The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 11

| By Roy L. CCaprrtant, 904 by the Prien Pubibshing Company, ‘The New York World.) tye Weather Is Pleasant, That !s One Consolation for Her. McCardell. ee EARNHEAR Fourteenth Str Wlastrated by GENE CARR. Ah, When a Woman Has a ELI, I am giad the weather is govting warmer, at least. Mr. Nags. You cannot keep me Brom being happy in the springtime. “I will be happy. You cannot prevent @hat. You have tried for years to shat- ter all my ideals. to cast gloom over my qunny nature and optimistio disposition, “But you can't do ft. Nobody can! “We need new awnings on the front of fhe house, an4 I will have to have the whole hoyse decorated. It is nothing | @ut worry and expense all the time. You can go downtown and forget your “c “Brother Willie has malaria. He is e@vercome by lassitude that he can- anything but sit around, but you &@ course fibre who cannot under- Tt ae his délicate constitution. I worry him #0 mi Gum Of course, I know take 4 cin take care Of yourssif. You @ any interest in anything, ever look Where you are going, Gon't look out you may be yer by a trolley; and it will be fault. ~~ Gon’t you eat your breakfast? A Heart A Little # _ # Irish Girl. ft George Mi 's Sons.) ‘ees 1808, by Georne Sunro's Son.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. £ify i ii di Duicines MpDermott Is engaged to | Sir alo Anketall, hom she, believes she love. Is loved by Lucien Eyre, Ing herself le3 to elope family, she CHAPTER II. ‘The Elopement. HE briet winter day was already at an end and darkness had fal- len before Dulctnea completed the long mile between her home and the etatian. She was cold, tired and fright- ened as she reached the dark platform. Byre hurried forward to meet her. He petzed both her hands and then relieved her of her handbag. The station {9 such a minor one that, this hour, it is given up to absolute politude—almost. But over there, where the gloom‘ts thickest, stands, by all the worst luck in the world, Ralph Anketell. He had been lunching in this part of the pelghborhood during the afternoon, and, expecting a parcel by this train, had decided to wait and take it homo with him, He had seen Eyre's arrival and wondered at his punctuality, the 6.20 train not being due for a quarter of en hour or #0; had felt a sense of satis- fection in the thought that he was really leaving—a thought justified by the ambdunt of luggage lying on the plat- form; had designedly withdrawn so far into the shade that he should be unseen by him, not feeling equal to a tete-a-tete wih the man he suspects to bo his rival; and had seen Dulcinea’s nervous entrance; and Byre's eager. greeting of ber, To. for one instant meeting involuntary would be to know Bimself @ fool; and when he sees Eyre ess himself of the small bag that cinea. carries he knows the truth ‘as birely as though all the world were erying it within his ears, \ Numbed —stuypefied —chilled to the eart's core, he stands watching the @irl fo whom he has given every thought and desire of bis life wil- fully making havod of them. “Are you nervous, darling?” asked Wyre. . “Nervous? says Dulcinea vaguely, gtaring at Eyre, as if hardly under- PERE ARE 80 : WORLDS sold to every 100 families in Greater New York. It is theomparably the. be: hes advertising ibeaium 4 because it is "APER of tho “Oh, look at my imagine thelr | !t: now dress! It Is ruined! You have no appetite, you say? “Why haven't you an appetite? Look at Ift- tle Brother Willle’'s appetite, and he Is only @ boy of twenty-six. You are al- most twice his age and you hardly touch a thing. You wanted some straw- berries? Well, why didn’t you bring some home? You pass them at