The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1904, Page 13

HERE are no old maids in Siam. Every girl there gets married sooner or later—and generally as soon as phe is fourteen years old, And when pho does get married the ceremony con- finues two whole days, Another thing, girls in Siam never speak to their husbands until after they fre married. She ts not supposed even fo seo him. Her parents arrange for ber wedding with tho parents of her dusband. Of course there are exceptions. Once fm & while a Siamese youth meets a fiamese maiden. ‘They fall in love with each other and elope. An elopement in Slam is not as com- plicated as it is in ithe United States, In Bangkok, for instance, a young counje who plan an elopement simply elope. Perhaps they meet at the rall- may station, get on the cars, and ride up the country sixty mil to Ayuthia, the anclent capital of Siam. Then they come back in a few days and beg for- glvene: That's all. No marriage Ucense ts necessary. No priest or jus tice of the peace is necessary. They Just elope. It saves lots of fuss. But lopements are not frequent in Siam, especially in good noclety. When everything {s arranged for a Mmarrlage—the bridegroom's house com- pleted, tho furniture put in place—the Werlding day—or rather the two wed- @ing days—is fixed, Early on the morning of the first day \® great feast in prepared and crowds f priests, friends and hired musicians bright costumes assemble to do honor "to the ovent. ‘The bridegroom on his arrival goes to new house and eats of the betel nut id other good things that have been jent by his future wife. Presently the mi @ service begins, but a scr Beparates the happy pair. They are Wprinkled with rice, scented oll and Mowers, and then the screen ts taken ‘Away. The priests pray and the couple | bride. eel down to be bathed. pat present takes a bowl of water He pronounces a blessing ony The chicf|them both and the ceremony is over. Feasting and dancing occupy tiie rest Sramese Beauly Se ‘The second day begins like the firat. with feasting and song. But toward oA RNR Et PT INERT OTN IL TI evening an elderly couple go to the id pours the whole of {ts contents] of the day and at eventide the visitors) new house and arrange everything for! bver the head of the bridegroom, after}return to their home: ‘The young hus- which ho repeats the operation on the’ band then serenades his wife. the homecoming of the newly married pair. ‘The husband enters preceded by Prison srns--A Story of Crime and Adventure In New York, Adapted by the Author from His Successful Play of the Same Title...... STNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. aavembling at Arthur hone ote i Nina "oy country ‘Allcel 2 amon fa on Jem Vike id z prison bars. Howard, an old friend of ind Mason, Wilson and. Jack Willems, two GO. to @ deserted house the: reseuing eit. wets ionelaonnd Pere by Gyo F ‘Dagan gang. Jack {1 Yaw erosive end robbed, Poifibnactlsitenllasts CHAPTER VL The Raid. |OMMY, as the two toughs began to shove their bound victim up the ladder, crept to the window and leaped for the telegraph pole, catching it and sliding down just as Jack appeared in the newly vacated loft. The Gypsy threw Jack roughly on the fioor and descended into the lower room, shutting ttre trap of the loft after them and removing the ladder. “That was the casiest ever,” laughed Dan, slapping his companion on the back. ‘Now, Dick, where is the girl?’ “Locked in the east room there, “What @ break we made in taking ‘her instead of the Mason woman? It fost us $5,000." Well," said Dick, optimistically, ‘ahe may be of some use to us, and Howard | jan't alive to pay the money anyway.” “But Arthur Mason would have paid sland I am afraid Bars Us our price if we had got his wife.” Don't, you're getting on to ticklish ground, If she hadn't declared herself gullty we might not have gotten away. I belleve Kitty saw you fire that shot.”’ “Yes, she knows too. much.” ‘Oh, she won't give us away; she will never tell on her father." “Oh, she won't, won't she? Well, I am no more her father than you are, he has a sneaking wuspicion that I ain't, in spite of the story I told her about her having been stole from me by another tribe when ‘she was a baby. I wouldr’t trust hor. ")To-morrcw I will take her down to the Gypsy ‘Glen, as those Long Island jays call it—the old headquarters, you know, |by the mill. It is only about a mile |from the Mason place in Westbury, but I don't believe she has ever been there before. I will leave her there in good hands, and if she tries to do any funny business I will have her head held un- der the stream until {t fs a case of aoaidental drowning. Bring her in here. T will fx up something to make her sleep during the drive to-morrow. If I don't she will most tikely scream for help the moment we mect anybody.” "Yes, that would be awkward for us all, Dan, if that girl ever found that you were not her father she would be like a piece of dynamite — dangerous thing to carry around. ‘The sooner she 18 out of harm's way the better for aul af us.” | As he spoke, Dick went to a door in the corner of the room, unlocked it, and drew Kitty into the apartment. “Here she is, Dan,” he announced, Or a Woman's Sacrifice Siddha MD crt eae By FREDERICK A, BROWN. J Dan held out his arms melodramatically and declaimed: ‘Come to your old fa- ther, dear." Kitty shrunk back. “Oh,” he answered, with a complete change of voice. “Now, look here; I am tired of your undutiful conduct. 1 am. Unless you act better I will dis- own you, To-morrow I am going to take yoo back to your friends, the Mazons, and leave you there. Now 0 to your-room and get your traps ready for an early start in the monring.” The girl, lier pale face alight with foy, obeyed him promptly, Dick locking the behind her. SiNow let's get busy, Dick," com- manded Dan; “we have got to fix the pit for the fight, Tho crowd will be here In a minute. If the police were after that chap that bolted: in her they have passed by before now, Let him out of his hole to help us," and lfting the trap door, they called the fugitive, who had hidden in the recess under the floor. Tho latter emerged, still holding the heavy satchel he had brought with him. His head was cov- ered by a shock of almost crimson hair and @ slouch hat was pulled down over his eyes. “Who are you, son?” asked Dick. “Romany Kid,” replied the other. ‘Want my help in fixing the pit?” At the sound of the name both Gypsies regarded thelr new companion with deeper respect. The three fell to work arranging the preliminaries for the dog- fight. Searcely had these been eom- pleted, when, first by twos and threes, and then in larger numbers, a crowd of men drifted into the room. Among All Aboard for St. Louis! And Yet What Is the Use to Go Away for Rest and Quiet When that|" Man Never Ceases His Incessant Fault-Finding with One of the Best Wives and Sweetest Tem- pered Women in the 66TYID you lock the small ‘trunk, Mr. Nagg? Where's the key? You gaye it to me, you say? “There you begin again, What's the use of my going away with any ex- pectation of having a pleasant trip when you start right away by telling me you gave me the trunk key? “Why do you say that, Mr, Nage? I'haven't touched the trunk since you unlocked it the last time to put in those leaflets on ‘How to Be Happy.’ I want to organize a branch of the Kind Words Club in St. Louls, for I am not going away, as you are, for my own selfish pleasure, but to try to make Afe happy for others who only see sor- row and affliction by not standing in the sunshine. And you begin about a trunk key. “T don’t want to go now! Let me wtay at home, You didn’t want me to wo, any way. And yet you led me on by false hopes till the Jast minute and then started about the trunk key. You never wanted me to g0, 80 why be a hypocrite about it? “You will go away on a rollicking gay Yourney with Col. Willinson, who ought to be ashamed of himself at his time of life to be a cripple, while I will stay at home with an aching heart. And all about a trunk key, “] have st chere in my hand, you aay? ‘Well, doesn't that prove how flustered and nervous you have made me? “Instead of telling me quietly I-had the key, you begin to raise a row. "No one but a wife knows what a wife to put up with, It is