn nothing but signal failure. It was one morning about a fortnight before the day arranged for the wedding. and Mise Blount had ridden friend on some triv! @ard to !t; she had stayed a consider- able time even after the communication had been made and an answer received, im a rather more restless, impatient mood than was habitual even with her, and Harriet, who was possessed of a. nature both true and loyal to the heart's core, and who loved well when she loved at all, had worked herself into a state of misery indescribable. In lke manner the children, having Suessed—with the wonderful unerring instinct of childhood—that something was amiss with thelr favorite Kather- ine, had abstained from their usual wild merriment, to sit beside her and elip their tiny hands. within her own in si- lent sympathy, with wide-open ques- tloning eves, that touched the #irl's excited feelings more keenly than any offered consolation could have done, and nenrly broke her aching heart. She got up at last, moving away from them to the ‘window, wi whe tant, cold demeanor | watched with burning tearless the weary waste of falling autumn laaves whieh stratched before her. Mrs. Caarteris, neeing all this in her anxious, compassionate watchfulness. had waved the boys from the room with a covert motion of the hand, and than gone over to where Miss Blount soothing tone. “my dear. de: meé. do you regret anythin girl, tell Miss Blount turned suddenly, almost defiantly. “No, J regret nothing," she replted; after which, although presently she changed her mood and kissed Mrs. Charteris sitently. with tears in her beautiful eyes; the latter understona dorfectly that no more words were to be said or. the eubsect. About the end of January Sir Mark and Lady Warrenne returned to the Hall, which, by the baronet’s orders, had been mggnificentiv restored during thelr absence, things having gone Years that he had spent wandering in Itely and elsewhere. Mrs. Charteris was delighted to find her friend considerably changed for the better. She had gained fiesh. hed brought back @ brighter color in her fair face and would e been alto- gether quite like the Katherine of old but for her eyes. In them lay a per- petually wea: dissatisfied, hopeless expression that told but too elearly how comfortless was the heart within. She clung to Harriet when they first met after their long separation, and burst frightened the latter a good deal; after which she told her, with a rather wintry smile, that she ought to be flattered at the amount of tho affection she entertained for her, as shown by the fact that she found it impossible to KO away for a few months without be- having like a baby when they met again—all of whith had the effect of making Mrs. Charteris feel very sad and doubtful, and doubly tender that evening to the husband and children that awaited her. It se happened that two weeks after thelr return Sir Mark had oceasion to mo to London for a day. Katherine not caring to accompany him, he went on his short Journey alone; and, aa he was strolling leisurely down Regent street to execute some slight commission for his wife, whom should he meet, face to face, but Blackwood Craven, looking chaninet and careworn beyond deserip- tion. The two men met with an expreasion of cordiality that an one side was by no means genuine, although Sir Mark, who was naturally of a most kindly, open- hearted disposition. was unfeignedis | ps to meet his old acquaintance again. iy. Craven,"he exclaimed heartily, | DFO “who woutd have dreamed of seeing you here? I heard frem Blount that you were stationed somewhere in the South," “T got a few weeks’ leave,” Blackwood returned listiessly, “and, having nothing better to do, thought I would knock about London a bit and see some of my old friends,” “Tl tell vou what te do," sald Sir Mark. “Come down with me to the Hail, and J will promise you as good RICH FATHER HAS. “eens FAMOUS IN DAUGHTER HELD Says that the Girl Has Been Wayward, for Seven Years and He Has Her Sent to a Home. Verona Starkweather, a strikingly handsome young girl and the only ehild of George A. Starkwenther, a wealthy leather manufacturer, of No. 124 West ce Hundred and Tw -seventh street, was committed to the Magdalen Home for three