the stores. I only had four boxes and Brother Witile ate them all, You know how fond he is of strawberries, and yet you would eat them all up. “This 1s the way the day begins for me! You start at the breakfast table; nothing pleases you. You won't cat @ thing, and then because little brother ‘Willie has an appetite you selfishly ob- Ject to his eating'a few ea, “Why don't you stay e once im while and take me for a walk? “I never get out anywhere, I never see anything. But this {s because I never complain. “But I can see how i will be. I will be ill and you will be glad of tt. Tem feeling well now, and that is whet an- noys you. You only think and talk about your health, and any moment I may break down under the strain. “There is nothing in this world for a woman to do but to put up with the constant worries she has. “Iam of @ hopeful, happy noture, but how can I tell what ts going to hap- standing him. It has come home to her that certainly hedoes not under- stand her. Nervous! Is that the word for this awful pain that 1s tugging.at her heart? Oh! what madness had brought her here? A sense of fear—distinct, clntching, 18 aking her, It grows too dreadful to be borne. Eyre is talking to her. She ‘8 conscious of that; but no word he utters ds clear to ber. To go back, to go back!—that one thought, and that only, 1s beating like a hammer in her brain; but behind {t, and through {t, comes another—the oddest one, sure- ly—that if she goes she will never see Anketell again! She must go back. She WILL. Even the dull lights in the station are be- ginning to add to her terror. Surely— surely every one ts looking at her, wondering about her, gossiping about her! Yet Anketell, the one person who In reality 4s looking at her with an anguish unspeakable, 18 the one per- son unsuspected by her. She sighs hoavily, as one might whose mind {s made up after a long con- flict. She throws up her head, Eyre His still speakin; “We shall not have long to wait now,” |no ts saying: Come, “the train is just due, we had better move a little She pauses, and looks |straight at her companion, a terrible |misery in her eyes. It seems as if speech has deserted her. ‘I won't go any: further,” she gasps, at last pain- {Yully, | “You meant’ questions Wyre, as if not able to“grasp the truth that lies so painfully in her white face and gleaming eyes. As he pauses for an answer the shrill whistle of the ap- proaching train cleaves the sharp, crispy air. “Forgive me,” says the girl, trembling in every limb, “I—I thought I could do but T can't, I'm frightened—I"— “I told you you were nervous," says he. “And I know ft ¢ @ wrench; but surely, darling, it is best for you; you ‘have so often told me how unhappy you were"—— “I must have Med to you,” says sho, solemnly. “Lied. Not meaning !t—not intentionally; but because IT didn’t know, I know now, I must go hame: I must.” “As you will, of course!" sayd Eyre. very stiffly, Has allchis chivalry come to this shat she will none of him, of his ald, or sympathy, or affection? Surely he 13 as modern @ Don Quixote as one may hope to find! “You really wish to return?” “IT do-I do indeed! says the poor child, clasping her hands {mploringly. Mr. Eyré makes but one answer to this impassioned and distinctly unflat- tering appeal—ho returns her her bag. To the man in the dusk beyond, watch- ing them with a Iivid face, this act seems unprecedented. “Has it occurred to you how you are to get back?" asks Eyre, in a tone calculated ,to freeze a salamander. pen. Suppose the sefvant should leave TT Suppose the house should burn down? Suppose something should hap- pen to brother Willie when he is out at night school? “Do these things worry yout No, nothing worries