all well enough eyes he can go away on jaunts to the World's "Fair and in the dissiph. tions of travel and sight-seeing forget tube ¢aithful woman at home who bears with patience ami resignation all ugty temper and cruel words. “But you won't go without me, you going mow, I wo Mrs, Nagg and Mr. — World? jit at all, going? uy Why do you insist on my I know everything is packed and ready, But I have.a presentiment How to Make Your Own Telephone. r ' To produce a perfectly practicable telephone, make a tube, as shown in Figure 1, from atiff cardboard, Take a pleco of cardboard, §xi Inches in size, and bend the two shorter aldes together until one overlaps the other one inch, Fasten together with glue where the one end overlaps the other. ‘Then you will have a tube 5 Inches long and about 21-4 inches In diameter, ‘Two of these tubes are necessary. Now you must cut two pléces of parehment 4x4 inches, If you canndt get parchment, use a shee oll paper. These at something will happen. You don't care for your home, but it is dear to me. I have the consclousness that. I trie? with untaltering purpose to make over one end of each of the tubes in just the same way a8 your mother closes her preserving jars with wax paper to make them airtight, Figure 2 shows how it Is done, Twenty yards of smooth cord will do service «8 telephone wires, Tre ends of the cord are passed through the contre of the parchment or wax paper covers:| and @ good strong knot Is:made on the other side, (Bee Figure Givo Seeicebe) So: etand away as far as iv partner and tie cordyreacncs ad you Mii be able to: talk ee hea e unique ‘phone, even the cord runsthrough the keyhol VAP RAPE IN IT ENR EN BTR RO THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1904 hix friends bearing torches, and about 9 o'clock his wife arrives with anothe: troop of friends, All chat and chew! betel nuts, At last the visitors leave the young folks to themselves for the| first time in thelr lives. A young Slamene couple taking # stroll in the evening along the shady strecta of Bangkok look much alike, ‘Tho girl's hair ts out short, like her | husband's, She wears a shirt watst | that might be made in Chicago and often ts, Then she has a bright-colored | girdle, But she doesn’t wear skirts— any more than her husband does, She wears trousers—knickerbockers—a pair of low shoes and, if her husband can afford it, white silk stockings reaching to the knickerbockers above the knee. Mich of a Siamese girl's happiness in ‘married Ife depends on tho year In which she was born, In Slam every year {s under the influence of some animal. They have a cycle of twel years ruled over in succession by the rat. cow, tiger, rabbit, major dragon, minor dragon, horse, goat, monkey, cock, dog and hog. Now it fw deemed undesirable that persons should marry | tf born in certain years, A girl who| was born in the year of the rat might conceivably have an unhappy time with © husband who was born in the year of the dog. though those of the goat and the rabbit might live peaceably (o- gether, Every intending bridegroom {n Siam must either possess a house or signify his willingness to erect one previous to his marriage. Getting divorced tm easier than getting | married. Divorce is procured merely) by mutual consent, The wife then re- turns to her parents, taking with her all her property and also the first, third and fifth of her children. ‘A Blamese may have as many wives as he oan keep. ‘The Blamese do not kiss each other as we do, It ts diMcult to describe a Si- amero kiss, and not easy to accomplish it nicely, You place your nose gently against the girl's cheek and then give ‘a more or less vigorous aniff. 