The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1904, Page 13

SREP TENT eR are? THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1004. performance of “The Two Or- phans" walked off with a handker- ehief that didn't belong to her it has a beautifully embroidered “H" In one corner) will kindly return the same to H. H., Evening World, all will be forgiven, This jsn't an “ad,” but the incident waa a good illustration of the sympa- thetic grief most of the people at the Now Amsterdam Theatre on the night of the A. M. Palmer revival felt for . the kicked and cuffed blind Tr the Iady who, at Monday night's hate to talk about ourselves, still neceasary to do ao in this instance or else lose the handkerchief. To begin with, “our artist’ Is modest, He comes in without music and doesn't stand in the centre alsle or the lime- light when drawing his exquisite pic- tures. If he did he would probably be recognized and shot on the spot. He simply sits in an orchestra chair, like an ordinary human being, and works under cover, so to speak. That ts, he places a handkerchief over his left hand, while he stealthily draws and quarters with bis right. While thus absorbed In his glorious @rt on Monday night a sobbing lady on his left broke down completely at | the sight of wicked “Mother” Frochard giving weak and wan Louise a kick in the ribs, and in the carelessness of her emotion reached down and picked up-- own handkerchief but “our | We will say no more, but close by hoping that these few lines will find the lady well and the handkerchief well- laundered. ee A young ladies’ iiterary society got into a perfectly dreadfy! discussion at a recent meeting over the proper pro- nunctation of Kyrle Bellew's name. The much-admired actor's first name caused most of the trouble. One young wo..an brought up a particularly interesting point by declaring that when Mr. Bel- Jew was a young man he was called “Curly,” for the reason that at that time his hair was curly. The secretary wrote, asking us to settle the dispute. We referred the question to Mr. Bellew, as tho best authority, and from him have received this cour- teous and interesting reply: I am more than sorry to hear that I fn any way should be the cause of con- tention among the charming young ladies of the Literary Society, and I am particularly sorry that I must take sides against any of them, I am compelled, however, to declare that the correct pronunciation of my namo is “Curl Bellyou.” Years ago u few per- gons did pronounce my firat name * but that name was incorrect. {9 @ Hertfordshire name and {s irish, and the right pro- unclation ts as I have given it above. Hoping that the young ladies against whose opinion I am compelled to de- cide will belleve me when I say that I do it with the deepest regret and with @ desire to minimize my unfortunate Prenomen as much as possible, I shall subscribe myself, Yours penitently, HAROLD K. MONEY BELLEW, New York, March 28, 1904. SoG This 4s from a consclentious press agent, so please accept it for what you think {f ts worth: “Do you know there fs such a thing as getting so absorbed in a part that the actor frequently lives in the me atmosphere after he has put on his strect clothes and left the theatre?” asked Raymond Hitchcock at the Broadway Theatre last night, "I get so Interested in this half-drunken Yankee consul I am playing that I fre- quently ‘feel the part’ long after I get away from the theatre. You know I work hard for three hours at every per- formance und during the entire time I am supposed to be in a half-intoxicat- @1 cordilion. Now I never touch a drop of any intoxicant, but just tho same I am often accused of being ‘tipsy’ on the street. I overheard a con- TEN TO MORGUE HOUR AFTER JOKE Andrew Callahan Had Hardly Left Convivial Friends When He Feil and Was Taken Among City’s Unclaimed Dead. Andrew Callahan joked through the night with friends in Mathus's restau- rant, No, 14 Highth avenue, where he was employed; cracked his last joie when he started for home early to-day, and an hour later was in the Morgue among the unclaimed dead. Callahan, who was forty-five years old and unmarried, Iived at No, 28 ‘West Eighth street. He is said to be well connected, but he had always anafntained a strict secrecy as to tho names of his relatives, He started for his home at & o'clock and had gone a short distance when ‘a policeman saw him stagger and fall, ‘A physician pronounced him dead when he was taken to Mercer street station. ‘Any felatives?” asked the police, ‘None known, ialdie . friend of | a ‘Nol close en: Callahan was then taken to th morgue. Am Ocoan Tragedy. “Flow far are we from the nearest land, captain?’ asked the nervous nas- senger. “Only two miles — straight down," replied the ered sth You 10 _ : - nothing like it was ever known. versation in the Players’ Club the other day something lke this: “It's too bad Hitehte fs drinking. 1 saw him a while ago and he was pretty well “lt up,"* “Now wasn't that embarrassing for me? Of course, I explained to the men who had accused me of being under the influence of Nquor. ‘I live in the part 80 thoroughly that I can't ahake it off,’ I said. Even in'‘King Dodo’ I couldn't get’ out of the spirit of the old bird king for hours after I:left the theatre. I kept thinking I had those big web feet and the little crown,’ “At this point one of my friends Inter- rupted mo with, ‘Let’s see, in the “Three Little Lambs" you played the part of a bank thief. Did you live the part after you left the theatre?’ nee iidn't attempt to explain any fur- ee Here's a vaudeville joke—but 1s it a Joke “Do you know the quickest way to get to a hospital?” “No; what is the quickest way to get to a hospital?” “Go over on the east side and give threo cheers for the Russians,"" Another, by the talkative Miss Nor- ton “Do you know what a finishing school for girls is? No? Well, I'll tell you: A finishing school is a place where young girls learn to give the quick finish to fellows who won't ao.” Scandalous, isn't it? how she lost We don't dare But you should hear Miss Norton tell % DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR DALY BROTHERS Throng of Theatrical People at Requiem Mass for Ban, the Comedian, and Timothy, in Massachusetts Town. BOSTON, March %0.—The funeral of Dan Daly, the comedian, who died in New York last Saturday, and that of his brother, Timothy, who dled at Revere on Monday, were held together from the Roman Cathollo Church of the Im- maculate Conception in that town to- day. Hnndrede of friends, many of them members of tho theatrical profession, attended the solemn high mass of re- quiem. The interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden. There have been five funerals in the Daly family within ten weeks. SAYS HE SMASHED THINGS. Former Owner of House Chargel with Trying to Wreck It, In the Morrisania Court to-ndy James Shanley, of No, 92 East One Hundred and Elghty-elghth street, was held in $1,000 bail for trial on a charge of malicious mischief, the complain- ant being John Reis. a real estate aun of No. 643 ty-third street. It wns charged acainst Shanley that on last Sunday evening ho entered the house at No. 9% East Ono Hundred and Elghty-elghth street, adjoining his pwn and which was taken from him on a mortagge forclosure, and broke win- vows, destroyed water and gas pipes and other fixtures, causing damage es- timated at between $100 and $400, Shanley produced witnesses who tes- ufled that he was at a plice on Pelham wrecking the fixtures in the hoase | formerly owned. for my_FR He alone can mation, and extend immediate CHAS, CLUTHE, 29 East 14th Street, Bet. Fifth avenue and Unton Sauarc, New York. Recently Cured By Permission) 535 [neglect your Rupture an: Delay in dangerous. Do not omce hours: # to 5; Sat. till 8 P. M. Closed Sunda A WONDERFUL CURE OF — RHEUMATISM , Brooklyn, Monteomery. y longer. | hay, Be Joseph Laughran If i igh l= bottle I found permanent. relief, THE GREAT... NATURAL REMEDY ——— ass Av ath Stomoch Ailments. it DIRECTIONS four ten serge mae “Suffere lessness, or sufferers from any form of time if they want to be well, Go to