The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1904, Page 13

Wh HED FINE UNMARRIED MIEN Father Moran, Who Told Bach- elors They Ought to Be Pun- ished, Explains that They Arc Better Off Mated. SAID IT JOKINGLY, BUT REALLY MEANT IT. The Priest Is an Aihletic-Look- ing Clergyman, Who Says He Believes in All Sorts of Health- ful Sports. “Young men, get married!" This is the sensible advice given by the Rev. Peter J. Moran, one of the Paulist Fathers, at a men’s meeting of the mission in Fordham last Thurs evening. Now, when a clergyman counsels natrimony It usually has some effect, d when the clergyman happens to ‘be a.good-looking young priest whose general appeatance—barring his cleri- cal garb—suggests more the athletic Dubman than the ecclesiastic, then the words of wisdom. become fraught with personal interest. “Oh, really, I'd rather not talk on that subject," said Father Moran to- to an Evening World reporter at the inission house of the Paulist Fath- ws, No. 415 West Fifty-ninth street. ‘The reverend father’s comely young Jase was suffused with an unregenerate trimson dye as he spoke, but his Irish blue eyes danced with reminiscent mer- riment in a way that caused his visi- tor to Inquire: “But you really do believe in mar- riage, do you not, Father?" “Most assuredly,” answered the priest, with a shade of earnestness in bis manner. “Marriage by all means, for every young man who 4s not abso- lutely tled down by duties to parents or home which render marriage inad- visable for him for the time being. Better Of When Married. “I believe that every man should be warried—that e@ man 1s) better off in wery way physically, morally an@ mentally when he accepts the natural conditions of God and man. You see i our missions we try to help ote peg- ple in every way and to get at the Plain, every-day, | practical questions t daily living which will help them to Become better. mon and women, “Now, the other evening’'—the eccle- Biastical gravity Was somewhat dissi- pated ry the sudden appearance of ty Very decided and worldly dimples at ¢ jorners of the firm mouth, but as the verend father gsemed quite uncon- Gigue of ee existence, his listener ex- a Jemnity worthy “aston. ene vent ape e on'the Sutnatone of Sin.’ al ae Wh uae an info mal talk, chief; His of a Wness and bi. companion “Tneiden ily, ‘while on this subject, fey alluded— perel aie 8. pleasantry—to the advan- man, morally as well as in a worl idly sense, in being married. I was BY, soar and my hearers received it Meant It, of Course. Gra you en rep asrse it, all the same?” I it. There was truth under” ‘the fans “And you led something about taxing Bache var “Bur Father Moran, now smil- Ing. Broadly and Alngjoning in in ao doing regular hit miles seem [4 reed priest's face than churchly dig- ity, notwithstanding the determined get of his square chin; while just the Suspicion of af Iriah accent occasion- lly does not detract from the cheerful- ese of his nj 4 thim—aend I Delfeve It, too— ‘that every unmarried man over thirty pala be be taxed $5 or more @ year so fon se e's single, the ager thin ate Tate east raty to his tion, or cell- five insubord! EsyZ2aTt Pas you willehe ought to De Bint to Biate pyeon, Phe men Jaughed at that, and one of : “That's Fight, Your knew 1 meant it, or it ou agri bic Math Bi Bresldent moce: va ja his theorles in regard to home ALY "To be sure I do. The man of family i the aed who makes the best citizen, man usually becomes less Ponte “haa the bachelor. Fils. habits a3 are more regular and his choice of comipanfont aviser, I should advise very youn; joon as he can puppore hers to make some good woman “You have observed much, Father"—— ara t is my