The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1904, Page 15

rs, Nagg and Mr. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, een By Roy L. McCardell. Illustrated b3y GENE CARR. ‘The New York World.) Why Does He Insist on Caming Along with Her, When He Only Does So that He May Humillate! Her in the Presence of Others? Now, at the Hairdresser’s—but Wait, You Won't Believe How He Carried on! — = “4 ] FOUND another gray hair in my ] comb to-day, M “Oh, I do not s & you will come upstairs I will show You that gray hair, “Tt is a witness against you of how you worry and torment me. * | "I am not the sort of woman that takes the sad side of Ufe, who looks upon the darker aspect of things, but when I saw that gray hair I said; ‘I will show this to Mr. Nagg. Perhaps it will have some effect.’ “But it has no effect, you say? “Ah being sorry when {t im too Inte? What good does that do me? “You have nothing to worry you. Tou go downtown and attend to your business and think ft is a terrible thing because you cannot collect the money You are sorry, refuses to advance you any further money on your personal note. Little things lke that, mere business cares that you can laugh away, make you wit and frown for hours. “But here I am at home worrled over what I shall get for dinner, won- dering what you are doing when you are away from me, and considering ‘whether {t would be better for me not to be so cheerful and kind when you + pnly impose on my sunny nature. “Yes, | will be manicured first, that is due you, and that your bank | self. have I to take me anywhere, who have} .I to keep me company? “Everybody tells me what a cheerful, happy creature I am, except you; and my hair is turning gray under the strain. “Go to the hair dresser's with you? Can the hair dresser bring me happl- ness? No. Nobody can do that. I take things seriously. I am sensitive and shrinking. I abhor scenes, it unnerves me for the day to have anyone say a word to me, But what do I gain by being cheerful? Nothing. “In this house it is always so. It ts nothing but worry and trouble. No one 1s cheerful except little brother Willie, and sometimes I see his boyish brow cloud with gloom, as he thinks of how in a few years he will have to take up the burden of supporting him- He is only twenty-six, but you act as if he should have all the cares of @ grown-up man on his shculders. He needs care and attention. Every day he grows more and more like my dear papa. “Ah, when I think of our happy home in Brooklyn and papa’s proud and rest- leas spirit! Why, if the dinner didn't sult him, he would throw the dishes on the floor and how! till the neighbors complained to the police, But here, Sit down there, Mr. Nagg, and let bro ther Willie tell you funny stories. we are sad and lonely, with no one to cheer mamma and me up, like dear, | kind papa used to. “Never mind, you say, | out right? “Ah, how fdly you can Aismisa care and trouble, simply because you are not turning gra: “But your hair ts falling out, say? and compiain. Can I help {t that your hair is getting thin? Why tell me about it? Haven't I trouble enough as it !s. “Why do you sit there grumbling and finding fault? Why don't you take me to the hairdresser's? “AML right. I will go, Certainly the cars stop on the lower corner. They do not, you say? That's right, contra- dict me “That {s the third car that wouldn't |stop! The upper corner? Why didn't you tell me? Now we are in the car do not edge away from me. I want to have one moment's pleasant chat with you. | “Here we are at the hair emporium, Oh, Mr. Hepner, I