the reliable and trustworthy 1 would find it difficult myself to credit his remarkable story, you doubt, go and see him Tite him ¢ ten oMUR or write him a A WELL-KNOWN PITTSBURG MAN, TELLS A REMARKABLE STORY OF CURE it was not for the fact that Mr. ran is known to me to be perfectly in his statements Read what he says. If Mr. Laughran’s Story. Munyon's Paw-Paw wonderful cure for me, with rheumatism vary Sciatica and lumbag matic pains. At times | was borderin; on helplessness. My physician told me that it was in my Bicod. He failed to relieve me and I tried several largely advertised remedies, all of which left me in the same condition. A few weeks ago, at the earnest advice of a friend, 1 purchased a bottle of Munyon's Paw- Paw. Before I had finished ‘half of the bottle I felt a great relief. My indiges- tion was dispelied and I could sleep coi fortab! Before finishing the second M. blood now circulates properly, my appé- tite and digestion is excalient and vere symptom of rheumatic pains is gone, ‘1 do not know of such a beneficial tonic as Paw-Paw, (Signed) JOSEPH LAUGHRAN, 1240 Rebecca St., Allegheny City, Pa. Catarrh of Stomach Cured with One Bottle of Paw-Paw. I was a severe sufferer with Catarrh of the Stomach, indigestion and grippe. 1 used numerous remedies with but peciodical benefit. 1 tried Munyon’s ‘aw-Paw and before I had finished half a bottle 1 felt as 1 had not felt before since contracting the terrible ill, By the time the first bottle had been used { was perfectly cured, and, although it has been more than a month since I used that wonderful tonic, I have not had the least sign of returning trouble. 1 can heartily recominend Paw-Paw, feeling that it has permanently cured me. ned) WM, BRAY, 419 Federal St. Allegheny City, Pa. Such startling cures have heretofor been unknown in the history of medi- cine. Druggists and docto: y that rs from Dyspepsia, Nervousness or Sleep- Catarrh or Rheumatism should lose no nearest drug store.to-day and get a bottle has effected I was troub! =| d let the good work go on. No waiting for results with Paw-Paw. The ideale or ite pesios with the first dose and improvement is constant until the cure is complete. par-4s.a Spring Medicineand Tonic Paw-Paw has no Equal. |; iewetnY ¢ ss ‘y for aud . at ver pon surth--2Be, a bot ax: t One Hundred and Six-| enue ag teh time he was accused uf: | a you! one ing Hu fect $350 Gone jewel places e secure t Piano with a record, y the Walters Piano Company a5 well as by Bloomingdale Brothers. Guaranteed for 10 y: praiso: for the Walters Piano w Bhown you upon recuest, Do not confound the Walters Pianos with cheap pianos adver- tised at $200 and i are the highest type of piano per- sold $1.00 DOWN, 01d. filled ' Women’s Dept. Owing to the backward season we received many cancellations from our wholesale customers—these goods must. be sold and we will place them on sale on our 2d floor at less than wholesale price. Walling Suits, In large variety of styles and materials at 12.59 15,00 18,00) Covert Cloth Jackets, 10, 12.50 15, 19,59| ‘Tailor-Made Walking Skirts, Voile @ Cloth Dress Skirts, 3,50 5,00 7,50 Cravenette and Rain Coats, 8.75 11.59 15,00 In Etons, Wholesale Price 15.00 to 27.50, Wholesale Price 15.00 to 27.50. Wholesale Price 5.00 to 12.50, 5200) 7; | Wholesale Price 15.00 to 25.00, 15,0 19,50 25,00 | Black Cheviot @ Cloth JacKets| 10.9 12,50 15,00 | Fancy Tailor Suits, , Blouses and Jacket effects at Wholesale Price 20,00 to 37.50. Wholesale Price 15.00 to 22.50. Wholesale Price 7.50 to 15.00, 50 10,00 | SilK Shirt Waist Suits, 12.59 15,00 17,50 Wholesale Price 15.00 to 25.00. No Alteration on Sale Goods This Week. China Silk Waists, White, Black—Several Styles, consisting of plain tucked, Mex- ican hand drawn work, tucked or box plaited with Val. lace in- sertion. Wholesale Price, 5,00 to 7.50. gece Special, SilK Petticoats, 4 90 Wholesale Price, 7.50, Very pretty models in White Repousse and Net, chiffon lined. Also Crepe de Chine, in Whit Light Blue and Chamdaene— lace trimmed, long shaulder ef- Fect, silk lined. 