work,” was the priest's re- 2 more at. home, Th this you are not so very old ygur- pe —specutatively Laat a to Be a Priest. fi plways intended following fn, after | pI SPARE THE HORSE, | USE A SIMPLE BIT President Haines, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Gives Some Plain Rules About How to Drive. OBJECT TO HIGH CHECK REIN The @lind Bridle, Too, He Declares to Be Useless, and Points Out that Its Use Began Through an Effort to Hide a Defect. The simpler the bit the better for the horse and driver. That 1s the secret of driving as ad- vocated by President Haines, of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, whose knowledge of horses and the way to treat them Is recognized as second to no man's, "The best kind of bit to use on a horso,” said President Maines to-day, “Is one that gives the animal the least bother. To use a bit that cramps the| jaw, irritates the muscles of the tongue or otherwise hurt#a horse ts brutal. “People who do treat thelr horses this way generally do so through ignorance or a desire to haye them look stylish when on parade, An owner too often depends upon the advice of a groom who is ignorant, whosq education has made him brutal, or who, for personal rea- sons, recommends a bit just the oppo- site to what ought to be used. Como. over here to the window a moment and I will point out to you just what 1 mean.” President Haines walked over where he could look down upon the numerotis cabs and other vehicles that were elther standing in front of Madison Square Garden, waiting for the close‘of the circus matinee, or were slowly pass- ing back and forth through Madison avenue. He Draws a Gomparison. “Now look at that horse,” he sald. pointing out a splendid chestnut stand- ing with head erect. ‘See how grace- fully it holds itself. And it does this without the necessty of a scigsor-bit or any kind that would make it hold its head up with a uttle Jerk on the reins. ‘There isn't even a check-rein. That horse has a straight bit of white rubber, and the reins are fastened to the rings instead of to the slender pleces of steel that drop from the rings. No other bit eeded to drive any hors there in horse that ts in tor- ure almost, and all because the fool driver thinks he knows something about @ horse, when he knows absolutely nothing. In the first place, he has a Bit on his jhorwe that catches it under the Jaw when pulled up. Then he has. w nigh “oheck'reln and mastingalas Now, what in the world does he want h’ martingales?" “President felnen had, an officer of the society go out to the driver and ask him to lower the check, but the driver got away before he was caught. | For a quarter of an hour Mr. Haines stood the window and illustrated by. practical examples the use of bits and checks. eople must remember,” he contin- ued, “that the horse is one of the most Intelligent of animals. For instance, if @ rough bit 1s used @ horse soon learns the trick of taking the bit in his teeth. ‘The muscles of his mouth become sensi- tive to the bit, and especially so after the driver Jerks the reins. After a time that particular horse will not drive well the lines are jerked, and any one knows this {s unnatural. oa wat Cruelty. ‘he law d ecity the kind of bit thee ust bea ur Ia‘constantiy on the watch. for who uses a bit that treats cruelly, "['must say. however, that 70 per cent, drivers in New York treat their ani- mals with consideration, If vou will observe! carefully you will potion By that very few horses are now checked. een majority of them are sane e@becked “In our seoclaty we have about twent: horses for the ‘ambulance service, ant not one of them ever has been checked or blind-bridled, And in fifteen