The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1904, Page 15

Fashion Hints. May Manton. Girl's Sailor Costume. ‘HIG eaflor costume allows a choice of a plain blouse or the applied yoke, and is made without an opening in the blouse, simply drawn on over the head. The material ts blue serge, with shield of white and banding of braid, but white serge, flannel, linen and cotton fabrics are also work. The costume consists of the body lining, faced to form the shield, skirt and Blouse. Material for medium sine (ten years) is 6 1-4 yards 6 14 yards 32 4 SUPPOSE you are going to sneer ‘I at the breakfast, Mr. Nage? I suppose you are going to find fault because we have bacon and eges again? “In the spring you are always snari- ing unless I have radishes ‘and pot cheese, “RaMishes and pot cheese, {indeed qr this breakfast is good enough for a} tf 1t 1s good enough for my mamma, if ti {8 good enough for my little brother ‘Wille, who ts outgrowing his strength, for he now welghs a hundred and ninety, it {8 good enough for you. “You didn't find any fault, you say? “Of co@rse you didn't. You don't care what we have to eat in tho frouse. You can get downtown and have all the delicacies of the season, ‘Dut you never think of going to Wash- fmgton Market and bringing home a couple of ‘hams and a lot of fresn ‘vegetables every day. “Everything uptown is so Gear. Rad- twhes 5 cents a bunch and so small and pithy that it takes a dozen to matce @ relish for little brother Willie, “But you wouldn't stop off and do the marketing. You would prefer to know we had nothing for breakfast but bacon and ¢; “Here ts brother! Willie and my poor mamma waiting in the house hour after hour for you to come home with some delicacy for dinner or breakfast, but you like to disappotnt us all. “I know what you are going to say, ‘send brother Willie.’ “You know he is too high spirited to carry bundles, you know his sensitive nature recoils at the {dea of doing any- thing menial, and yet you expect him to be an errand boy. “He shal! not demean himself, If it was your brother you would want to see him lolling around the house and never turning his hand to anything, but be- cause he is my little brother, a mere ix, worried about hay- from now, you scoff at him, “Buppose he does find fault with you because ho hasn't enough spending Mrs, Nagg and Mr. $16 for girls of 6, 8, 10 and 12 years of ege will be matied for ten cents. a 3-4 yards 44 tnches.wide, with 8-8 yard of silk for tie and 15 yards of braid. money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.” money? Is that any reason you should make a servant of him, running him downtown to get fresh vegetables for THI WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRLL 20, 1904, By Roy L. McCardeii. (Copyright, 190, by the Press Publishing Company, The New York World ae you because what we have inn’'t good enough? “He tells me you threatened to call a policeman Aecause he created a scene in your office yesterd Why didn’t you give him § when hg asked you for it? He is so proud, it cuts him to the quick to have to be beholden to you. “He is studying physical culture now @t night sohool ti) all hours and ho needs nourishing food, but you do not care if we have bacon and eggs morning “Mother ie so interested in mission work. I am so busy shopping that we haven't time to go to the green gro- cer’s, and you make an excuse that you are busy at the office and won't take an hour or two to get @ few little things for the table “I am so tired of having the same thing for breakfast. My health is all run down, Drother Willle’s health is all run down, my dear mamma's health is all run down, and yet you have no word of sympathy for us. “simply beoause you have had «a cough for a couple of weeks and have been a itttle feverish you are groaning around the house and taking medion until