years by Magistrate Baker In the Harlem Court to-day upon the earnest request of her parents. An unueual and pathetic scene pre- ceded the final decision of the Mag! trate, for when the young girl heard the stern request of her parents she got down on her knees and begged piteous- ly for another chance to prove worthy of thelr love and care, Both father and mother were deeply moved by these en- treaties, but when they could restrain: thelr emotion they turned away from the plea#ing girl and told the Court that theae only hope for the reclamation of their child lay in the enforced re- straint that would be placed upon her in the home, Miss Starkweather {s # girl of unusual beauty. She has rich brown hair, big brown eyes and a skin that might justly be called transparent in its clearness. She waa dressed in a black tailor-made gown that relieved the delicate metery of her slender She spoke with a soft voice and carried herself with a simple dignity of manner that made the stories of her wayward- ness related by her parents seem almost Dbewond betier. Father's Sad Recital, Mr. Starkweather, who lives fine browh-stone house on One Hun- dred gm4 Twenty-seventh street, and wh is! tae owner of one of the biggest fannerteg tn the country, told the Cou that his. dauphin neared nd Xond parental cestéaint for more. than even years. “Her conduct has roved the one sorrow of our lives,” vald Mr. rand the mental distress'me hove we have I tell vou that tor seven paleeey wayward ie. a He ae juxury,” oer Ace Al ine : ns ‘almost every whim was law 7 more SONG AS WELL AS STORY. ‘Two enterprising young song writers, James T. Quirk and John C. Rundback, jhava written a song entitled “Mr. ry jwee.” ‘This song was accepted by Paul \Dresser, famous nd his judg- is convincing of its merits. The song is undoubtedly the funniest published by The Howley-Dresser Co. in years, The versatile comedy and sketch team, Gilday and Black, will feature this comic ditty as part of their well-known act at the American Thea- tre Sunday evening, and The Lvening World's little hero will be on hand to |help them alo: roundings, She and, shi plead and entr ould not change her way of liv- Starkweather then recalled to the Court's attention that only | veaterday the young woman was taken from & hotel at One Hundred and Fifteenth Istreet and Third avenue suffering from !an overdose of morphine polsoning. An lambulance was summoned which took her, technically under arrest, to the Harlem Hosp! mn court yesterday she told such a frank story of having taken an excess of morphine by mis- take, having secured it to relleve her insomnia, Nerved to Take Action, The faher said that when he } lof this he nerved himself to decisive step to correct his And secured a warrant upon vate ane Was brought to court to-day, asked Magistrate Baker that the sevefant te- | straint chat could be exercised by the aw be imposed upon his daughter. ‘When the young girl, who had Iis- | tened. weeping softly, to her parent's ot ard this request, ned er, stood ow feet away. sobbed convulsively. fhen the young woman went down on her knees and tukge: hy ma es repeating ee appeal. Th more or less to decay during all those| § into a@ passion of tears that! by, j shooting as ever vou had: you cannot do better, And my wife will be de-} Ughted to see you; you and she were al 8 #0 intimate, vou lenow.” is wife’ Blackwood's face paled| the old manner, and he winced al- “His wife!” “Glad to see him!’ 4 she, then, been dis- c his misery? Could she re indifferent to him as a “Thank you,’ he said coldly, don't fancy T can manage It.” “Oh, nonsense!” Warrenne broke hospitably. “You can manage it eosily | enough; 10 say ‘Yes’ at once and meat | me at the down train this evening. | We will take Katherine by surprise and | make her perfectiy happy~seting you will remind her so of old times. Be- | sides, the change of air will do you/ all the good In the world.” Every word thus unéonsclously ut+ tered was 2 stab to the bleeding heart of Blackwood Craven, and inwardly he writhed under Sir Mark's comments with an ago bey ~ola times, old memories, one acenss, rose up before him, only o give place to the remembrance that sho was bis no longer, but the happy contented wife of