have come to see about my hair. Yes, I have brought st along with me. “What do you mean, brother Willle, by saying you saw mo asleep at the switch? That ts some of Mr. Nage’s vulgarism. If you ever say anything it will all come you Now you are going to find fault | give vou any more spending money . Mr. Hepner, I'am turning gary Not with years, but with sorrow. Little word is an ari and patient wife w to the heart of a kind “I never complain or say a word, but, Mr. Hepner, you know IT’ would not be getting gra young as I am, it It Sit worry. worry! T will be manicured first. down ‘there, Mr. Ni and let brother Wille, tell sou funny stories "T despise & woman who goes and telie “her troubles to every (one she meets. but If vou khew what 1 endured uncomplainingly you would s: my ay avhen T tell th 4 d9 vou stand | “Brother Willie, you must not put hottles of perfumery in your pocket! Excuse the child, Mr. Hepner; he think he is in my husband's o} He has a habit of going down there and taking clocks overcoats and sucl things as souvenirs. He is such a boy for souvenirs! euycanngt find any gray hairs, you sav? Well, that ts strange, I have becn finding them in my comp forthe pat week, and I never allow any one else to URSA tollet ae ‘agg, you did not dare use my comb. dla yon? Don't say yourald now you. must | “have! my_ mother combing the cat with it. you save" Ah, mother tee fond of pets. But you hate the cat be “cause it loves me, It goes so wild with Joy when I’ come honie 1 Tine Fight out of the room. am not gray now shordy, ‘Por if there Was over a” apne an that had worry and trouble and had to put up with slights and snubs, It fe 17 now that he has gone to his reward, ike that again I will not let Mr. Nagg Whet are you frowning for, Mr. Nagg”’ ‘Your Ufe is a happy one, But who ,A Little + # Irish Girl. pulcines MeDermott is engaged loved by Luclen 7 paglahinad Gonsidering herself ied by iy, she decides to elope Byre. th i t Nets vith her cousin ah ne r the pea to her home. that he has seen Wer with Aecides to tell ‘OT her worst fears are not realized. ‘The newoomer is not Sir Ralph, but her cousin, Andy McDermot. “My word! You're growing active in your old sge,"t says Mr. McDermot, ad- vancing cheerfully to the fire and pok- Ing ft into @ glorious blaze. ‘What -makes you bounce out of your ohair Uke thet? Guilty conselence—eh?"’ (with @ grin). “And, I say, what a Swell you ere! Put on all that toggery to fascinate Ankeell over again? I de- clare, Dulcle, you're the biggest flirt I ever met. You are hardly off with the new lover before you want to be on with the old.” "I don't want to be on with any- body!" says Duleinee, crimsoning with shame and indignation. “It's a horrid old gown, and you know tt. You've seen it fifty times, If once! If+you've come here only to torment me—only to —to—make a fool of yourself, ne hope \ you'll go away again,” “I merely” (pulling up his coat and prepaytis, we -warm himself properly <t the fire) “made the remark that you were distinctly good to look at Now, any one who can manage +look well in a gown fifty must be a lovely girl, indeed! See? It was 2 compliment, my dear girl! Why, then, this ungrateful virulence?” “Stuff!” says his cousin, with in- creasing ingratitude, The fact ts, sho had.something on her mind when dressing, something that led to a de- sire to look her best before Sir Ralph on this last evening. For that it would be his last, as his flancee seems Undoubted to her. It was an old gown @he donned, a shabby iittle black wn; but the square in front showed & lovely neck that gleamed whiter and more lovely than the snow outside, and the soft, bare arms that fell at her sides as she gaged at herself in the glass worked wonders with the ancient costume, Mr. McDermot, unmoved by her last remark, drops leisurely on to. the fonder. *"Z say, Duleie, how ela you and Ralph ° times old, ne.) that | BrP ie, So Settee Slae’a 8 asad | tat time was he so—so—ebominabie to Srnopsis OF PREOEDING ‘Abominable!"