years we have not had a single accident, ‘The i is as useless as a harsh. bit. has an eyo that enables 8 not 8} t least | of the horse-owners and ight, It" originated” in something, A man h was blind in one ove, and to hide this defect he had « blind made on the bridle nd put his crest on it. His neighbors thought this was the swell thing, and of course they had blinds put on thelr bridies and then put their orests on them. See what comes of a little thing, “It was several vears ago that people| were prohibited from putting burrs on 4 horse's bit at t! les, They always: irritated the nerves of she animal and| kent him in constant a radually ‘people. are. learning that the simpler the entire harness of a horae| the better. And as the bit Is-one of the| Important parts of the harness they; Tenlize that the bit must be the simplest Sas HELD FOR PERJURY. The case against Emil A. Sonner, the y, I have never tho} ara ea or anyother caree cer EME OF) eeat-estate agent of No. 102 Wea ough athletics wel ro it who with Patrol- Re rain, Sur “fing than, dlecie Highty-fourth streét wi of athe len ReeME aieeee ee . Neaithe | Ht 72 First van ought to Ase ‘At Ah 1 went in| avenue, as a fee for getting a police ap- of athletic sport.” pointment which was not made, was Te, perk ug ictecs Ronee, "eset eee muleary yearsiage of this priestly young “Outdoor exercise ts one of the best ing, aids to right ving and thinkin; Huy, intih ia “ig a wholesome-minded youfg man. “And you never regret having given bp, the, good things of life?” the priest who answered, actall Dlnckeg figure smiling re- mately from the envirdis of the Church "bul AVE onen the good Tee? hays. 00d things of ee FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS; Sxaminations on April 13 and 14 at Three Colleges, The New York State qualifying ex- eminations f andidates for the Cecil Rhodes scholarships will be held on Wednesday, April 13, and ‘Thursday, April 14 at Cornell University, Syracuse iniversity and Columbia ‘University. Pxaminations are to be held simul: tameously in each State or Territory of tho United States, The gift provides for one scholarship for each State or Territory. ‘ne examinations will be written, and after those qualjiied therefor have fin- ny Mey will be sent to he examiners of Oxford University, tn ¥ ‘who after passing upon_them will Faturn to the local committee ‘Bi se- the name of the successful can- N ante ul tes galled yesterday afternoon before, Mlag- ia ‘hitm: the Tombs Cuurt. Nourned te Thursday. jot In court. The declar- istant Disiriet-Attorney that Hauck had been pald back hie and did not want to prosecute tho case was resented by Sonner’s attor- neys, Sonner was arrested-ag he was leaving the court-room by Detective Sergeant McConville for alleged perjury tn anoth- | er case in which he was @ bondsman. s held for trl Month’s Trial Free. Breathe Hyomei Three or Four Times Daily and Be Cured of Catarrh, Hegeman & Co., No. 200 Broadway, ,have so much confidence in Hyomel ‘that they will give a month's trial with the positive understanding that if at the end of that time a cure js not effected or enough reHef gained to warrant a continued use of the treat- ment for a while longer, the money will be refunded. Hyomel! is the only treatment’ fdr catarrh that bas ever been sold under | © ‘treat~ where a es Gifts Sa el ait — ere — orapre rae } THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1904. AT THE Guarantee Clothing Co., Uptown Corner ] 27th To Celebrate every visitor to our store Street Q 3d Ave. Our 16th Anniversary, all this week, until and including Satur- day, April 2d, will be presented with an ELEGANT OF GROWING PLANT FLOWERS as a fitting