this man Who sto waiting for an answer; and then a wild, If-frantic desire to see her once more her new home, in her character of in most perceptibly. in, —in & married woman-took por sion of him, drivin; Gn Pother wiser thouhts any “he Secided. ¥ all my favorit ay expect to ht,” Sir Mark rigi answered, real pleasure shining tn his handsome he contemplated Kath- delight. “Good- nt, and do not ever you do, that™ Stach woe blue eyes, The weether was bitterly cold, frost and snow iving heavily upon the around ey drove along to V arrenne Hell, | Sur he scarcely seemed to ti whole journey appeared some exciting dream that would vant presently -and leave him {n his own quarters in London. far enough from the Hall and {ts inhabitants. t was not until they. dr Hall door a ht, ane In) at the| a when the servant Informed hit se ‘ner ladyship waa to be foun e along, Craven; Barnet wills to your gune At this near Blackwood's heart beeen to hoi eseinly, Hen would maelf, hur | Plealy, mit, she. faint? Av(aatre she ow any agitation? Or would he said. Hoppin short, and Syasaroring £9, speak with unco cern, better perho: to Kou, Tady Vartenne thatethat Tam "Oh, sense, man! returned Sir Rap cared half smile of astonish- ent. as to contemplate his com: “You do not! juires the news to be; do. yaurvau, who were eh her thin, there ‘beihe no help for I ft, Craven, with a amothsred groan, followed his guide into. a small, gaat apartment. re, at the furthest snd, eat busily embroidering, the woman he love ie not Jaghi © it usband’ eles i Warrenn until she had embrace, when Sir ‘Mary said pl Trea therin T have brought you your oldest friend; and she, lool oY uP curls sly straight Into Blackwood e8. (To Be Continued.) CHOKED HIS WIFE AND SON SHOT FIM Trouble Began When Hermann Schrainer’s Helpmeet Objected to His Smokirg His Pipe in the House, at Woodhaven. Theodore Schraincr, nineteen years old, shot his father to-day because t latter attempted to choke hiz wife, Mr Schrainer, who had objected to his smoking a vipe. Mrs. Schrainer js a sufferer from chronic asthma, and as the amoke from the pipe annoyed her she asked her hushand to desist. This he did, but soon after expressed his displeasure at his wife's objections by violently grabs her by the throat Herman Schrainer, the father, who lives at Woodhaven, 1. I, was sitting in the dining-room, reading and smok- ing his pipe. Mrs, Schrainer began to cough and complained that the smoke provoked an attack of her illness. Sohrainer left the room, got a towel and put out thé pipe Then he sat down and took up his paper again, but, not having the pipe in his mouth, grew morose and vengeful. ‘It's pretty hard," he said, “when @ man enn't smoke in his own house. I'll smoke, anyway.” The scuffle ensued. Theodore, hearing tho noise, rushed into the room and then went upstairs to wet his pistol, Without waiting any ‘| tme he fired a shot at his father and the latter fell, the bullet lodging in Schrainer’s side above the hip. Patrolman Benjamin Hess, of the Elghty-third Precinet, heard the shot and he entered the house. The boy had the pistol in his hand at the time, and the policeman disarmed him. An mbulance was summoned from Rich- mond Hill, and Dr. Moss attended to the man at once. Theodore, the son, was taken’ before Magistrate Bmith at’ Far Rockaway and charged with felonious assault. He ad- journed the hearing until Monday. The father is an engineer on the Long Island Railway, THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. sa edaesaae tian, “La wae a eae Nekibidc tastes icine ver CMP L CT TT FEMININE BEAUTY. Many finely formzd faces with regular, pleasing, petee featurss, uneven, blotchy or pimply skin. A lifeless complexion, a red nose, wrinkled or withered s are marred by a rough, coarse-grained, knotty, like, muggy, sallow, cla skin, detract greafly from what might otherwise he a handsome face to look upon. LEAURELLE (La this,—without question a most remarkable article. assures a soft, smooth, even, pliable exquisite beaut Use it free! Y arms and hands, and you will wonderful and pleasing effects. ever: be agreeably surprised at its aurely BALM will remedy Its use setae and a complexion of day upon the face, neck, Banishes Blotches, Pimples, Blackheads. Just