* (angrily), w 1 to .8ir/ thought’ Anketell, whom she belloves she gore | Might was as black as soot!’ wet on last evening?" “About as badly as you could im- egine.”’ “Imagination ts not my strong point," says Mr. McDermot, modestly, speak- fmg the truth for once in his life. ‘Well, I have known him for twelve long months, and never, never in ail “Oh, no!" shaking her charming head, so that the firelight filekers from her tong Inshes to the little soft natural fluff yf hair that blows across her forehead. jot abominable !n that way. He was quite palite—hatefully polite; never speaking a word—or smiling—or’— “How the deuce could you know whether he was smiling or not?—the “At first! Not after! I saw well enough. And besides, his voice would tell you ho wasn't smiling.” “I dare say it was you who wasn’t smiling." “Ob! of course you are sure to put me in the wrong, whether or no.” A very pretty quarrel is here spoiled by one of the combatants giving tn.’ “Never mind that," says he, “Do you mean to tell me he~was—well—wasn’t ike what a fellow engaged to you @hould be?’ “Oh, no! Indeed he wasn’t!" (emphat- feally), "He was downright brusque. He—he quite ordered me to put my hands under the ru ‘And you obeyed?" ‘Well—er—yes. 1’ (shiamefaced! “T—he was so cross, I thought perhaps I had better." “I can't understand {t," says Andy, wrinkling up his brows (these are so A Heart Romance by ‘‘The Duchess.’’ I know he wil 1] be delighted to get a) chance of say! Seen ing good-by to me for- “You mean to say you are going to tell him?" Mr. McDermot is gazing at her with Ustenton eyes. | “Yes. just that. I can't Mve with this secret on my mind, And it Is dis-| honorable, too, “Andy; you must sce) If he knew that T—that I—once gyen tho f—Oh!" (miserably) “It Is y it. But you’ know. now. mind’ (owning: painfully), It a good punish- ment for me, _ 1 eal "new had even Ing away Eyre, do, you think he would still be anxlous to mari i “He migh: “Oh, An keen ' reproach. “it doesn't matter with ignedly). tell, him 1 shall the truth, whatever {t costs me, “But look here’ “I shall tell ‘him, he teuth.” regeats leave him’ in “ignoran 5 nim axeretning. Tt ts only honorable to do “You are looking Nad your own honor most carefully," says Andy, with a very Unpleasant. smile. “OF course” (lowly) ‘' It has never occurred to you to lock aftwr mine; to consider that you are rathe giving me away? “Your eon “Yes, mine—that ¥ have sacrificed to your welfare." says Mr. McDermot. with considerable indignation and a prolynged ehake of the head. “What are you talking about. Andy?” "About you and your ridiculous pins. You | will with an organ- You will merry e em reccenenls baronet, and you ‘won't! In the meantime, you let your King) devoted cousin in for’— iImited Nes, if it comes to the point," says Mr: McDermot, sinking Into his chair once more, with very dis- tinct rage tten in his ordinarily eat face, “Well, d'ye think he won't regard them a. Nes when vou tell him wiat you to be the truth? And I dha he “the - teller of them; I shall be the liar." dl low that {t doesn’t tnke a second to do it). ‘Dulete!" (turning to her in a rather tragic wi “do you thinks you were right after all—that he was there, I mean; that he saw you and—and that (dejectedly). “Oh, no" (hang- ing her pretty head 0 low so that even a Parneliite might feel sorry for her). “Yhe fact 1s, Andy, that he hates me.” “whet?! “Ho hates me!" repeated she with rising strength that Is strong through {ts grief. ‘That's all.” * “And enough too," aaye Mr. McDer- mot, “Only” (drawing himself up) “1 don’t belleve it."’ "It's true (or all that” (forlornly). ve known it for a long time. After (meditating), “why shouldn't he?’ vhy,,nould het saya Andy vigor~ Wing, Took here. you're aa nice ‘5 o Mr. McDermot, ‘na if addressing some pia dnt Person at the end of the “D'ye think I cane sees tell you" Icle, he’ this. Dui find It hard to get a8 good as you. “Oh, Andy! what a dear you are! saya his cousin, and uddenly bursts out crying, “But I tell 8 true, for son Hae hates @ come aahalt fe him ail about it ree “From his it with can't see as clear! Bariineh as T nae Andy; and “But what have you sald, Andy? “Didn't I tell him you had walked to the station with me? that it was auite a coincidence vour meeting Eyro there? that I hoped he would take you home safely, and let you in at the back door without the governor's know- Ing anything of your escapade (I didn't call {t that to him), because if he found you were out he would lay the blame on me. who had Induced you te go for a walk so Inte at night You can do as you Ike. Dulcie: but T wish vou had told me beforehand you meant to make a confession to him should not feel so poor a fellow now as I do.” “It by peaking to Sir Ralph you think T shall betray yous Andy— ‘Ou, who have been so gond to me." Dulcirea, with a pale face, “I certainly shall not speak. 1 shall simply tell him I wish to put an end to our engagement and shall decline to say why.” Sho looks up at him with a pale, steady ex- pression. “It te beyond doubt that he would regard me as a lar of the first water,” says Mr. McDermot: “and vet—if it en: heln ves. Dulele, to let him know the truth—why" (generously) “let him know “T could leave you ot of the confes- anion.” says Duloinea. "I could let him think—that—that vou Knew nothing: about it. that vou—thounght too—T. Oh no! (niserably) “that wouldn't di you told him we had walked from home Sava to, the station.” “Just that’ (grimly), “Never mind, Dulcle! Tve been thinking, and rie really came to the conclusion that to tell him everything will be the best rien. After all. And as tor mv share in {t—way—why—It comes to this, that Tbe isd when he boawehs truth of my, lying too! "On, Andy! but to betray Betray me by, all means understand an it 7 mi pret, with 8 aes tee ut—but, indeed, Andy, I couldn’ pe such a ‘sneak a that’ You Waitt for do vou ‘tht (atopping short, that t is bal aaa! @ thundering knock at the “He's coming! says Dulcinea, faint- ly. “Andy” (picking up her preparing to run). “receive thi om. yous" Til Nye vy ohe will oh ae suppose T must.” hought you were mad tet hint alt about ft eas, aa to confess, as you So 1 will—so now" (breathlesely), "t Jatt backward glarice) _ but not just ewith at ‘fust—not now, And. thus ano! wasted: how precious a chai €oes not then realize. Heoeahs (To Be Continued.) CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ture That World readers are Employers 1s proved by this yact: The World printed 8,281 Help "9 last week and only 7,491 appeared in ali the other morn- ing papers combined, A 14-Word Situation Ad. in the Morning World costs only 25 Cents. . eee: MAJESTIC *® Next CHARLES A Monday./TH how each careless) ther precious chance {s/\ | Nex! H. V. MONAHAN FURNITURE AND CARPET EMPORIUMS, 459th St. @ 3d Ave., Manhattan. 