you. If you had a wife that bickered and complained you would wee the difference, “I am keft to do the worrying, be- cause you know I won't complatn. You put everything on my shoulders. You either are stuck in the houce for hours on hours or else you are ou: of it some- where. How do I know what to do to please yout “Let us take @ walk, you eay? Oh, Just because I am epeaking @ few pleas- to shut me off by taking I don't want to go. Weil, never mind, then, you say “But I do mind. I am all ready but my that. I will go out. “ah, here we are on the street. You, course, do not enjoy this pleasant Qay, but I do; nothing can affect my nits. “Why @idn’t you put one clean collar? ‘Why don’t you get your trousers pressmi? Oh, was ever such @ man! You go abroad looking like a tramp just to vex me, because I have new Oh, why did Brother Wil Ile stay behind to be fanned?” dress. “Wait a minute till those wagons get by, you say? I don't do anything of the kind. If you don’t want to cross the street with me and see me over safely I will go across with Brother Wille, “The policeman says for us to walt? How dare he gt Brother Wille will Gisiikes policemen, the queer child. Mr. Nage, if you don't take me across the stroet I will go myself. “Where ts Brother Willie? The police- man {s fanning him, you say? How nice of the policeman to fan him, for really, it {s very warm for April. You would never fan poor brother Willie, You say you would? I say you would not! "Oh, look at my new dress from that horrid street-sweeper! It ts ruined— You were angry because I had a new dress and you dragged me out here in the middle of the street to have tt ruined, Oh! why did brother Wille behind to be fanned by @ policemen’ would have fanned him, Mamma haye fanned himt “Brute, wretch! Oh! take You are gatisfied now my dress See hea epiapt oie “it a please happy. he emake It a plead ant day for all of ps € explain} Don't speak to me!” there ts your train!” (as that snorting machine dashes dnto the station), “Go ‘go’ certainly, sooner oF * says he, sullenly. ‘Though con- siderably later than will please you, to judge by your manner. But before I oblige you, I shall see you safe into your home,” “If you do, you will Do—do think of that!" small agony. ‘‘See—they are shutting the doors, and—Oh!" (breaking off with a little gasp of hope that ends almost in a ory), “there {s Andy! Andy!” (calling out loud). ‘There! Don’t you seq him?—fust running into the station! I'd know his legs any- where! Andy! Andy!” It is Indeed Andy!—in the flesh, out of humor. He had missed his cousin Dulcinea at home, and, remembering her despair and her avowed love for Eyre, he sus- pected the truth and hurried to the station, The tram starts just as Eyre swings himself miserably aboard. At the same your train. 3 she, In a and moment Andy, engry and tired, con- fronts Dulcie, In a few words she con- firme his suspicions as to the reason of her presence there, “I'm so tired!" tively, ‘What makes you so tired?” aske her cousin, trying to seo her face, “You she finishes, plain- seem dono up. What!" (as the thought ; dawns upon him) “do you mean to say that you walked here? Marched overy atep of th® way through th®&cold and damp to meet that fellow!” Dulcte nods her head; words now are almost beyond her, “By George! you must be fond of him “I am not!" said Dulcinea, with a faint, @ very faint, return of her old spirit. “You expect me to belfeve that?” “Oh! Andy! Father, Sir Ralph, even you, were unkind to ma And he— though I didn't care for him—he was kind; and he asked me to come away from all thia trouble’— “You mean to say you spoke to him— you complained of Sir Ralph—of your father?” “I did. I know now i