Easter Souvenir, this being one of our liberal methods of pleasing our many pat rons in upper New York. Special Anniversary Prices FOR THIS WEEK. Stylish Easter Clothing For Men, Boys and Children. The highest standard of clothing at , lower prices than those of any other store. MEN’S SPRING OVERCOATS. MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS, of the very latest models and stylish materials, 5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00. MEN’S SUITS, MEN'S SUITS in fine Cassimeres, Cheviots, Serges, Worsteds, Diagonals, Thibets, Undressed, Wors- and, in fact, all of the’ latest fabrics and ish makes, at 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 18.00, . 20.00, 22.00. BOYS' LONG AND SHORT PANTS SUITS in every conceivable shade and fabric, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00. CHILDREN’S 2-PIECE and BUSTER BROWN SUITS, 1,98, 2.25, 2.48, 2.98, 3.48, 4.98 & 6.00, Our New Spring Catalogue Free. GUARANTEE CLOTHING Cco., Uptown Corner 127th Street @ 3d Ave. Open Late Evenings. POR SALE. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. FOR SALE. $1 PER WEEK WILL HEEP YOU WELL DRESSED. LENOX CLOTHING CO., 2289 Third Avenu e, Near 125th, One Flight Up. 247 Sixth Ave., Cor. 16th St., One Flight Up. 884 Columbus Ave., Near 104th, One Flight U _ Business Confidential, jatistaction Guaranteed. Open eee PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS ND ORGANS. Pianos $1 a Week. Greatest Piano Sale in America. This great March Sale of Pianos places everybody in a position to secure the celebrated $350 Walters Piano for $195 including stool and cover. $5 down and $1 a week. Secure One for Easter. Come To-Morrow and Make Your Selection. You save from $150 to $200 on your investment, besides securing one of the best pianos. Bullt to last a'lifetime. Pianos delivered to your home upon first pryment of $5, and no interest is charged for time taken in making payments. chasing a Piano, be careful whom you buy it from. Piano Buying Is a Confidence. When buying a Piano, know that there's a responsible firm back of It. Also see that the Piano’ bears the manufacturer's name. In buying the. Walters Piano you buy a Piano with a record, backed by Bloomingdale Brothers. The Walters Pianos illustrate the highest type of piano construction. They are built by the Walters Piano Company—old, experienced piano builders—and are When pur- Guaranteed for 10 Years. HEAR West Fourteenth Street No Place Like Hearn’s for Outfitting the Babies Bless their little hearts, nothinz is too good for them, and mothers know that thete is nothing pretty or becoming that they can anywhere find in such assortments as here! ...... THE, LARGEST DEPARTMENT DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE BABIES in New York—a place where the little tot can be fitted out with everything needed. from earliest days up—every thing at those popular prices for which. we are famed. TO-MORROW WILL BE BABIES’ OWN DAY. Here Are Some of the Special Attractions: SPECIAL SALE OF DRESSES SPECIAL SALE OF BROWNIE COATS Short White Lawn and Nainsook— All Wool White Serge— fiainty yokes and waist, eftects— Novelty collars of linen or wool igh and low neck—tucked, silk ties—emb'd stat hematitched, and trim'd Skirte— belt and 3 3 Late sisee 12.8 yra.