5 them! unperceived by Dan and Dick. was Tommy Wilson. One of the new-comers carried under his arm a scarred and battered bull- terrier. At sight of him Dick with- drew, reappearing almost at once with Dan's dog. The two beasts were welghed in. “Twnety-three pounds each,” an- nounced Dan. “Not two ounces differ- enoe between them. Both are within the limit.” “Shall we toss for corners?” Dan of the rival dog's owner. the coin for me, Dick. Dick called “Heads,” “Heads it {s. I win the chotce.” He stepped into the ring, taking his Place in one of the corners, wihjle Dick followed with the other dog. “What ghall the signal be—1—2-37" “No,"" interposed the red-headed man, who had introduced himself as the| Romany Kid. “Fire a shot. I will do it 1€ you like,” and turning to Dan, he asked: “Who has got a gun?" Dan pulled his revolver from hts hip- pocket and handed it to the self-ap-| pointed starter. The recipient fumbled with the hammer, but seemed unable to raise it, Crossing over to Dick, he said: see gun won't work. Give me asked “Call Blok. promptly obeyed. By Roy L. McCarde (Copyright, 194, by the Press Publish ing Company, The New York World.) Secure in the ponsensicn of bo! the red-haired n sudden three oe his scarlet 4 slouch hat, reveats tag to th Mason's flushed face, Quickly covering thelr own guns, ne ie, Sypsies Arthur n and Dick with fins the command: ATHFOW, UD your sands! As he did so, lous hammer. ini sounded on. the youre Goer To Be Continued) M &@ restful, peaceful place. we need not go if I feel #11? am not iil, Mr. Nagg, I am only Worried. Just that tittle incident of plaited bac Value At 1,50 1,00 125th KocH & NOVELTY CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS, made of best Egyptian yarn, newest colorings, full size: ORIENTAL TAPESTRY COUCH COV- Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Shopping on Extravagance. On Thursday---A Sale Size 139x1%@ yds. Val 2.25 3.28 Pr. 1.49 1.98 Pr. ERS, full size, fringed all round: tops, 18 in. high, fi Value 1.50 2.50 3.50 Each Value 596, At 1.19 1.65 2,50 Each At 350 COTTON BATH ROOM RUGS, ful color effects, both sides aii Size 2 x2 yds. Value Size 2. xa}g yds. Value BAMBOO TABOURETTE 66) $15 Satin Foulard Suits $8.75 LADIES’ NEW SHIRT WAIST SUITS, of fine quality satin foulard, neat effects in Stripes and figures, light and dark grounds; waist with 4 double box plait and skirt full 13 gore, equal value cannot be found else- where for less than $15.00, on Thursday......+ 2.95 79c 119 values Summer Floor Coverings. JAPANESE COTTON RUGS, best qual- ity, colors green. red or blue: in beau- Size 4x 7 ft. Value $6.25...4.25 | Size 36x36 in. Value $1.50, Size 6x 9 ft. Value $10.50...7,98) Size 30x60 i Value $2.00. Size 9x12 ft. Value $20.00..15,50 Size 36x63 in. Value $2.50. JAPANESE MATTINGS, value $7.50 per | CHINA MATTINGS, value $8.25 Les roll rOll Of 40 YdS.eceereereeeens 5.98! Of 40 yds.......seeeees Curtains, Table Covers, Bc, {FRENCH TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, new designs and color effects: ue 1.25. with matting irst-class finish: 89c. each. 59c each Jap-a-Lac---The Best Varnish. VARNISH YOUR FLOORS WITH JAP-A-LAC—It is the best and most durable finish ever manufactured for use on either hard or soft wood floors, FRONT DOORS—Weather beaten doors look like new when coated with Jap-a-Lac; it resists the sun and moisture, If you would like to try Jap-a-Lac we'll give you a sample can FREE in our House ‘urnishing Section (Basement) Street, West, Gaver teow & Avenues, Handsomest brought to Largest Importation and | | $5.85 Continued This Week 4g Price Designs ever this country | $7.75 Sizes 32 to 44. Forsythe’s Waists, GREAT WHITE SALE Imported Linen Waists $6.65 $8.85 Regular Prices $11.50, $13.50, $15 .00, $17.75 Magnificent Assortment. Drawn Work Novelties, Line Complete. Finest Japanese Hand Nothing Reserved, Whole Consultation, Examination and advice fours 9 rs. KIN FREE ge matrices ING Ge Kies Psi 250 WEST Vee ST. NEW Yani cr 23d : “xegdh lat- sat Ghemito-Blectto- ‘Therapy. ‘all or write, Send booklet cn halr and scalp diseases. SBINSL | caiee’ ‘ontinuous Sse Stock jen ond ie 865 John Forsy the Between r7th and Broadway THE WAIST Bone 18th Streets, Moth-Patch, Huddy in 7 @ To-day, 25¢, Soc. * ie Steoumanra 8.75! $5.95 Ladies’ Skirts for $2.95) LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS, of Inen, mohair, all wool mixtures, mannish cloths and cheviots, 9-gore flare with kilt bottom, finely tailored, equal value cannot be found downtown for less than $5.95, on Thursday... Cotton Shirt Waists. LADIES’ WAISTS. of white figured madras or fancy Swiss, with plaits; also of lawn, trimmed with embroidery; values up to $1.19, Thursday LADIES’ WAISTS, of black and white checked lawn, plaited front and back; or white Jawn, trimmed with eg) and tucks; up to $1.50, Thursday rl |e West Fourte Bab Most houses depend on a few cuts NOT SO Specials are in all qualities..... Match if CORSET COVERS Cambric—low neck—shir H.