5th Ave., 12th to 13th St., Brooklyn. Mr. Monahan. who for 25 years has enjoyed the confidence and Patronage of Brooklyn householders, has established a Manhattan Branch and has stocked five magnificent and spacious floors with the most recent designs in Household Furnishings. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK: HEA | West Fourteenth Street | | FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY Every week, from day to day, we look euet to fird thate ‘things that have not sold as tapidly as we would with,...Such, while new and still in fashion, we redute to price that never fatls to sell..,.Friday is the day reduction first is made—Ofttimes in an This This All Steet Qoiaen hour, so low the price, we sell as many of a lot of goods as have Soler Oak been sold in days before. Complete, withcotton stand | ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT Mattress Axa ich | MADE BY US MANY YEARS AGO and Bolster top, nicely ‘i % $4 75 Pned: Has Since Been Strictly Observed. 4° 39: THs sold | Success of the Day Is Due to Hardwood This "1 4 : Refrigerator, vite Faithful Fuifilment of Promises. Fnamelled IronBed, | Mors gl ro-Morrowa (Muslins To-Morrow's (Women’s Suits Desirable, | Svectate — /Sheetings In Skirts, Cloaks. ete, ‘J 80 U) [Pillow Cases Tailored Eton Sulte—Black and Navy — tek CA 0 fot and. Mixtures—comblnation . Prameuted "Gold Medal Muslinas’ a4. | Ventnor fancy braida—value 800 11.90) . Ww = Biack, Eamets ae aus marnteetar 1 Rava" and Bowne pleated Yona NO MAI, ORDERS. value . See Our Completely Furnished Mii Lengths of Unbleached Muslin: Loose Black Aik Coats—collariess, 5 R A t t inch—1 to 10 yd. lengths—value 7. 4% | pointed yoke, able cape—vaiue §9.00..5.93 -koom par men | Unbleached Sheet! Black Cheviot and Tan Covert Jackets— French AT yards wide—24 cent, value +18} with and without coliars—value #0 6.05 elled Plate, Pillow ¢ Canes soft finish muslin 13.10 New pleated Walking Skirts—Black :" Gxthavalue ah vs ae Wap Cheviot and Mixtures—value §$.09..5.98 Voile, Panama and Broadciath Dress Skirts—taffeta, tucks and fane: 56 00 No starch or dea _—_ $125.% 9 | an elsewhere shown at Mnigher prices. Biarte ta tata, tucks onde! ‘ate ‘a {Blankets In the Better Grades of Furniture toe To-Morrow's *s Ki 3 5 A j necials ! Comfortables Siena Women's Kimonos We Offer Corresponding Reductions, Sereade ke weetate Wieppersietes Fancy Lawn Wrappert—light and medium eolors—also full oa ban Kimonos with combination han value $1.24 Strong Muslin Feather Bed Tick Covers -full size—neatly finished with |Duttons and buitonholes—value $1 1 9 CARPET AND RUG SPECIALS: |f@ Finest Quality of Axicdister Rugs, 9x12, regularly sold at $29.60; for this sala Gorloros +++ $19.50 by a Milas BE { Bxtra Axminster Carpets, regularly sold at $1.26, reduced 0.90 fend) tutied™yiin back mune a Malte Porat Towe, Pree “14 w a nm jed—value Extra Brussels Carpets, regularly sold at 90c., reduced to... 45 fl nie coven Milmd value 4h... 80 To-Morrow' s) { Millinery and Washable Waists Women's White Lawn Waists— yoke and front of lace, emb'y and tucke—new tueked si — valu® $1.25 ... Fine White Lawn—deep yoke of pin tucks and Irish crochet lace, or side ceeseseeee $4.75 Choice Matting, rolls of 49 yards, at | Ex. Size White Crochet Sprende— | medallion centre-—value $1.19...... White Crochet—centre and allover: patterns—full wize—value .98, - 69 Full size Feather Bed Ticks—fenther proof—ready for Miling—value $1.49. .9! mous “Family” Blanke 1.25 We Open Accounts ; Why Not Investigate Our System ? | AMUSEMENTS. Our F | White RIPE Aaa allfornia, Woolvalue jentn and erab x-—button front. er | EMPIRE fy ahi r alate Wei bat back—value #249 1.69 amt Wee! cum Next Week, ie week Cotton Blankets—% bed size— Mercerized Zephyr Walsta—neat Met conea The Other ore White, Tan and Gtay—were .69...... 