was hateful of me; but—he was very kind, and I was unhappy. And Sir Ralph was so cold, old, and 8o lecturing-llke—and"— she reaks off, “after all,” begins he hurriedly and in a considerably milder voice, ‘there's one hing {n your fayor—I don’t forget that. When it came to the scratch, you didn't go with him. You caved in at the right hour; and no wonder, too. I say, Dulcto, old sin don't—don't ery, CASTO R IA For Infents and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought | , Romance by ‘‘The Duchess.” and I'll pull you through; I'M square it with The McDermott if he finds you out, and I'm afratd he's bound to do that, as you are very considerably out, not only of your house, but your reck- oning. In this melancholy way he seeks to cheer her; but Dulcinea is beyond see- ing anything. She is like Niobe—“all tears.” “You'll be in hysteries in a second, if you don't keep a tight rein,” says her cousin jn a horror-stricken way, “Look here!"" (glancing apprehenstvely around him), “you'll be heard !f you go on like that. I wish to goodness there was some way of getting you home in hurry,” We could then say you'd been shopping late in the village. But there's no carriage in sight, and you're too Ured to walk home, and— By Jove!” starting—"there's Sir Ralph!” (To Be Continued.) **Use Hyomei at Our Risk.” Hegeman & Co., 200 Broad- way Will Pay for HYOME]! Treatment if It Fails to Cure Catarrh, The fact that Hyome! fs so con- ventent and complete and that it cures by merely breathing and not by. drugging the stomach, no doubt has bad considerable influence in creat- ing confidence in the treatment. When Hyomei 4s used, every particle of air that enters the head and throat and goes to the lungs is charged with healing balsams that kill the serms of catarrh and soothe and heal the irritated mucous membrane. Hegeman & Co, urge all who sre subject to catarrh or catarrhal colds to get a Hyomei outfit from them and use it at their risk. No matter how skeptical you may be, you ean- not dispute the fairness of this offer. Use Hyome! for a month, If, at the end of-thirty days you can say to Hegeman & Co., “It did not help,” they will refund your money without question or argument. AMUSEMENTS. LAST inet RICHARD CARLE sh, TENDERFOOT AT THE NEW YORK. Trices, 50e., 70¢., $1.00, 81,60, ved. Bat. NEW AMSTERDAM ,,2%, West of, ALLSTAR TWO ORPHANS. Mats. Ved, and & Bat. at 2. Regular Prices WALLACK’s ®'yay,& goes & GHO. ADE'S Quaint Comes COUNTY CHAIRMAN, WURRAY 4 ees or SD 1 BOS Henry Ve Donnelly Stock Go & gn he Maister of Woodbarrow JOO) KER ‘WIGHT LORIMER SHEPHERD KING WEST ENDS Sitdoree' saamaotarzeaiete uction | BROADWAY Weet Underprice Sale Sosodon' Calder’s Dentine—ceually .27...000. 14 Royal Violet Talo Powder—value 15 9 Royal Tooth Powder——value JS.. 9 Witch Harel and Glycerine Gola Cream—Jar- Ine 8 8 Nivalie—Conmetio for Complexion.. .37 Borine Antiseptic Mouth Wash..... -10 Borine Tooth Powder—usually .10... ( Babeskin Taleui nut 10. .0reee Double Diatilied Witch Hagel— pint bottl jue 21... 15 ‘Violet pie Ammonta— quart tle ——___—-vaite £1... .15 8 ox. Toniaa ‘Water——value 4... .15 8 os. Double Distilled Rui ne 18... 19 Bay or White 1 Ly Jar Carbolated and Amber Petroleum Jelly— Wunly 15... © Sie issn apa te rashee-piam and fancy han ually tb to ste. 10 Imported Al-Bristle, edit nit Hatr Brushes—9 to 12 row——value .75.. Nall or Hand Borubs—straight, oval and concave backs—white, Fy = unbleached bristies—value .! Black Rubber Dressing Colabecent coarse and conrse and fine—value .25 15 For Morning Sales To-morrow, Wednesday, of Toilet Articles of those well-known, reliable makes for which our sales are famous .