—inetead of ve pisses 2.69 Tea’ i ie Intend: of 44.98. At 29 cts. to 7,98... t-| At.1,08 fo 80,00, Great assortment Twat of SHOR P DRESBEB-AMK | of SHOT COATS—Ottom: Frgnch Lawn, Organdy, Swiss, de Cygne, Liberty, ‘China’ ‘silk, Nainsook, Cambric; newest Baby| French Lawns, ; Dotted Swiss, All: sand Bed- styles in French| over Emb'y and Pique: also Waiste—with fine laces, embroid-| ford Cord, Henrietta, Cheviot, eries, trim'd with fine lace and| Voile, Canvas, Brilllantine, Serge, insertings, Silk and Wool’ Bedford and’ Crepe— rm ‘omnes, .20 to thi rt id full length— Seis to match Drewes, 0 t0 GON | Cream, Pink and Biveeison to 3 SPECIAL SALE OF LONG DRESSES] [nVorinus dainty ways with Incen. medallions, . hand mb'y, hand Fine Nainsook—Skirts elaborately , md we 2 stitchings, French knots, amookinj ineedatnty yokes—tnstead of 3.06 1-98. tuckings, ‘shirringsy necordiom pleat: At 16 cts. to 10.98...Grent_as-| 'nE* S* sortment of LONG DRESSES— S0k, French Lawn, Nainsook and Cambric—with and without deep Insertings and fancy waists—also special styles for Christenings. Skirte to match, .49 to $3.08. SPECIAL SALE OF CAPS Allover Shirred Mull and Silk— full Chiffon fronts, ribbon rosettes: O65 silt Mned—instead of: $1.49 At 39 cents to 4.98.. Great _as- SPECIAL SALE OF LONG COATS: All Wool White Bedford Cord— deep French capes—double row of new fancy silk brald—fancy sleeve—lined with silk— instead of $7.98 At 1.98 to 38.00...A great assort- « ment of LONG COATS—Ottoman, Peau de Cygne, Satin, Taffeta ani China Silks, also Crepe, Canvas, Briliiantine, Henrietta and Bedford Cord—also the new French sortment of BABIES CAPS—| with inlaid Medallions. and. fr ing Chiffon, | Silk. “Point d’Eaprit. | of handsome lace, chiffons, rib Plain ee ik Organdy |' tucks and silk braids—finest or and Lawn—newest shapes—set off | sateen and silk lnings. with laces, ribbons, Tun ruches and beadings. ribbon rosettes, SPECIAL SALE OF RAILROADS, Pennsylvania “QUEEN OF MUSIC MAKERS” sq RAILROAD, lays any music at any time. B14 on aay vayments. The Muste Library secures “ latent’ must box dSea tis, Come SHEEN, COOPER £0, Manhattan. ” FRI rooklyn. ear For Chicago, Intlanapolts and ' M.—S8T. LOUIS LIMITED. ea Bleeping, Snioking and Qbageyation, Cars, cinnat!, Indianapolis, . Be Tis. Dining trait, D LOUIS Noshville trie, Cineinnad Indlanapolls, Chicago, Bt. - WAG. LIMITED.—Pullman ping, Smoking and Observation Cara, Chicago, Toledo and Cleveland, Dine Most, LOUIS EXPRESS. —For re, polls, Loule- ma ‘ar. M.CPACIFIC EXPRESS.—For Pitts. burg, ‘Toled> and Chicago, For | dally vin ‘Ahenundoan. Va peets for Cleveland exce 82 0M OCLEVELAN NATI UXPRESS.—For Cincinnati, Indias . ML OPITTHNURG, SPECIAL.—Dally for sdtabe Dining an WASHINGT ‘ON AND THE SOU TH ngreeetonal 2 ci need a full set of teeth, but do need or ana Dining some teeth filléd. crowned or bridged} (Denbroases and "Cort! Whatever your need, we'll do the work | Siq'a5)3\1” eee right. Cur cH ar Jay New Botanical Discovery int : ee s fate ne relieves of all pain. . td oe ab tS plmat cally, ceil All Work Guaranteed 10 Years, ATE. ANTIC i sOAST L Express, 9.25 Fall Sets of Teoth .., $5.00) Morlke & i Mowerkidagne Gold Crowns, 22 karat. AILWAY. = 2 any night aly: aboard Ploride Limited.” ito" ae ¥. RFOLK & WESTERN Memphis and New Orleans, 3.25 15 Gold Fillings .. Silver Fillings 3 Rooms Completely Furnished at; 4.98; Rockers, Liberal Open dionday and Satuniay Bvenings, redit System. $1.00 Por Week Opens an Account, $1.98, “Im THE HEART OF THE SHOPP« W. 34 0 ST. NEAR BR EM EVENINGS. NO CONNECTION, WITH REIN THIS Cr CREDIT PER WEEK $ will keep you and your well e ONTLE: CLOTHING at tho lowest Manhattan Clothing Co., 1114 3d Ave., Near 65th St. BROOKLYN--700 BROADWAY, OPEN EVENINGS ‘ CREDIT: EVERYBODY. Anything you wan Glothing, | Clocks,’ Jewelry Tnoeay’ bustnens nitictiv: con 62 BOWERY, COR, CANAL Oven Bvenines DRESS WELL! Gentien ee te Reha 200 neways ‘Room 4 (elevator ist $3 3 Carpets | Your Floor cour, eataloj 10. 