you are a nuisance, It annoys brother Wille to have you cough in the house. He complained about it to-day. Why don't you go downtown and cough?! How would you like It if brother Wille came down to your office every day and coughed? “You cough in the house, but brother Willie said he asked you for $% In your office yesterday and you wouldn't cough, “He sald he wanted you to cough, He told me so himself, He said he had taken five or six of his boyish friends from the foundry, who were taking a day off, but you wouldn't cough and they were so disappointed. “T never complain or say a word, But to-day Is a fair sample of how you trent a wite who {s always patient and smii- ing. I have been chavting with you about myself and my complaints, about all of mother’s symptoms; I have been telling you about brother Willie's pranks in trying to put on your dress sult and splitting the coat up the back, but you don’t even listen to me. “If it wasn’t for my telling you you must take your coat to the tallor's you Of sister? yourself? knows it. “Papa—Yes, tha Little Fred—And do a3 pede lve on nly. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. Little Harey—Mam.ma, wouldn't it be nice if you had the toothache instead , Mamma—Why do you think it would? ttle Harry—Cause you can take your teeth out and she can’t. ‘Tommy—Pape, didn't you say tt was wrong to strike any pne smaller than Pape—Yes, my son. It's both wrong and cowardlx. ‘Well, -T wish Jou'd write and tel my! teacher, I Gon't think sht Latte Fred—our anerg! says the earth is round lke a ball. LUttle PredWhy @on't they fall offf—Chicago News, the other aide of it? Since the war began In the Orient and so much has been printed about | | torpedoes, many people have asked tn amazement why those implemen’ shoul oost’so much. A good torpedo mado to order comes as high as $5,000, | Even ready-made torpedoes are by no | means cheap, as they dost $3,600 aplece at wholesale rates. A study of the ac- companying picture of @ torpedo will |explain in part why they are so expen- |sive, Delicate and costly machinery, which must be as nicely balanced as tbe | works pf a watch, occupies a large part would never even loox after tt. You are so careleay about your clothes you ex- pect me to wait on you. But if I treated my clothes like you do yours how long would mine last me? “L don't say a word, but I have told you a hundred times I need new cjothes. Ard yet all you tnink of 's to find fault. “You fussed about your breakfast because you don't like bacon and se», now you will be running to the | Two Notable Literary, Russians. Gorkl. Maxim Gorki, whore terrible picture of the depths of Russian tramp life have startled us in translations and even on the stage, is really named Peshkoff; his pep-name, Gorkt, “the bitter,” fs a fit index to the pessimism of his view of life. Another author of similar stories 1s Skitaletz, “the of the inside of these machines, Then they ere patented. The demand is relu- Uvely small and the torpedo-makers have a sort of trust, designed to keep prices up so that their products can never come within rewch of the poor man. ° THE FAIR CUBAN. we | By perminsion of George Munro's Sons.) (Copyright, 1808, by George Munro's Sons.) @YNOPSI8 oF PRECEDING CHAPTER, ‘Teresa Valdes, the quadroon daughter of B-Cuban planter, learns that her father 1s and that she ts to be sold as a Wave. A certain Mme. Mendtrabal,, whom the native negroes reverance as a witch, pomes to the Inland and threatens Teresa. The jatter’s father abstracts a bag of beet nich he buries fh a swamp. Me ix on meen —. With ‘Cereae to Bnalund why dien, “Wits “chlor creditor, Canines, Yu lantation and siavos Teresa plans ler’s death. al es / CHAPTER III. A Death-Trap HE has seen the jewels!" he “ erled, and I could see by his face that my gudacity was. Justified by its suecess, I caught his