Lovely for a Coarse Skin. Is She Handsome? Not as to features, but whata fine, smooth skin and beautiful complexion ! It is the lovely skin and the clear, brigh! complexion that attracts, rather than the features. ae is more attractive than age. BAL M, rubbed sion and Scere t delights improves the complexion. THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. Nature, the toilet wonder. the best people everywhere. Gives universal satis This is why LEAURELLE (Laurel) ly; the wonder and pleasure of ail No preparation yet devised meets _— eet HEARN Weet Fourteenth st The tollet wonder for the skin and complexien. tendency to wrink! ‘CE OF NATURE. Prevents ind withering of the skin, the face, sees) arms and hands, 8 or 4 times a week, will do wonders for your skin ery > use it Clears up the skin all requirements without any objec- tionable features, like LEAURELLE (Laure!) BALM. cr Essence of ‘action, receives the unstinted pr: Prevents tendency to wrinkles, ageing or withering ‘of the skin; aud for clearing e of and is in high favor with and beautifying the complexion, healing, smoothing and preserving the skin, it is without a peer. If Women = powders. WELLS’ INVISIBLE WOMEN WHO SEW cools, rests, Elegant effect, also preventiny VELVET CREAM FACE PO' or do any work that rouruene or chaps ae, skin, will find one application of LEAU- ly smooth the skin, and they can go about their work at once. , chafed or chap; RELLE BALM instant! Men Who Shave. YOUR MUCH ABUSED FEET. inflamed, painful corns, bunions and callouses, it cools, soothes and softens them. ‘ives ease and comfort. any If the skin is tender, 4 BALN, alt Beats them all. ‘They bear the burden of be had by using LEAU t relief for Tetter, Abrasions of Skin, Chaps and Chafes. NO WAITING FOR RESULTS. healing chaps, chafes or rough skin. ease. The advantages of using L in instantly, leaving no tra covered up nor was! Sample 15c, Small 25¢, Pints 6 Face Powder, or 25c in any other of WELLS’ INVISIBLE WELWET GREAM. Elegt Rot rougnen, draw, BITS, Resi 26 iquid for tonin the injurious effect of Ke the mek fora sight 8) ete BAUR 1.1 fee! ant= are Aig erate ies harmless. It is very fine, le or Liquid Velvet Cream and a box af the Powder, mail. A ites bottle of the Leaurel! , except a smooth, even 6! ed off; clean and harmless; does not soil silks, satins nor gloves. ‘ant for dressing and whitening the sk Unequaited for delicate, transparent whitene ‘wither, nor in any way i down a red or flushed fac allow Skin. Coarseness, all blemishes, imperfections Harmless. Pri: Wells’ Invisible Velvet Cream Face Powder. What {a sald of the Liquid Wells’ Invisible Veivet cree may tb» said of the Powder. Some prefer the Liquid, some the Powder. ‘They are poe dat Unsurpasse: It is not icky nor mussy ; EAURELL TOAS 0c, Quarts $1.00 at Graggiats. my preparations, sent prepa ing. Try it once, you will never use any’ ht all da RELIE WALM ugon tie Itching Piles. who use face powders would first bathe the face with LEAI'RELLE (Laurel) BALM, then apply the face powders, Aspe will be delighted with tho result. fo eal or injurious effect from the best made, white or flesh, 25c. itry LEAURELLE joothing, refresh- ing else. Much comfort may fect. Applied to plied to the whole foot. it Trritated Skin, Scaldin; Superb, ein! LEAURELLE (Laurel) BALM differs from other proparations and is remarkable in that its effects are instantancous in smoothing and dries instantly. Contains no oil or BALM are that only one ‘application is needed, which will dry in, Does not grease nor soil anythin Delight isto seks light! aa of Wells? A large bottle and a 35c box id by express on receipt of $1.00, E. & WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J., U. 1» As LIQuID. Unrivaled for Theatre, thful eff that m Bin daytime: ie dering LLE OU. vsmcoth and pilabie. nie Flesh or white, 2c at or %c in any other of my preparations, sent prepaid by express on receipt of §1. E. 8. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J., U. 8. A. A AIR MR. SAGE’S SISTER DEAD. | Mrs. Samuel Chapin, of and Wan 05 Years O10, Russell Sage received a telogram to- day announcing the death of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Chapin, of Oneida, of pneumonii She was nine years of age and tlie last of Mr. Sag nine brothers and sisters. Mr. Chapin, the oldest citizen of Onelda, died just a year ago, also of pneumonia, at the age of ninety-seven. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignaturo ef OCKL%, Makers of JUVENILE ATTIRE are sisplaying an wnequatted as- sortment of Boys’ Norfolk Suits made of homespun, cheviot, serge, &e, All handsomely tailored and with two pairs of pants, Ly fein up. When purchasing from us buy directly from the makers, vate BROADW! way: large saving, 24 West 33d St. 24 V OTH Amusements. NEW AMSTERDAM ,.caat's sat wel act ‘cutie MONSHld es { /Hammerstela's “Thea 8 Tine re ol Vari Veer 8% i ATLANTIC 3 ame $s Mecoy, i mre iT + Rat | BEST SHOW,, Prices, 236, an KEITH Se ‘ COCOA, 4 robust, health, and to Fesiat Hae aah $58) Ban |A Hidden Crime 18/3 Nat.aMat.Thure, ‘wetead S22 OurNewiMiier| APES iS Brown; elegant tonic dressin; Harmless. Sto Lies made. ae $1.00. lesa; dee: Superior to any feet Freckles, PA Tage aunt VELV' raggiers or by GRAY: HAIR. But gradually restores gray hair by original natural color—Black ss no oil, no hair coming out. frees he: ena $1, oe a druggists, or le 1,25 assortment of al BAURBLLE i Gays hite or Flesh, 6 oop ere ete - 7 reat, In view of La ay and Short oie eal should not forego. Reversible Sk Armure Tapestries=4 best colerings.. belin Tapestries Gol foral and Oriental patcerns.. estas ersian Stik and_Orlental re Turkish and effec’ ; —valus $2.50 Fine Silk Damask: ment of new coloring! Silke Damasks—Se: piripe and other to-date colerings—~ mids: By Irian Foine Nesttoule Litt Minen. WELLS' HAIR _BAL- SAM_IS NOT A DYE, ase, not sticky mor mn from and prevents dandruff. z@ and 250. in any re Preparations, pre- HEN EAP ASBent Comedts I (EAT RE. ly We Av eel iat "he FROM KAY'S Tout BA 150th | | CRITERION = a RION ARD, arch ME-Veu court. ‘ Har bi 15. betters wed hs yi MERELY Sw THEATRE. Bivar & a ith at. Aniatour Cracket h 18. Nauvenirr Ten stk we IME URSA [wie AND Hin seit eee: Wie i TH AT. War Sar, AR: Pry nib, ed. Sat. SER win. et (EAT he nee ey: Robert Bdeson RFOULY. Ly" eRe é Wea Monday TWELFTH N i LAUGH TO-NIGHT ? or To-Merrow or Satuntay Afternoan?, RICHARDCARLE is NEW ORK set LAUGHITIS AT NEW K At 50.75,1.00,1.50,} NY “FREATRE Special rie) HENRY Fact Were at | Raymond Hitchcock to sl 4 ae New Comlc Opera—THB \Yankee Consul F THBATAR, d4th St. Sth Ave & sharp. Mats, Thurs.@6at,, 2 =; CANDIDA IDA ang THE oF DKS’ SPECIAL.-Every morningtt My berammergau sR MAT NEE HORTIG & SEAMON’S ‘es + 126¢h St.—-Kautinan | Jroups, Ryan a& Richt ‘Bri "Havet. Others 1 aati 142d at , B52, Se, Shi "OU fag Bie Rae NY, FITeT Ladies’, Matinee To-Day. ain Bowery Burlesquers. wreat farces, Bickel, Watson, Waotne, fae ; fLadies’ Matinee To-Day. DEWEY Sill DEVBRB’S OWN CO, ae ft, Two Burloxat SORE nae ea aes oxigen N| Friday nigh{, March 4, $1.80 Book | Amusements. PROCTOR ett bln A, {S4e8 nui | cal ra bh OPPICER OPEN O80 AB TO TOBY ACADEMY OF MUSIC 43.8: ireing Pi. ORTHERN Thurs. & Get, jORTHERN UGHT. . E.G.Gilmore & Hagens Tosupiins, Pon & Stu, cay EER Eh sbi" & Oana aes” THE "to ‘To REA 8y in ADOR. 8 } 1m anufeat Play in Town AKO. ADE'S Quaint Comedy-..T) COUNTY GHATRMAN.|,* RED CROSS BENEFIT, GRAND CEN’ THUNSDAT BVENING. MARCH & Admission 5Qc. ania roi ru. Matinee To- Morrow. 280. 50o- Siu: MAJESTIC BESO IRCLE a ce 4 RAler ™ ite SORE Peg ilar mee to] AMBRICAN 22',82° Miele”: rea Adams Sa OF Pilsen Souvenir. TRE, ne near ot ay. Seate, = ae bie: 2.15, Ree “a ie METROPOLIS, } 1424 at. @ Sd Ave. ASHE UL oben} Baas LYRIC” Nas Wilton Lackaye ma CASINO. Vireinta EA RL in ere said | The and Princely ons Siri) Rea incheeretue ss... Imported Col'd Madvas-velue 1.0, ey Fish Nete—34 in,—walue is, Vestibule Renaissance-value 5.08. Drapery satini ue 1,85. Drapery Siike—velue .@ ani Fig'd Curtain Mulle— inch. @ that Black Silks will have t! an opportunity that the forasigheed and ONLY SOLD U UNTIL ONE P. M@.—NO MAIL ORDERS. OO ALL WOOL DOUBLE WARP CHEVIOTS—0on sain Floor, Royal Marine, Navy and Black-—-38 iach —rough {in'sh— steady sellers the year round—tegular 50 cent quality............. ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.