- Not products of insignificant manufacturers, but those known to every household—simon pure articles—no “just as good.” Mail or Telephone Orders Cannot Be Filled. Green Olive Oll Castile Boap— 4-1b. bars—usually .49,...c0000e. White—4-Ib. bars—usually .49...... Ancher ® Brand Castile Soap— 29 20 | cakes—usuay .10...r00000. 5 Columbia Totlet Soapa—3% 02, onlces— value .60—dozen.. 125 Fancy Tollet Soaps—4-oz, cakes—Lake- wood Bouquat, Rosy Posy, La Soubrette, Honey, Palm, Palmetto and Sweetheart—value 6,.-..004 woe 8 Black Prince Tar Goap—value B,..00. 3 Grand Leader Tollet Boap— assorted odors—6¥ on cakes—Value6. 4 Rabeskin Totlet Soaps—8 cake: box—value .%5 an Mie Fairbanks Ghcetiee: and Tar Boap— regularly 6 : ve 8% Fancy Tollet Soaps—Jookey Cli Jessamine, Bay Rum, Glycerine, Imperial and French’ Violet, Old Dnglish, Honey, Glycerine and Witoh Hazel—$ cakes In box—value .15 to 249 Fountain Syringes—best rubber— 3 qt.—rapld flow—hamd rubber pipes—valire .09 .. oe .) "44 |Beat Rubber Hot Weer Botties— 2 at. edie (B6 and __ |Celluloid Soap Boxes— 15 assorted colors—value 29... 10 Celluloid Powder Boxes assorted colors—vall 31 and Other Specials See Adjoining Columns. oe ee te 3 onsen at 49 ‘MENT irnished at © 4 asians Oe SPECIALLY RNISHED AT a ama os ENT it ios irnished Complete B ROOHAPARTNENT 4 O75 Cozily Furnished at 149.” | Brass FE pect’ at 15,98 PURE WATER IMPORTANT SALE Orteinal and Gate City Water Filter Absolutely Germ Proof To Reduce Surplus Stock, Retalled at Wholesale Prices ‘or the Next 80 Days, GATE cry FILTER CO., 15 B. 14th. EMPIRE iie@h> oto tr eap fete A Sipe’ jext eo eevee eat Comedy, The Other ai FERALDSO S220 "ay £9 ee faite 200TH | THE Gl IRL AMUSEMENTS. Unique. Original. Attractive, HORSE FAIR, ISON SQUARE GA; i Pond Wease oy 8. most origi eques- trlan show evi ny ’aling cr held in New York."-—Sports ‘trotting Races ‘nile and Hurtie, Races, ketball on Horseback. nal and attractive ‘sau Indoor_Polo—Th Tigh soho Admission, Cheam AND, Conoerts by Fie To-day, 25¢, 50 PROGTOR’S To-night, Res., 75¢. 93 St, Mae ek ni 2 ONES porowt bth Av. ‘Big Continuous Vaudeville. “Sis Hopkins.” sc 08?, on MATINEE TO-MORROW. sath St 125thSt: | CAMILLE.” ie fh rca ies Ng. Poa ae oD 1S eniveD BE, THE V VOLUNTEER Of ORGANIST, Introducing the Most Realistic of al Church 4A _B10_ PRODUCTION “AND ) FIND Cast. MAJESTIC Bye kM Mata. were oe te WIZARD of 02 wt Movrgousny | Fz fonday, ara ARLES A. BIGEY mM Ar iNEE ge cance & SEAMON’S pe ed 4 Ppa Bt. Ss one 398 Matinee To-Morrow, 250., 60c- GR AN p= Grace Van Studdiford RED FEATHER EATRE, 4ist St. & B' wi Bye i Ma int Wed, at. 2418, ve new Comto Opera "mop wicocn ¢ Tk Vince consi, GISi\ Siepireeroue {IN MIZZOURA. ”/GRAND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, fees SON 7 BA. a Ov'ee, 8.10. “Mat. bay St BURSON Bain CAMILLE CRITERION tex oe ERs See William r Collier : Wier Sat GARRICK = aa eit &15. Ris nx EeaNof oar 7T. ar 08 °Hawtrey SAUCY SALLY LYCEUM at W.45th Bt. & B'way DALY St eet wey mie @ 5 “PRINCE OF Pl Pl Bat. Night. mt” EN NOW OPEN! GRAN D ‘CEN TRAL | PALACE, ‘tom Ave and 434 Bt. conch aif rer DANCr VILLE! A ING Every Evening. TON, 10 CENTS ACADEMY OF fhreogined as st. & Irving PH. CRANE | 27 HARUM, eal SS 7581, Mats. Wed.& Sat.2. 