49| stripes, figures or polka dois--dble breast, side or hnekceumcainy i. 25 Women's Trimmed Hats—rei styles—colors and black—were Bway & Mat. Bar, THE GIRL HERALDSO-! 200TH | Furstsnep at 49,°°F Table Linens FoRNIsHeD AT 1 Towels, etc., Children's Cuban Fla: ROOMS SPFCIALLY | Aes FROM KAY’S. White Goods and combination colo Rey WRITE FO LIST OF Y 10.) All Linen Or D Children's Hat wWreaths—Poppies, [Migs SAM BERNARD Gi 'inch— lo designacvelue .54| Fo Nots, Dali and" Field Flowers—were baad HUDSON a, foe a ba: | [Bxt& Heavy Bleached Damanks— ‘6 VMieren CAMILLE [a5 inch an tinen ins—Satin { Women's | FREE CRITERION 2 FHEATRE. Diway double Damask—value wae doi 249 Underwear Pat Gata COUNTRY, Willian Collier Ries on, | | Score i erect 12% * yun Corsets DAO ivteitda He keke? deta, | | 2B vmI00 “9 trek est ge ta ong i ELEANOR Bo ROBSON pest All Linen Huck—st<89--value.29.... 90 warmebieriecr (mts Savoy HEATIE. ih a ck White Cambries—yard wide... 6% cammie and nln Gown ctoria Lawns—40 Inch—value .12% 9% eae HUE ND) Tyree nine India Linons—30 Inch—value .12%.... 8% thd ratte alten yusually - 68 a Ran Ma ERT Ghar Hawtroy SALCY SALLY Next iets ,Qriten ary DAL iad th i roe bay Mercertzed, Basket Weave Cheviots— Campric Skirts—deep lawn founce, cent quality. 9/2 or 3 lace Insertings—usually White Openwork Dotted Lawns— Cambric Drawers—wide umbrella | PElacwhare 18 and os ruffle, with Tand 2"iace Insertings— PURE WATER IMPORTANT SALE The Orleinal and Onty « . A Extra ise “Goodwear” Mi Gate City Water Filter || yyy: Mirek Udengces HE ane Absolutely Germ Proof im Coverings outille, Cor Retailed at Wholesale Prices |GRAND INDUSTRIAL 1. EXPOSITION, Dadepeasuains suas ete ie Fine Coutille—straight Exley) without habit hips—value $1.00. Boys' Suits, Pan! {wees Hats, se Eps: id Madras Blouses 4 to 1b srs—valu For the Next 30 Days, GATE CITY FILTER CO., 15 B. 14th, AMUSEMENTS. ALL NEXT WEEK, "| MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Irish Point—2 to 8 pairs of a style— Clean, fresh, goode—value $5.95)-.3,98 Tapestry Portleree—plain Rep, Brocade and Atmure weaves— heavy “‘throw-over fringe-value 46, GRAND CENTRAL 1 PALACE, Lexington Ave. and CONCER VAUDENILLEt ‘Rnd DANCING Every Evening. AD? 10 CR ACADEMY Of MUSIC, 14th LAST WEEK. Te.Morrow's Bpecisle Irving PI. ‘4 and pli Ri tich Damask Fig'd and plain sane Bs 8 , and Velour borders—v faundered Madras and Percale O NYAS ye CRANE | DAVID | are Tickings—tancy, stripes and Peerteprebey ed Seller eachet MILITARY TOURNAMENT HARUM, ferent SS. et i eee + | Prices snr h Net Curtainings—fne lace om" aye ry Lit pe : iP. »? a, si. «it Ay, | Curtain Muslins—Spots, figures and Mixtures, big Yee at INUOUS | stripes—siight mill paper: fection: Cassimeres—S to 16. John For# & Mayme Gena), NR CLE. Pere bee Sent 0 | Mortals auttace tegtet 5. Gray and 2.98 ek. to Atthe nhow t t 4 ag oh lector ke, tee. | Bate Tueseil @ LAcke, ees os of atkets, | Rapeaitice-beat colorings value .69 ,49 | Value #400 and 8180.0, anit Baiunlay, “Nox Often me Brosdway and 901m 8t All Wool Knee Pants—Navy, Cord Ta Roe oth oe itl. LADIES MATINER DAILY, -_ fSiIKs and Mixtures—4 to 16 yrs—value -75 ys 25e, 50c Cresey Me Dayne, Musick Dale h