--NO MA'L ORDERS, -___—_-———_* Also, To-morrew and Every morning this week until one o'clock IMPORTED PINEAPPLE ZEPHYRS—:n Basement. : 32 inzh—made by Scotland’s foremost manufacturer— whese name Is synonymous with finest Ginghams. Just one shade: a detp old Rose or Oxblood—25 cent quality teeeee Fine, close, sheer texture—will make up into emart Shirt Walst Costumes. ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. + _ We start March with Great Upholstery Attractions : Ahead of season values that you will think of regretfully if you fail to take advantags of o»po:tunities while you can....Our reputation for buying ou: entire stock: trom Importers and Mane | facturets is so well known that decorators and upholsterers come to us sure of buying to better advantage than they could possibly de of jobbers.... Always REAL BARGAINS here! TAPESTRIES AND DRAPERIES Pursuant to our policy of MORNING SALES We offer to-morrow, until 1 P. M., ,BLACK PEAU DE SOIES AND TAFFETAS—on main Bloor. All Silk—both have the maker’s guarantee in edge— 39 long econom: 33 9% [EATERS CURTAIN VALUES Seotoh and Mtingham Lace Cur ot cy tahae aban Yi 3 novelty effect ke A bo ‘cal and 4 yards loner % Pumea Ormandy. coreanee 1.40) ucks—% tds. iong—value .M.. 58 1.49 Bobbizet Curtatas—| and edge—w ite and ata Lapertinn Ae oie Oana aha 1,86 Frene! Net AF Ad. edge Garage alpure ina Irish Py t--Pinin cant lere, nivo Alliver Pheeth = Fire yards Tengcvaloe 812.00... 78 88 t= om Arabian 1, 5 an lace. e Curtain plain ent 8S Type yds. Ishg-rvalue $.00..5,.88 sa ar Laue igure sac fr AVG HEAVY CURTAINS Mereerized Brozade Higregen two toned gna said ete heavy teers Mereertzed Ganaak: ‘Porieres— to match spring Carnissings aeft tntings... Armure ind hrm nee hs Por- va eAVY tazee! value ——— annie, Continuation of Our Great Sale of Linens Values we are giving in Home, Hotel aad Reitaurant Linens " keep this departmsat busy from morning until night .-.. more you know abnut qualities and values, the better you cam ppreciate present opportunities... - . Linens have advanced and (ee ueecc aren = reat! going up in cost,.....To buy at prices we are now quote ing isto buy lower than you could from th: wholessler whe only sells by piece or bale. #1 TOWELS—Ifa® to s2xis-— ck, Ranetich | or ye: TOWELLINGS sahelier and say te contst were i Ne cental were «1 centa, were .34 tH i FINE DAMASK LINGN SETS 2H, yarde long chematiteh Cloth | nearty orecatel row tt eh na ine. with t? peal te march-valie A FINE LINBN TABLE TOPS Rao a Moma and Damask-—hemmed. grout! B te prices bad ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASKS Actually below ieeert au BPRCIAL 1.89 cents: 1 Linen: Trish—Dleached—¢3 CTA! wavy’ pasterns NAPKINS tw Half Dorens. 14 to 24 Inch— + Now $2 vent Now 43 cent: Now 85 cents Now 1.15 Now 1,49 Now 1.96 . New Spring Styles in Women's Tailored Suits SPECIAL f | SPECIAL 2 | SPECIAL 3 Walking Creviet, Eten Ssome eee Miltary |fiecee Sates {ated Suna of fas larless with bait or | Cheviot — skirt fall shoalder | and Military Coat, [Sqoeeszoew pated | with wide Her- putes caiets feta |eules Fella wih braid to mated. 13. 98 Fels neice. 16. 98 | Frock Kaots +. 96. 98 Laces, Dress Nets, UYokings These reductions made before stock taking represent great loss, but enabled us to clos: out muzh that we did not wish to enter jon Inventory Sheets...,.. They 3 all desirable goods, such as, with few exceptions, we will buy right over again, nevertheless prices will aot be raised, but hold good watil lots are sold. BLACK LACES Chantilly, Cluny Fibre, Polat Yentse, |, Excurlal-} to 9 inches wide—insertings, galloons, edgingn and medatitons— Were Now | Wore 9, @. 19/035. LACES Waite, Cream and ©: Filet. Cluny, Antiqu Natiste—Insertings, Edgings and Brooklyn Amusements. Pa Se eoe Mone—ecrol] and foral effect— Were 2 Now| craPotint Ventae, | PRN@Y YOKINGE Fibr Escuria}, | edal: Now 30 | BLACK DRESS NETS Plain. dotted and Agureir « ‘Were Now| Were | 49. 16 | $1.89, |e ses BE] 51.98, lace h NETS AND YOKINGS White, Cream, Eeru, Venise gn@ Orientai-Repousse, Mexican and oral effects— Value #1. is 98 Value $1.69, 1 Liberty 81%, Chiffon and Crepe Linke Tucked, Shirred cr Pufted—with and without Jace Insertings, . » sol if hematitehing— White, ‘Tar, ine White and Black Hone, ‘Were 98 to 3.9. Were 1:49. ant