1V.8.15, ext W Little ‘Sailor Hoya PASTOR'S # John Ford & Mayme Gehrie, i Huntines Fomor e Boater, Little & Pritzkow. Fredo ree Pritzkow. Fredo & . Henry & Hoon, others, 4 goth St 7 LAD IE es eat Tt AIL. ae GUN Sosy tat 2 TDayny aioe Dale, Healey,” Gus. Willlama. ama. West Fourteenth Street Phenomenal Offering of q Women’s Tailored Suits at 7.00 and 9: 50 Worth $14,00 and $20.00, These figures are absolutely correct! You never saw such values! Each Sult thoroughly tallored—of the most desteab ‘otlete Pasamnte Cheviot Melange aod Fasey Sellinge‘Siace Navy: Been tad and medium mixtures—dress and walking leagth—silk lined Blovech Boa Bons, facto: and Military Coats—tastefully trimmed with plain or taney braids, ap MORNING SALES To-Morrow, Until 1 P. M. To provent dealers buying quantities we reserve privilege of limiting parchases. WOMEN’S FINE WHITE LAWN WAISTS—onmiramison “ Fall toot, with elaborate tein'g of ex effects of tucks, H. S. dsaga, otter taney Cad sleeves and stock—value $1.: Doves crertrestsvehenr ree eae 69 ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P, M.—NO MAIL ORDERS, BEST TABLE OILCLOTHS—on sourtn moor, 3% yards wide—neat patterns—good colors—value 20 cents........% Limit 4 yards. ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. en ALL WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS— on stain moor, 38 inch—in soft, two-toned mixtures of Gray, Tan, Brown, Resedaa; Oxtord, Cadet Garnet and Navy, never hitherto sold under 49 cents ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS, bs LITTLE CHILDREN’S DRESSES—on seoona oor, White Lawn, with end without col’d collar, cuffs and belt, also the new Suspender dress with skirt of col’d Lawn and upper part white—T bree very pretty styles for the little tots up to 3 years old—value 79 cents... sesees 39 ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. FINE WHITE INDIA LINONS—on main moor. Fall yard wide—fine quality for dresses and trousseaux— “Those who have Confirmation Dremes to buy for will Hind this a money-saving opportunity—25 cent quality for ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORI ¢—__________—__ FANCY DRESS BATISTES—1n Basement. Fine sheer, firm quality—teste's! patterns for dresses, kimonow Sacques, Afternoon etc.—tegular fifteen cent Batistes»....0.005 DERS. ONLY SOLD UNTIL ONE P. M.—NO MAIL ORDERS. \ , nee Window: Shades No End to the ' Neatly Made, Ready to Hang. Selling of Foulard Silks We pay as much attention to’ seems as fast as wo can get them we sold methine but) si) cut they. me....s it, heaknan styles and qualities are so good for prices?....It must be sof 4 inch Satin Foulards—Browna, 5 Blues and Black, with white pin Same, with knotted fringa. head and various size dots—soft Hollena—39x72—white, green & colors 20 Same, with knotted fringe.......... .88/ peautitul Linen Window Shades, fer Ea Ay he, 19...: 98 bev, Boe Halted oradlnat by Sot with wk b mgt ira | | [atest shades of Brown, Tau, Poros: Besteation, euch a creas ce crease, lain and Delft es Cae Green, Ningtigeabie acter shade teh light ana Gark Navy, Giat's Reicha ry ole ial offer a fedium and Allo & cent shade, complete w ni ning Vin Poller, MEMOMStS eles etree 037 | cont Mente tree Linen Holland Shadee2x6 foct— not Itnon fringe—7 tinte—valug, 8. .59 Sanitas Sacaged The New Wall Oilcloth Same, with pretty tassel fring OUR SPECIALTY, EXTRA WIDE AND LONG SHADES. Width. Length. Opaque———— 3 ft. Holland a ft. Best Holiand—— 3 ft, Hollena————. 8.6 ft. ‘78 Hyglenic, ha indsome, — economical, Practical, for Bathrooene” Kitchen, try or Olfice walls— Fey In tile patterns, with fairy 8 that equals the real —can' be washed off, is durable, and moderate in price, Material—47 inches. wide—yard, Border—7 inches wide—yard, at Opaque — S4tt ‘(intment, comprises Block, Reet Holland—— 86 ft. Waite Greet a Wits oe ge and.’ ite Mranapavel po 8800 White Tang Gold-and White, Shade fittings, such as fixtures, rollers, shade rin ead pulls, in all sizes and styles, at Sight ‘Tioes! OUR SPECIALORDER DEPARTMENT Will give satisfaction in priceand quality THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Black “Guaranteed” Taffetas and Peau de Soles—instead of 69. Natural color