hand in mine, “My mas- ——— ter," anid I, “I am now vours; it Is my Buty, ft should*be my pleasure, to de- } %/ fend your interests ahd life. Hear my eavice then; and, I conjure you, be Bulded by prudence. Follow me privily; fet none see where we are going; I will lead you to the place where the treasure has been buried; that once disinterred, Jet ug make straight for the boat, es- cape to the mainland and not return to this dangerous isle without the coun+ : tenance of soldiers, \, From a shed in the garden I took a ¥° plek ahd a shovel and thence, by devious paths among the magnollas, led my masier to the entrance of the swamp, Wejhad gone but a little way in / when’ Mr. Caulder was seized with @udden nausea, and must sit down a Moment on the path, My heart yearned, as I beheld him; and I seri- } ously begged the doomed mortal to per his steps. What were a few Jewels in the scales with life? 1 / asked. But no, he said; that witch Mme. Jesebel, would find them out; fhe was an honest man, and would not stand to be defrawded, and so forth, Pantie, the- while,-like a sick dog. ‘Madter,” said I.’ 'you look pale, Meathiy pale; your phllor fills me with dread; Your eyes ate bloodshot; they are fed like the rubles that we seek. ‘) , “NWench,"" he cried, “look betore you; t Woh St your ‘steps 1 declaré to ‘ea it fannéy me once again "an. 4 ooking deoak. I shalt remind you 1 OF Re change in your position." Uttle after I observed a. worm. upon the sround and’ told him, in a whisper, that {te touch was death. Pres: ir | Greatceteen sorpent, vivid as, the gra! } in Spring, By Robert Louis Stevenson. |maid T. “the snake thar dogs its victim like a hound.’* Thereupon he laughed again and again, but not very heartily, and then, Perceiving that the patly began to widen and grow higher, “There,” said he. “What did I tell you? We are past the wors Indeed, we had now come to the bayou, which was in that place very narrow and bridged across by a fallen trunk; but on either hand we could Seo It broaden out, under a cavern of great arms of trees and hamgipg creep- ers; sluggish, putrid, of a horrible and sickly stench, floated on by the flat heads of alligators, and its banks alive with scarlet crabs, Again 1 looked upon him, half re- lenting, and at that he raised the stick that was in his hand and ad crusty struck me on the face, “Lead on!" “Must I be all day, eatching m death’ in vile slough, for prating slave girl?" I took the blow in silence, I took smilingly, but the bl upon my heart, Something, I know not What, fell at that moment with a dull plunge into the waters of the lagoon, and { told myself that it was my pity that had fallen. On the further side, to which we now hastily scrambled, the wood was not so fenge, the web of creepers not so solid- again, ly, convol “Here,” I said, ‘ls the spot, I can- not dig, for I have not learned to use Suob instruments, but for your own seer beseech you to be ewiltt In what you He haa sunk once more upon the ground, panting lke a fish, and I aad rising to his face the same dusky fi that had mantled on my father's, feel lI," he gasped, iy snorribly ill; he swamp turns around me; of these carrion files confounds me. you not wine?” e him @ glass and he drani Fete “It 1s for you to think,” aud a4 you should ‘further The swamp has an iM name, abd hy revere, Renna at “where n fewele buried? T told him vaguely; and in the swel- tering heat and closeness and dim twi- Nght of the jungle he bogan to wield the pick-axe, swinging {t overhead with the vigor of'a healthy man, Presently his Bish unearthed the bag of jewels: but he did not observe it and continued hewing the soll. Master,” said J, “there ts the treasure." He seemed to waken from a dream, Vhere?” he cried; and then, seeing it before h this be possibl he added. must be light-headed. Girl," he ried, suddenly, with the same