187 reased in tho latest styles and a? barra RUG oe et Proctor’s fele ator). Charge accounts five retail stores business. No employers’ family transactions strict MEN'S prices, Newark AV. At OTHE OTHER ered at any of our wh have added {oour old-eaabiianed wholeanta sewsiry reference | re- y cont. Or write for tilustrated Sa Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: NEW YORK: 414-416 Fulton st, 54 W. 23d st. a (Opp. Eden Musee) CHESAPEAKE & onio RAILWAY, A nd 4.55 P, (24 door west Abral earn Nee On. Week-daye. “Patiot Smoking Car Pastor G Hours, 8 to G. Sundays, 9 to 4, anu Standard Comches. Ess at CAPE oP. M. week-days. German, French and Swedish spoken. 401, 1864. 113 and 261 eth ‘avenue below 254 it 800 roadway. an Statloee ze Ps Comy will eail for eck Dagnuge. front he, ts, and seeidenices through (6. Seatination ‘Telephon Chelsea’ for Pennsyly allroad Cab service " Nes BUR + Gene: Manger oy Save When Young To Spend When Old. We help you to save b pare’ ase Mapiger. eierat Passenger asvenger Agent. a (ee a Saree ee ee Blew ork Cental de we | good work. old Crowns & Bridger $5.00 Gola Fillings; ig Alloy elu Saver Paitin Bxtracting with HANKS “WEEKLY, the elty. Me JACKSON 2 an Wholesale & Retail identiae Pit Sone et | Sn en = i Brooklyn, EASY PAYMENTS, send reprenentutive it der, 19 MAIDEN HAN. AKE EL tab, 1885, THREE MAU “Edison Phonographs, Largest stock of Records in Records exchansed. WATCHES & DIAMONDS, G5. Smerican Diamond and Watch Co. \aalred, LEVATOR: DENTAL AS S'N. 205 SIXTH AVENUE, “gs. W. CORNER rath ST, NEVER CLOSED. kh Rc chicka ES ern : b> pyr e> >> eebececes HELP WANTED—MALE. ee eNO IOI, A DRUG or Grnagiat sales- fe man to carry a side line of nus samples outside of New|t wey 726 Fulton st. ‘and York City; very small A telephone od Sth reat top wie ve Spencer Optical Co., 18 Mai-| Central +, BAEERK® check eked York EGS: lane. Gronai. itinbs NcATIOTIAGe OG: Pann Agent wanted office: $3, we. ae he Write trustworthy, 155. Wo LADIES' and _gentlem able prices, easy. pa fident ‘Address Deautitul matt heals lothing, 88 Canal, if vert Wragtham & que Waten- ulred, “= i ATCH ain, Nassau. LAUNDRY WANTS—MALE, urlty, ner & Vall, 773 Broudway. fet SUNDAY WORLD WANTS reason- ments: business ocon- RI AIS MARKERS wanted on collars and cufts; just be meld, t and have experience. WANTED— <-_- WORK MONDAY WONDERS. ™ Heerioe zane PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE. eee COCO Ed A Naval Need, A fortune awaits the man who can so equip @ warship that she may suc cessfully “repel boarders.” The pre: aminent way to “attract boardera’’ $s through Sunday World Wants—over two fnillion readera, ed (National); good ents, Address CASH REGISTER ance; no det ‘AITE. World. LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. RI wopitiy , trenas, oss staroher, 408 Atinntlo ave,’ bl vatchri Nhs ine beaEh aa ai camer PR aden han | SPECIAL SALE OF HATS .-| SPECIAL SALE OF REEFERS RAILWAY —For M. Sih a A ah aS soft chiffon, ruches, ete. BABIES SACQUES SPECIAL SALE OF SILK BONNETS Bedford Cord—handstiten boo Reet ctinateads alge ce wee “orient of Babine segues Te ‘int silk lining — of $1.6.0., 995 2 to 6 y hmere, Beato Cord, at os 98—Great assortment | Flannel and Hand Knit ‘Wotsteds 1LK BONNETS—Silk, Chif- (mew stitch)—also Hand Emb' fon, Pie Mull. newest collars and sleeves. Point d'Keprit, Fine Emb': BirawBeautiful and. becoming styles—to describe would give but a faint idea of their beauty. ‘Lawn, 'y and SPECIAL SALE OF BROWNIE DRESSES” Plave, Mercerized Gingisia. es swt a janet io yearoingend of ah. 7.95 At 49 cents to gtea' sortment of $5 a A nig Ys sistas Ge SES—Pleated, a Reet otyiessemb'y and piaue Silk and Mull For little children Silk and Mull double fluted ribbon and lace roset Need Instead of $1.69... te aan