1 0.7 Weoleale tries, Vackelil Carhart s(o. Broadway and 13th Street. PIANOS AND ORGANS, Pianos $1 a Week. Greatest Piano Sale in America This great March Sale of Pianos verybody in a position to he celebrated tone-lasting $350 Walters Pianos for $1 Including Stool and Cover, on very liberal terms of ke $5 Down and $1 a Wee! You save from $150 to $200 on r investment, besides securing of the best pianos made. Built to Last a Lifetime. Pianos delivered to your home upon first payment of $5 and no interest is charged for time taken in making payments. Piano Buying Is y buying ten responsible firm back it. Also see that the Piano bears the manufacturer’s name. In buy- ‘ou buy a Confiden the Walters Piano acked are Pianos o-lay tnetnomen of some of the most, prom- inent Hes, aa well aa in the studio of many professionnl people, undreds of unsollctted lett $22 ion and superior to pia elsewhere to-day at fr » to $400. a Piano be sure cars. 5, for they cee of by in 3, nos ‘om RATAN SPAT alc. SI WATS FOR SALE. 6 C0. WEEKLY. Edison Phonog Largest the elty, WATCHES & DIAMO} quir CREDIT WAT! SOc. weekly; imorican watch, $10; 4: ‘call, welte, telephone, MA. YY GO,, 70 Nassau at. . Nas. raphs. NDS. EASY PAYMENTS. American Diamond and Watch Co. desired, M garth gar sa.ctrng eas eared “s vn. |And now he tells his friends, “That test ——--| I've made a capital investme! beautiful 14-k. FOR SALE. Easter Gifts ARE AS POPULAR AS CHRISTMAS) GIFTS. A visit to any of our five retail’ branches, which we have added to our old-established wholesale business in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, will convince you that we can save you the retailer's profit. REMEMBER, WE) HAVB ONLY ONE PRICE, CASH OR CREDIT. No employer's reference required; all transactions strictly confidential. Call or write for illustrated catalogue. L. W. SWEET & CO., CASH OR CREDIT JE" Main Store 87-89 MAIDEN LA‘ RAILROADS. Pennsylvania RAILROAD, STATIONS foot of Wort Twenty-third Street ‘and Desbrosses and Cortlandt Street leaving time from Desbrosses and Streete is five minutes later than Cortian that given below for Twenty-third Street Station, except where oth note: +55 A.” M.— Fas Loulay. 055 A. M.—ST. LOUIS LIMITED. Bisping. Smoking and a tad Cincinnatt, Indianapolis, St. Dining 10.25 A. M.—PENNBYLV. i oe Fade YAN LiMiTED, Observation iment Cars. For Chi- Seeo ‘Clevelane edo and Detroit. 1.55 M. HICAGO AND ts, LOUIS fect rap meet (via_Cineinnatt Louta, | Dining ‘Car. sone ge be 4.55 P. M.—CHICAG: TTED.—} Sleeping. Smoking end Opnervadion Geen or Chica Ins For 0, Toledo and Cleveland. 358 Oth Ave | $07 Fulton St. 3 2073 3d Ave. 178 Newark Ave., J. New Credit Idea CLOTHING FOR LADIES, MEN AND BOYS. No Reference or Security Required. No Inquiries or Deliveries Made. Make your purchase, pay the first deposit ‘and take the woods along. 6th Ave. Credit House, 223 Oth Ave:, Bet. 14th and I5th Sts, FIRST FLOOR. OPEN EVENINGS. CREDIT | PER WEEK ‘Manhattan Clothing Co., {1114 3d Ave., Near 65th St. | BROOKLYN—700 BROADWAY. | E and « ARie prices, cans. paymenia: Wustiess fMential. “Address Clothing, 85 Canal, | PURCHASE. AND EXCHANGE. | eee | Ni 1); good d Address WAITE, Worl 1. EDGAK 1 ent. nolicit Ventor's Gui LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Peed Bu ee ADA CALS EL) FOUND—A bunch of Keys, one brass, four steel, Owner can have same by describing | mperty and paying for this advertisement, Fidm 2, “World Butiding T—Vawy-book and cancelled checks ot Enilly A Lawrence on the Fifth Avenue Hank, of New York, between the bank and Uni 30th at; & suitable reward don Feturn to the bank. HELP WANTED—MALE. “LARS tnake-ready man for cylinder asing presses for e, feferences and rid jenaker for fol nk nding wood and metal, (ie aulary and Feferencen oe 1 boys Ap iibreth. Pu FW. f ~ The man with capital to Invest Has tried the “World Wants" magic test; meant se * . in the Groat Want Direct: with ths "Sunday Wsrldesread by over ewe: million people. raten, ne | 1 ve Pp M.—ST. LOU! RESS. re: Clocinnat Indiaanpelie Louls. Dining Car. For {yta Shenandoah Valley Rosd). Mast “Vous Bx PREee. . For Toledo, except Saturday. 