screaming’ tone of volce that I had once before observed, "what fs wrong? Is this swamp necuraed 7, ie a grave.” T answered. “You will BAY orone alive, and ‘as for me, my life! 4 in God's hands.” He fell tipom the ound like @ man eric bya blow, ‘but eanetien. from “To | me out that I have warne welled Packt majority of these ) Mat the risk of your own days, you have condemned me. | Why?" gave myself," Ir of these pebbles and not I, has been your undoer.” pres le took out hi olver al han 1o ine, “You he hig “T could fe killed you n yet. But I am dying Aas vou say; nothing could save and my bill i me; Jong, qnough, al- Dear me, dear me," he said, in my face with a curloux, Puzzled and pathetic look, like a dull child at school, "If there ‘be judgment afterward my bill {s long enough. At that I” broke into a passion of weeping, crawled at his feet. kinsed his hands, begged his forgiveness, pur the istol back into hls grasp and ‘besous! im to avenge his death; for indeed, if tooking with my Ife I could have brought back his, Y had not balanced at his cost. But he was determined, the poor soul. that I should yet more bitterly regret w RL. Stevenson’s Most Thrilling Romance, If fool! I thought, upon my word, you had taken quite a fancy to me. Tie was seized, at the samo time, with a dreadful, swimming dizziness, clung to mo ilke a child, and called upon the name of some woman, | Pregently m, which T'watened with, choking epa. tears, ‘lessened and died away; and h came again to the full possession of mind. “T must write my will," he sald. “Get out my pocketbook.” F did so, and be wrota hurriedly on one ew pencil. “Do notMet my son know,” he said. e is a cruel dog, Is my son Ph do rot let him know how you have paid me out;" and then all of a | sudden, "God," he cried, “T am bilind,” and clapped both hands before his eyes; and then again, and in a groaning whisper, “Don't leave me to the in- sects,” , I swore I would be true to him so long as a pulse stirred; and I redeemed ive," sald he. et. 1 have nothing to fol ‘Dear heaven, what a ng is an old | with what different, my promise. I sat there and watched him, as I had watched my father, but with what appal- Ung sheuental ieee the long after- Foon he | A et rile Tt fought an uphill bats @e ton Mhiela from the swarms of Ghte nnd the cloud oF mosquitoes, the prisoner of my crime. ‘The night fell, the roar of inuects Instantly redoubl he dark arcades of the swamp, and {was not sure that he had breathed last. length the flesh of his hand. which T vee held in mine, grew ghill between my fingers and I knew that I was fres, 7 took his pocketbook and the re- volver, being resolved rather to dle than to be captured, and laden besides with the basket and the tag of gems, set forward toward th The swamp, at that hour of the night, was filled with a contjauous din; ani- mala and insects of all kinds, and. all inimical to life, Contributing | thelr gee in the midat of thi oy 4 Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. of all the children born in civilized countries, Gwenty-two or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; penoene or more than one-third, before they are five, and o1 sy are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say Sige a ime either leaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations, recious lives, of these infantile We can hardly realize that Ph ped beatosly cent., before use of Castoria would’ saye a lo we hesitate to say that many Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain nore or less opium or morphine. dead], isons, Peete sickness, death. They are, in considerable iene: tity, they stupefy, retard circulation ani ey een "besten! ria, operibes exeey the reverse, but ma must see that it beara the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher. ia roperly, opens the Genuine Castorie