Pongeesextra fine quality—mstead of «| "Guarantesd” Black Taftet wide—for Cloake—value $1.35, Boys’ Eton and Sailor Collar’ %-Inch Black Pongees-valus be. 88 Suits—All oer and fancy o—______® mixtures? to 10 years... ary | ge-cent impo - rted All Wool Votles— Double Breasted Suite—All Teading colors and blackows laces Wool Mixtures—Cheviots ant| a¢ tircent Scotch Sultingsf inch... 8 Casstmeres—8 to 16 years...... hi Woel Bae Norfolk | Suits—Straight or! 5 9g Bigci ang Colores ince Bloomer Trousers—Brown, Gray | © 44 Inch All Wool Nui and Tan Mixtures—1 tol value $4.00 and $4.60.. An Wool Cheviot and Corduroy Pants— 4 to 15 years—value .76. 50 Manufacturer’ Sample Golt Caps— values up to .7%. 25 Yachts, Autos, Cadets, Tama, Norfolk, Golts and Satlore—values up to $1.60 .50 Black Derbles, value $1.60. as Percale and Madras W: and Blouses, variety of patterns—4 to 13 years—value .89., Laundered Madras and P Plouneecneckband or collar at attached 4 to 12 years—value 69. at BASEMENT SFECIALS value |! Lace Stripe Piques—value .15....+++ Mercerized Madras—neat stripes x and figures—for shirt watsts— na! it gen Cioth—13 ya. pi S| for Underwear—value $1.29, Nainsooks—10 yards—value $1.29. |SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS | Women’: 's Gowns—yoke with H, §. tucks in clusters—2 insertinga 8 | of strong emb'y—H. 8, lawn ruffle— | {usually .69. Cambric Drawers—deep ru ft | Rood emb'y or f and yates and THEA BELASCO SHAT EB MASE aahans | Futhoke Bian CemromaRioe Lane of tacemunialy CROSMAN. MAN Ecos ASCO’ mlay. | White cotton Ailca—vatuerte......... .89 | Naineook Corset Cov Silkoline Comfortable full stze— full front—round ni AMERICAN, Ror # Sth Ay .| ruffled—usually $1.26 . 08 |Inserting and edge all round— ANDREW M, cK | SAN iktere | Silkoline—full size—usually $1.7 ‘1149 | parece es : ie xtra len, es—olaborat GENTLEMAN Extra Heavy Crochet—full alze— 5 Tecan tbo GARD. Bowerynear Canal st'| Mosquito Netting-1M yards, wiae— akirt—usually $1.29) ATLANTIC fiitto « rion Beers Holmes, | nif eolors—& yard place 45 [Cambric Skirte—d oF Lenard & Drake, Yeager @ Yeager, Mins W. pee e cluster H. 8. tucks and lace Ina't’gs, = snes a Orohowt jor I. S, tucks and open emb'y— liy $1.49 : 4 A ' MAT. TO-DAY, | Fruit of Loom Muslins—4 Inches jasual ig % perfection about Extra Size Skirte—“3oodwear” DE WE Yay Maen aragen |e eicegeetstio aut gg [Bn Se Reh ers 14 St. @ $4 Av |French Ball. Bugs’ Busy Dey Mg - 8 Mae OOOKTAIL, 'PIFF, PAFF, POUF.” LyRIG oA Bia "Bist BET Ba cartas, | De Wolf Hopper in “WANG, PRINCESS at eee Rafah oaien 50,75,1. Dally Mate. 25,60 is Pea Tt ne Gap, ann ie 7 avipire Com. 4.4 Mimonhothe —~ Lex. Ave. & 10th. Mat. Wed. ESTAR ONCLE TOM'S CABIN, = Ni WouA ei croann hie MUSER. | Extra Attractions, Magic Kettle. | METROPOLIS *VEiTAR, THE HAGICUAN. 2B? AYES THE WAYWARD SON GOTHAM [PRETTY WiOkioht was 128 st. & 84 Ay A A Banquet of | \BEST SHOW roi es. ‘and 14th St. | Prices Manhattan” VistiNian. KEITH'S BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. above—value .%8 .. Children's White “arte Muslin and Cambric—umbrella ruffles with 1 or 2 {ns't’gs of fancy lace, or fine emb'y—2 to 14 yrs—value .69.. .49 Remnants of Unbleached Sheetings— 10-4 and 11-4—2 to 10 ya Teneths—2¢ cont nuh od + 5% We Promised ‘That This Should Be A Week of Extraordinary Values P Gene quality se. and our great sales thus far demonstrate faith of the public in our promises. Not only can you expect all that we announce, Fee more!.... ‘Our advertisements rarely contain all the splendid values to be found......With us Price cuts are frequent and liable CoOL. sein MONTAUK atc; ni. SOTHERN, paatioenince. to take place at any hous. All This Week Splendid Values. :