5.55 Din- PACIFIC EXPRESS.—For Pi ri PRESS.—Fo} 7.55, ‘oledo. a via Ghe Ve He dherandonh, Valiog Rog t PM —CLEVELAND. a * art Sxpnine “AY Pittsbure. less fend, Cineinnatl, indianapolis “and 955 PM ‘ for Puttar Bina i, _SPECIAI.—Dally 78 {0 et 8 ruandt Street A ar or .88 ining, Care), and Cort: Pai 1240. nieht Prees, 12.55 Sand 12-19' ni ageaboara Plonde Etta’? | Be Oe NORFOLK & WESTERN MAILWaY.—For jigmphla and New Orieana, 326 CHESAPEAKE & OHIO FOR “OLD bOI FOLK. —7.55 and CoN AT COMFORT and NOR. A.M. week-days und 8.25 CITY.—0.55 A. M nnn ratio A hog Biananed Coches on ek apn tte Pr J em on a Smoking Car. Cars Dining “Car on Sundays |. Week-daya, rior ond Standard co CAPE MAY 12 6 Fr ae . 112 ie elon 8a orner 29th St); 1 ons named above. Foo Rio way “and” Pennaylvanign streets Station, | The New York Transfer eons te eat rand check bag; from hi ~ PAL e id Tesidences through to it} 4 +6 one ot Cheinea’’ sylvan 4a ch nayivenia ATTERKU J. R, Manacer. Woon, Pai a HO. we HOY Te Manager, ener] Passenger Agent, 3 ‘BO os hae 8. 3.40 Traine wri, edte wat and de EO AM UR, tua Streets Nive HOM Grana 4 ABI. , wo AM ate | x way Pat BO RM: Buttato ‘Tatnted Pat Be bathe, at # Bapress:!* he & Manis jutfalo “Special, =X petal, ,: man Carson all thee Trains Muminated with Pintsen Ticket offire 1d. aa i nw h nt ton, New York: 288 and Brooklyn, ‘000% sat 8 GEORGRH. NANINTS, Gen. Manage: Gon. Pass, Agent WEST SHORE R. R. Tentral & Hudaon River RR, Les leave Frankiln St. Sta. NY. an fol, We 42a si ‘~ ‘or intermediate. po! HL20 ACT) Hudson 41.00 PAL Chicago, m.for Det Chic. « bt Hudson Riv. pis. & For Rooh., Huttaln. Cle Por Roch’ Hut. Det. & F Syr.ttoch Nia F vt Bund hi AMT SMITH lows, NR *7, te to AL bany. & Mohawk p: Ex Loul Dev. &Ci'd pee Bok fables at prinelpal "and ion wean MA” eM CB, ‘Gen'l Manager, a a a lle | shoes bought here always give such satisfaction. NewYork Central, MeEAR West Fourteenth Street Women's “Sample” Tailor Suits Worth $15.00 to $2/.00..... Plain Colors and fancies—being “Samples” insures their bein: up to date in style and of extra good cut and finish..... Too man’ kinds to describe, as there are not more than three of a style... An early visit recommended—such values are bound to Find quick purchasers, and best styles often go first. ALSO TO-MORROW 34 Continuation Sale of Reduced Suits. At 1 98 Suits worth | At 23 98 Suits worth © $22 to $27 e ~=—s- $30 to $35 Etamine, Voile, Broadcloth and Cheviot—Black and Colored; also Stylist | Spring Mixtures—Etons. Blouses or Semi-fitting Coats—beautifully tailored ame trimmed with novelty silk braids or em3'd baods and fancy buttons, ot inlays qi” Cloth and Velvet—refined styles from the best makers...... The best Satt valegs. offered this season. —____————_# Great Easter Attractions in ef Women's Jackets, Cloaks and Coats © Spring’s smartest styles at the lowest prices qualities can be boughtfen: . MORNING SALES To-Morrow, Thursday, Until 1 P, Miz WOMEN’S SILK BELTS—on Main Fioor. Crushed Taffeta and Peau de Sole—with back, front and side ornaments, or tailor stitched silk, with bodice back—Black, gilt, nickel or gun metal harness buckles—Black and Colors— regular prices 49 and 98 cents......-.-. sesesee ‘ ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P, M,—NO MAIL ORDERS. @ CHILDREN’S FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS —on secona Moor: Raffle with Val. lace edge—hemstiiching above—full cut— well maie—nicely finished—all button holes well worked— 2 any size—J to 36 yrs.—value 24 to 49 cents........ . Weeesrapen 7 ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORD! ¢—_______________» MILL LENGTHS OF HIGH-CLASS {NOVELTY COTTON SHIRT WAIST SUITINGS—1m Basement Fancy Sicilienne Cords, Fife Corded Madras, Mercerized Suitings, and Novelty weaves in the most uncommon white with black or colors or double tiats—also solid co.orings tn self and tWo toaes—yard price in full pieces, 29 and 49 cente— ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P, M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. ~———_______—_~» GIRLS’ DONGOLA LACED SHOES—on secona Fioor. Good, stout extension soles—pat. leather tips—1l% to 2— wide widths—good value at $1.20— ud To-morrow morning...,...... ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. ° ta 4 Easter Shoes for Women, Boys and Girls. BEST VALUES IN NEW YORK. fe, Sounds trite, but it’s true There is better leather aad workmanship in the following than you will find others ive for such moderate prices. It is not the foside finish and quality that is looked Proton ak, I GIRLS’ FAMOUS “KNOCKAROUTS"—|LITTLE BOYS’ KNOGEABOGEL Soft kid uppers—pat. leather ‘ips— ‘axtension solea—iace and buttoa— Box Calf or Vict 2 stoi. 1-09 | 11% to 2... 1.20| heels—mannteh Tas ote “2 Same make in patent leath' 6 to 8 1.89 | 1% to ICI KID BUTTON SHOES— ‘Ortho- GIRLS’ hand sewed—Extension Sole pedic last—patent leather tip Hard boing a bet at double the price: 1.48 | 84 to 10%, IL to 2...00604+. 1:98 ABIES’ WHITE KID TOP SHOES BAent Leather Vamp—comfortable shapes—2 to 6—no heels + 1.00 4 to S—with heels. . 1.48 YOMEN’S PAT. LEATHER OX- |. WOMEN’S n.d new mannish Medium toe—High French heel— =| 1 to BY... ight flexible soles—thoroughly GIRLS’ WHITE KID smart in looks and finish—all 1,98] Also Patent Leath SLIPPERS tent sizes—spec see one strap—bath in demand for New Styles In finer Oxfords to $3.98. | confirmation wear—all sizes, | -pWENTY-SIX SPRING STYLES in | Women’s Shoes and Oxfords. led elsewhere in quality and peice...... Thay may Baairley thers ave potnts of excellence in those offered soviet making, therefore insure longer service and shape..++e. Their service proves their superiority. —oooo All Wool Easter Gloves for ART SQUARES Men, Women and Children Reliable @ chee FOR WOMEN— wo-clasp—white, black shades, excellent for all Wears ececceses Fine Kid and Suede—fancy self - stitching or heavy emb'd backs— shoe evs 1.69 BOYS' PATENT CONT SRR ‘With heels or i pedic Iss hattieened. walter food wearing dress 3 ae 9 to 13%... 1.08/11 to 64. BOYS' VEAL CALF LACE SHORB— rr - lent ‘ -¢ ae lent stock—siges 4.48 om eee OSS ie tiger ities at prices y pata? and Sprinj for hedrooms. X ane Boring yards a yards + pretty 3 yards | a glove that we match against any 2xo¥4 yards anywhere at similar price ox4) yards Extra quality Kid and Suede... 3x3 vards = F 4x5 yards ‘ ight Kid—tan, white and f also Mocha In tan and gray— emb'd backs—all sises. Oe—1.Ro | Extra quality Kid .. Fownes' and Dent's Gloves for Men Men's Cape Drivi FOR BOYS— For the Trip Abroad | You Will Need A Steamer Rug Woe have just received handsome two and three toned pinids—reverse of plain color a strictly wool—our prices 44 x Suniities: hich others would ask | . grays, white and —also tan Mochi s Qualities for, w 30 and $8.00, i IN BLANKET DEPT.--BASEMENT, {Sse Lovely Spring Millinery and Flowers, Irreproachable Styles—Great Assortment} To-mortow oe 11.45, : i eh At 4.98...Collariess Covert Jackets] At vert Box Coat —New Model—deep atitched inlay medal eto ereny ne | around neck—stitched lap seams— lap. seama id mrad: ; satin ned Strape—full sleeyss—aleo | fine 4 ALS.98 Black Cheviot Military or FiRQRseloth ena cievaae tt} Fiv Front Jackets, also two natty! styles in Covert, with or without col-| At 15.98 and 17:96... dare. Worumba Covert a it 0 5 om, also broad t At 7.98...rinely Tatiored, Black| {0m made—aiec broad pleat Fackets—with aud without Velvet Cole! Coltariewerich ake i jare—atitched strap: p. seams Inely tallored—full or cout sleeves— eatin ned, Fr Oso G.: 29:88 aleee @ AL9.98...rancy Taliored Jackets of| ™med—27 to 30 inches long—aleg Govert several new styles, including) tee, In ares pares tna se with deep coflar In long shoul abo! rim effect—also. fine Black Cheviot | silk. appliques, ete—Mned ‘and eta m itary Or fitted—satin or! ned. in Uned. At 10.98 to 89.9 At 6.98 to 19.98....Biack Silk} Coats—full and K Etohs and Blouse “tons — Pinin,| —black and colored, Shirred or Pleated—handsome models} plain, shirred or white or black silk linings. without rich trimm! gahess 2 4 4