always bears the sighature of Ze, itd |x, causes the blood to circhilate pores of the skin and allays fever. Oculists. In our 42 years of practice we have too often seen the sad consequences of neglect. Hence early attention to your eyes Is earnestly advised. Our Examining Rooms provide not the ordinary optical tests but exami- nation and treatment of the highest pro- fessional character. These experienced Ocultsts are in charge: Arthur W. Brewster, M. D., 217 Bway. (8 yeara Brooklyn Eye'and Ear Dispensary.) Edward M, Johnson, M. D., 1345 B'way. (40 years in private practice.) Margum Kenyon, M, D., 223 Sixth Ave. years Manhattan Bye and Hompital,) "NO CHARGE except for glasses, and that moderate. Shkichs Sons \ OPTICIANS, DOWNTOWN. 42 years’ practice. UPTOWN, ‘HRN SL}, The Shop Gil, wrorrR ‘ROGUR'S tess To-night, Res., 75c. 1934 Sth é or fe Bieta Comedy 5th AV. Go. Syaney Grane, 50 “Taming of the Shrew.” Big Continuous Vaudeville, To-day, Thurs. W5INSL: “AUDREY.” ACADEMY OF MUf . & Irving Pi. W. H. CRANE} PAYER, Prices 2! 1. Mats. Tdy.é Sat.2, Hy.8.15 5a 7 WALLACK NM Anes aA St. Eves, £90, GEO, Wry 1 GHAIRIAN, KNICK ERBOCICE ty a Bt m Wiig CORMGR A SIDED KG RGA | inti wii SAY CAMD IRGINLG WARWED SAMs | ita, Mt Noten “AMUSEMENTS. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. BARNUM® BAILEY GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, LAST WEEK OF THE GREATEST CIRCUS EVER su) Exhibiting tn Brooklyn next Monday, April olla Longing for the Spring, Worried Over Household Affairs, Having Everything to Look After and| No One to Say a Kind Word to Her, Wouldn’t You Think That Man Would Have Some For- bearance for So Patient a Wife? Ah, You Don't Know What She Puts Up With! | market and buying hot-house veg- etables when I need the money to run the house, “This te the way ft tw all the time, Favit finding, scolding, sneering, scowling! “I lsten to your tirades and never say aw then, after jawing me until I am o} grab your hat, and rush out “Ab. if you had a wife like some I know the verge of tears, you aa you are doing ‘now, Skitaletz. tramp.” whose real name fs Leonide Anireyeff. The picture shows them in the red shirt of the Russian peasant, Skitaleta playing on the aither. This \s not, of course, a national Russian tn- strument, but many Russians can play . ‘The Keneral musical instrument of the peasant is the ‘garmonia” or ac- cordion. —_ BUSINESS NOTICES, WIRE AT MY _MY EXPENS “Wire at my expense !f any one in Indianapolis keeps Father John's Medicine. It has done me worlds of good and I need more of {t at once, (Signed) J. P. Tulley, Hotel Lroquo!s.” A copy of this eage from a-trav- elling man will be sent on applica- tion together with other letters from those who recommend Father John's Meficine as a tonic and body builder in the spring. No weakening stimu- lants, Builds up the body and makes strength at the same time {t cures colds and all throat and lung troubles. Not a “cough syrup" or balsam, but the prescription of an eminent specialism Fifty qvears nm use. Guaranteed, AMUSEMENTS. EMPI TBATRE, rR ee 11 ae aa ty Mo tha ay & J, Even. R10. Mat Sat. 2 10, 200TH TIME, MAY 10—Souvenira THE GIRL FROM LAS.“ Grate Great Cast. IT AN. caiON yea WILLIAM CoiLIER, ELEANOR ROBSON RK MARY THE NEW YORK... MATS, WEDNESDAY & LAST RICHARD | 14 TENDERFOOT, LL NEW AMSTERDAM , 420, Weat of ALLSTAR TWo ORP HANS, £10 25, a: Haleey St. and Saratoga Ay Two exhibitions dally, at i? and 8 Doors Spent at Trand Pre st A Rend 2 and 4) cenin conts, $1 and $1.60. Private oxen M nto seaty 2 and Single Box Beate, te, $1. 