ined £ePGinis tare trim. i 5 Blk, SHY Gurkwcaires to ¢ years: |SPECIAL SALE OF IAL SALE OF CARRIAGE ROBES °° SPECIAL ; ae SE OBES, Litas eee a iinitead ot LW) ti, OS) Straw braid—full cord and pompon ‘At 29 cents to 1.08..A tabs greal lev neakig: Une very 69| sortment of, CARUAGE, ROBES shapes—instead of |! . a PILLOW COVERS—Pique and At 98 cents to ae 98..Great assort-| Eiderdown owe and Cambric and ment of BABY BOYS’ HATS— Lawn Pillow Covers. Silk, Lawn, Straw—sizes to 3 yrs, OTHER LITTLE NEEDS FOR LITTLE TOTS BIBS Sik, Lawn. | Nalneook, White Pique and Bedford Cord— jpainten and FOU AG cols re alas ie and Honeycomb, Bt 1.48 lbbon embroidery trim— EES—Worsted. Stk ps instead of $1.48.00--- 95 sogrees Re sine Oto .o8 At 1.49 to 7.08. Great VRS cil” Betiunes’ ‘and Three-quarter Tenmtne Bill, Bed- ford Cord, Henrietta and Pique. | 8 ; | SPECIAL SALE OF BABIES’ SHIRTS | Part wool—long and short sleeves—instend of .45. 25 reat assort- At 39 cents to 98..A acontiasss 5 al ment of BABIES’ Si Wool, All Wool, Silk and Wool, | 24}! ITED, ia Bed size Gauze and Sill HEM'D ‘DIAPER’ packax PADS 5 Diaper, >—_—________- Pursuant to Our Policy of MORNING SALES We Offer To-Morrow, Until 1 P. WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN WAISTS—0n thira Fioor, Six insertings down front with tucks or side pleats, or pointed yoke with two insertings of wheel emb’y—front piece to match—bodice effect of tacks—fu!l sleeves—tucked cuffs—hemstitched or tucked stocks—value $1.25,. tieeensues ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M. NO MAIL ORDERS. —_—___—____—__—_-» 45-INCH DRESS MOHAIRS—on stain Ficor. Bright lustrous finish—Black, Navy and eae like Mobaits for Summer or all vets round wear—light, shed dust, wear well....- cocceceses ‘ ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE Pe. M. SHETLAND AND NORMANDY CHECK SUITINGS—®atemess Medium weight Novelty Cotton Babes ia Nub and Fleck Weaves—Blue, Tan, Poreclain, Black and Whites equal tn effect to All Wool Tailor ‘Soitings as which a single 12} yard costs almost as much as an entire dress of these. ay ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P, M.—NO MAIL ORDERS, OO Mt *NILARGE SMYRNA RUGS—on rourts ricer All thi ar.colors for Di of Sitting Rooms, Offices, Oriental and | Conventional Seaaye-revestblen 3 7 Yards ee Tog Ce 2 yards wide—which you will agree is a very large Rug for....- ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. ———————eeee Boys’ Eton Collar Russian Suits | Dressy Frocks r Singh 1 Dou- i Also Sailor Blouse—Single and Dou- for Girls and Misses 3,69 blo Breast belts—all_ with Bloomer Trou-5 gg | Nowhere, not even in the moat sers—Value fy | ¢xclusive stores, will you find better ESeniqapbete tn the natty [styles than we show—Flecked, how, are the fashionable Suits of | Figured and Plain Volles—White and the season for boys of 3 to 1 | Colored in combination with plain or years—Assortment comprises ex- Dresden SUk—Plain or Kilt Bkirts— det, | fra fine Serges in Navy. Cade uso Brom) and Garne Charming styles that young folks Royal, fancy flecked, mi: and plain go Into ec homespuns, Wool Crashes and [12 to 18 years....... Cheviots in Spring shades of gray and tan. All Wool Boys’ Eton Collar Russian Sults Also Sailor Blouse— Einglé. an ana 4 Dowtle ART SQUARES Breast and Norfolks, wit "598 Best quality—reversible—Spring's Iat-/ all wits Bloomer, rovers est patterns, newest colors and combl-| Value $8.00 . ' ‘These throo styles, with the nat Linen turnover collar fons—Light and dark Oak—Gree Blue, Teds. also. Dlue-and- Witte, teu bow, are the, fashionable *Sulks the ‘season for -boy: Be Fads Serger, net ex- a find, 8 in, flecked, Soa fancy’ tec 30} |