eacinad acd Fy Goods Sample Golf Caps—values to 75 cts... 5 To-night, Re, 75c. & Healey,’ Gus Williams, wernt ress 'c00 Tama, Yachts, Autos and Sailore— 044 Gt Me WeKinley a8 F : Trimmings values to $1.49.....0.e. aie.) o ai Valles Kennedy Sons others. é 45 inch Ay Si ool g Frida: “ ¥ .39) Te-Merrow's | F mbroideries ” 5th Nys* IN Burchell ! COUNTY “CHAIRITAN. M1nch noi eee .09.. .38) Speciale Hand’ k'fs sh upg 5, READS USEIGH SEAMON'S in vo wow vane 40)" m | Laen ete 5Bth St. | pens ty ‘tin, ( BE0 a 5a “J. Ke Et 86 inch Scotch Mixtures—vaue .98.. .65| Men's Atl Linen Zaltal § re i C CA M iy L L E [ais el Bae, espe 2 nen Natural Color Ponge wae 'éd—usualty OSL eee ee. BR Al a ere vn AE nen. mn 49 Black Foulards—3 inch—value .69. Allover Lace Nets—Point Venise, Val. Ww a “White China Silks— and Orlenta Rite, Cream and yet, RICHARD CARLE | il pry ‘dots and spots—valut B57. 8B | ATaman vale : NDE RF OO Titian fy enn Ce eee T E F fo Menry ¥ Y Stock Co, Peau de Saes—vaiue 0 0 SRLS re Nee alle ‘te en, Sap AT THE NEW YORK. The ii Wd Prices, 50c., Te., $1.00, $1.30, Mats. Wed&Sat. Persian Bands ond AF Apotiaue: Trim ss eee criton phase Tine Swiss and Nainsook Emb'v Flouncings—18 inch—English Byetet TEyga.8.18, Mat dae. [Of Sits geste colore whit ‘2a, wot of | HOUR aDESON lita iy land plack—value 69, . 94nd French patterns—value a NEW AMSTERDAM ,, pes feck Walton. te e ‘i 8 ‘ Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Hag. 3 ack Sil ts—$ plec A “acgr“® TWO ORPHANS. |" Bin i, Magy MA Hr, gg | unhook aw AAU leca/aa Tare ninitacito oe THE. _|LADIES' MAT. TO-DAY. and upen patterns-value 134... DEWEY Mery Maiden Want Ev Mats. Wee & 2. af f K Si, Cockers ci, 14 St. & Sa Av! Sun. Night Conce Te.Morrow's /Chambrays To-Morrow's (Hosiery “PIFF, PAFF, POUF. LADL speciais -Batistes Speeiats + Underwear MON, MAY 2—MYSTIC SHRIN 7 |GOTHAM HET “wohtioh ‘ibs: in Novelties in Men's Furnishings 424 St, | West of Biroadw 125 St, & 34 Av. Sun. Night Concert che aya inch— ait ESET Lares Soe g ee Or rine Blue C ‘age By | Ghildren's Past Black Ribbed Cotton in ow ” Gracs * \regularly 12% : Me Hose—usual 12%... a U be Wolt Hopper in “WANG GR AND a eee Van Studifond ct. Bmb'd Bwhses-—Dress teeth, 6% | Wo Jt Black ck Cotton Hore— PRINCESS Eve g.15 urs. f Saturday. | perthaGall rothy eran oT Haass ina [strong American Ginghai Witte ‘spite Soles special i The score! =f Polichinete, righ sh Strong And checks—i6 cent quality... 5 Women's Swiss Ribbed Vente AMERICAN, So Wighe ) cent Silk eee ne usually 19. pits 9 194 | ANDREW Next Sunday TER MA eek THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST, Fexquitite Untings taffeta Anish BELASCO Women's Suisn Ribbed Lisle Veate= coh nmodousaatty 20 ae Balbriggan, Shirts and. | Drawers sanufaeturers’ sample: 23 Men's Madras Peeing eae 75 Duck Suitin in dots frre {ts ares: utdoc NEidren's dresguseenn | Mer cerized Bate elo Tent ver THEATRE Souvenir Day DAA vi? BEST SHOW With §:. | Prices. 2 @anhatia Lasts Tinea. TH 12M Also, To-morrow — y ; SPECIAL LOT FINE EMBROIDERIES, Vv iRGINIAN: too late to itemize . jap. Frank Bush, om. 4.4 Nightons.oths KNICIEH ABOCKER, Broudwa ‘WmiGHT LORIMER 2%. SHEPHERD KI KING y | ATLANTIC 35" Lenard & Drake Reagin, Ee Worth double aod more. Look for Red Tickets on Goods, They toll the story of reduction in price. MANUFACT URER’S SAMPLES, Bowery,near Canal st & Price. Dixon & Hol Yenger & Youer, hert’n Lady: Orchentra. Ven S18. Mais Wed &S —— BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. z HETROPOLIS S*RAPE Arca i Deters ste Mae SOTHERN, erouo prince, — bates a “ee