50, $2 and PASTOR'S; ae ustedes KE, HA, Fatt AND THE EEEY ois ht) eon MADG Pitaxtbbon Mc oy a Mtn Brooke & ry Lambsrk, VAUDEVILLE SEPATHE w-avonns nv s.p0 |” STW CANDIDA At Last oats, ‘Thurs, CANDIDA & poe SLL ana Giicle.. i Co ai. LAFAY) ae dney Drew, Ficeolo 3 nots, Bloat MURR 2 ee cHitisr OPE i a a. Buckle} & SEAMON’S ner wen fi He oe Mr. & Mra Mrs. Darke rie Murphy.” HCTOMIA | /35.00.76.1. Dally Maie-38,00 THO . falta, 25,50 Vi CARVER unas a Tooele at oe ‘amily others Re TWA mnond Accoct fe Te TE” ns." 22 Gottiam [ir aN TUR 125 St, @ 34 Ay, 2 FARCES—VvavpRy’ ter DE WE y DIES’ MAT. To. y. DE We |JMPERIAL BURL ESAUES Dale Mate Well, and Sat. at 2 Rewular eb E 7 : MAJESTIC ves. &. Mats 1 wed Sat MONT tiey WIZARD OF OZ. ** HO Sas Grand-F -Peggy trom P; from n Paris = WEEK ONY Next Week- The rae BELASCO tH EveatS Stat Souvenir Day May CROSMAN Sie ay frien Mat. “WA! only DE WOLF HOPPER i Eve 815. The ‘cnet fi viii PRINGESS i CASINO. “ire Barr PoUE® Manhattay "VIRGINIAN. METROPOLIS 8.15, Mats. 142d Bt it, a 8a Av. ERLOCK praries and reception rooms—high-cl it lesign. KEITH’ Sine (BEST St SHOW parr | 4 Bae econ (27) ___ BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. Rene Goi. . MONTAUK, Satniass foes MAXINE ELLIO! x. not find 3. All Wool Brussels Rugs—smail and Wea EY & SHAN: ns texture much West Interesting Price Information Regarding Women's Wear Why pay more than you should—why net enjoy the greatest value your money can procure?. . more than an article can be bought for?.. York can or does sell good merchandise, day in, day out, as low as we can and do...... There are reasons. LIKE THESE ARE SURE TO INTEREST. PRICES Great Values in Women’s Dressy Waists China Sik—white and black? dainty lace ingertings invoke effect— » trim'd cuffs and collars— also ten other styles.. ne Net—white lawn linin: tucked yoke and tleeves~tancy lace inserting down front All Wool Nun's Velling—col white and black—lined throughout—#tde pleated one ae tajlored front, plece.. Peau do Cygne, feta, Net and colors—variety of newest and trimmings; value $6.00... 4.08 Farteta silk—piain and Agured int) gun metal—strictiy tailor, made-fangy combination sttok Renu de Cyne, Crepe de Chine and Peau de white, tent bite and black—dainty trimmings of Jac appliques, hand stitching, etc. Fuch Cream Lace Waixts—ailk lined— fancy drop yoke—lace medallions, inserting and edgings—deep cuff! extra full alee Other Waista of “Tat. “Crepe de Chine, Allover Lace—white and Lace, Crepe de Peau de Sole, China and Nun’ ing—white, black and oolors—nowest trimmings of lace appliques, medallions, silk emb'y and handatitchings or drawn w pointed or drop yokes, tu. 5f the chic tailored styles, 1 eats “pb t0'21.98 We Have Bought A Manufacturer’s Stock of Fine Washable Shirt Waists Mercerized Ginghams and Corded Madras—Pink, Blue, Gunmetal, Nile, and White with black or Latest styles, including the continu: ous yoke front of which high-priced outfitters make such a feature—per- fectly tailored and shaped—trim‘a with pearl buttons of extra quality tres 24 auld Fumes of era ¥y— vas tee We bought so that we can worth $1.25 at. Waists worth $1.49 at. 98 Walsts worth $1.98 a’ 1.29 Alno1— White Lawn Waists—large vartety, with tucks, emb'y or neat tallored effects— value $1.49....... 98 Fine Lawn or Plain or Emb‘'d HandKercilef Linen Waiste—new stocks and sleaves—special. 98 Allover Bmb'd Lawn Watsts—front of wide pleata—hematitehed shoulder and cuffs ench back—value $4.25.....3.6! Sheer White Lawn Watsts—yoke of French emb'y, forming V front of fine tucks, wide emb'y and Val lace—new log of mutton sleeve, with emb’y lace and tucks—button back—value $196.5.96| Stripe Seersucker—with double Watets—dainty yoke) Umbrella flounce and cluster tucka— Fine Ww hice Mult We of pin tucks an lace inserting argund yoke and down front, givin, long shoulder effect—front with 1 ince medallions; also long shoulder with yoke of handaome heavy lace— cluster tucked front and back— value $9.93. $20.00 Tailored Suits... 13,98 Spring's most attractive Fabrics— straight or blouse Etona and Jackets—/ tian, also Tan Covert—stray with and without capes or fancy vests— Futiking or dress skirte—vaine 917.00 to $12.50 Rain Cloaks....., 8.98 a Oxtonis, Tan and re errs triple capes—with and without ool full slocvee—Coats whose squat you can: MORNING SALES To-Morrow, Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers from buying quantities we reserve privilege of limiting purchases. RUFFLED COTTAGE CURTAINS—1 Basement. andy—flowered inserting or botder—taped both le—wide hem at top, ready to slip on rod—made Fine White sides—S5-inch ru! to sell at 98 cents a pair ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M. NOMAIL ORDERS. ; -—___________, fi | DINNER KNIVES AND FORKS—on atain Foor. portunity to stock up the Cottage or Ca: sy eaths use—good Steel—inlaid baodiesa Sse ead of 42 pleces—value $1. ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. MNO MAIL o—__________§4 "| CHILDREN’S CAMBRIC_ DRAWERS—on secona Ficor. hree hemstitch fucks—full cut—worked buttonholes— } to 14 years—usually .29 to .39—any size ig 7) ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. : -——____________» LINEN FINISH MADRAS CHEVIOTS—in nasement. Woven Colorings—not printed—white with blue or RY reset and Separate Waists—worth 15 cents ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. ¢——___________, Large Rugs | All Wool Art Squares—greens, ue black cords and the popular tan-and~ full yard wide—just what is wanted 98 | xt 6.98 | (e, designe—sultable for any room Erk feet—vedue $12.98... 98 | | ! All“ Wool Smyrni Bokhara, Grlencal sa and Persian. sty; 19.98 TH4X10%y tt + 14.08 Gxd ft... + 969 | Best Axmin Rugs—Rich, velve' sought for parlors, li- Last Day of the \Great Househeeping Fourteenth 8,08} Full lengch Lawn Kimonos white 2.49 | elsewhere .7,98| back and’ fronts-aet off with fa rf 7g} and bretelies... 7.98! Mercerized Cheviot—w IN THE SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. | $10.98 Dress SkKirts..... 8.98 Street ... Is it not extravagance to pay -No house in New b, Wrappers, Kimonos and Negligees Pretty and becoming and at our prices inexpensive. th colored figures and White lawn hemeiltch bande— $149 + 98 Fine Lawn Nogiigees—delicate olor dainty designe —inrge fancy collar w 9 inserting and ruffle-lace trim'd sleeves value $2.98 Women's Percaie ruffle—brald Trundngat figures quis “1.98 and str 10.79. crmeecseee AD Fa: Wrapp form! fall o* Raed size Percale and 2 braid—extra wide skirt—value pee) g 46 to bt Bust, ik, Coshmere o one. At rope, Bade watts or scoordion with deep col Inee and ribbon trim: of Yoke and ribbon—Empire and other plain or teim'd ied sleeves, with tucks, Ince and 22 Fully © Third Less than usual for euch 7 auatittes Maids’ Dresses Neat Percate—full skirt—d oem tucked walst—value Sheree LOE: Maids’ and Nurses’ Aprons ) Correct Sizes for Ait Occastonm, — Nilrses| White Lawn—deep hem.... 2@ ine Lawn—with and without Bib and bretelles—inserti ‘Trained Nurses’ and Maids’ Aprons of white Lawn—with shoulder straps buttons or fancy trim’ Finer to $1.49: were $2.23. Nursea’ and Maids’ Caps, Gingham Kitchen Aprons with bib and straps Full wie with pocket. Heavy German Gingham—full siz with bib, shoulder straps and pocket—tape finish—value 59... 39 Women’s Gingham All-over Aprons, 39 Butchers’ and Bartenders’ Aprons... .29 9|Two Extra Good Values in Washable Petticoats LAnen or Seersucker—deep flounce or Melba ruffie—elsewhere .38. light and dark stripes—value 13. .| Women’s Pajamas it Striped Madr were $1.95. Women's $10.00 Jackets. 6.98 Black Broadcloth, Cheviot are tatlored seerne nonce coat sleere— whh or without co! and turm- ‘uffs—satin or taffeta linings, Fine Bleck Voile and Broadoleth— yoke, pleatell and flare ®ffects—atly bands, braids and tailor atitehed. ORDERS. pee es | Table d'Hote Lunch | 5 Courses. .....30 cents 11.30 TO 2.30 THURSDAY, APRIL 2t Beaited Yn Ansialon. Chicken sol et FS A oy New Soinach, tn Cream. 9)