-S, ruffle—pearl but value .2), 0 Matt 3 | Cambric—low ed walst— ribbon run lace—trim'd armholes—_— | ucks and lace Insertings.. 21) ngook and Cambri. Inserting 4 front with ate fects to 00. Nspeetal Syatacs isnt thro’ the ator | WOMEN’S NIGHT DRESSES Soft, close summer Muslin-yoke — | of ) tucks in groups with } | | Muslin—Yoke of sohd tucks or amb'y Inserting and plain or H. 8. tucks good, substantial styles that will stand frequent washtig... Cambric—sianting yoke of hematiteh tucks and wide emb'y Inserting — wide ruffle of openwork emb'y— i . les in Night Dresses— Ron itd ‘saiinre or V Neck—medium and low trim'd front and acl satin ribbon or combination of e, tucke and beading— Greatest bargains of the season.. .05 Great anortment of elaborate Night Dresses—neweat French mod: ne imborate stylea—at prices up to 810.08. EXTRA SIZE UNDERGARMENTS are included in June’ Sale Cut Prices. Usually. Spectal. Extra size Night Dresses. .89 65 Extra size Night Dresses. 1. = 95 Extra sise Drawers E g Extra size Drawers 9 45 Extra size Corset Covers. .29 14 Extra size Corset Covers. .69 37 Extra size Chemises , 69 47 Extra size Chemises ...... .98 65 Extra size Skirts * 65 Extra size Skirts . 1981.45 It woes without saying that materinie, trimmings, shapes and style the above are thoroughly good. Blistomers. know we offer no ‘siipahod makes, inary r qualities or trimmings....New custome! ft by fivestigatio Finer “Extra Siz BRIDAL SETS Special Opportunities for June Brides. « 5 pleces—Cambric— and ribbon trim- § pleces ing ¢ Cumbrio—elabol Point de serie lace and ribbon—value $12.00. 7. x—anowball pleces—Fing Ni nce, Hi. 8, and ribbon trim'ga— Hanaiet Corset Cover—val aoe ‘#17. 17.9.9 ore bove prices are Lt et piece Others oyeKs, similar ‘and icter prices (for seta of Three pieces of i a * correspondingly low. Long Cambric Slips—well made. 11 Long Nairsook well trim'd—valu 24 Long Dresses—newest, ‘baby trim- . JESSIE AUIS JR #60. de. Le ra Season. THE FORTUNE TRL ates Mat‘To-duy, ail neateS a 250 250,—50c. Only, the trunk key, Where did you put the trunk key? You Have lost it again! Gracious! Wouldn't that man drive you mad! I laid it on the bureau, you say? I did not. I bad it in my hand & moment ago, “Dhere it ist @idn'¢ have it? “Well. as I w ying, thin shows on what slight grounds you jose your tamper and start fussing! “Let us start away cheerful and calm. Lot us at least anticipate a pitarant journoy. If you would only try not to pick and carp at me about triffles, keep silent and count fifteen when you a> unnoved. That ts how I do, Mrs. Terw' ger sayy you should repeat a stan:n of 2 poem when an- noyed, but I said ‘count fifteen.’ She was #0 rude and obstinate about it that we had a dreadful quarrel. "I shouldn't go to St, Louls, I know I won't be happy a minute. Everything will go to rack and ruin while I am Didn't I tell you 1 gone. “Oh, well, never mind, s0 long ee Mr, Nege enjoys thimaelf, what does it matter whether I'am happy or not?" ‘Made in France—demanded in America. WORK OF ART Is YOURS FOR THE ASKING. 4 Binge beautl dd views of lean ith the world. Write for it. AMUSEMENTS. LUNA ::: ‘Trovolo, rena Bros: inutes from Bridge via B. OR. T. Express, Orixinat production all reat summer shows, world of imitators, Ask | Short Natnscok and, al E a i i eta own een of four exoursion Tenamed Quartet, ing ¥ eh eee ewe can ites A ates rota B BROADWAY TREN ar By 8.16 at, fest 224 st. an eth i ‘able see Excursion a trib, te the new Comte'ci mare aria nase <P | a i cn. PASTOR’S st Sherman De Yorest HURTIG & audevilte OM & Irvii Canto'a Hoan "una Verbone Center atutat, Belasco "0 ae > in DAY: BOSTOCK’S 4xneat | CROSMAN Peay uk DRPAMLA) . CO} Circle of Death, clous Tone A ML Son “Mat LYRIC 3! METROPOLIS®, 142d ot. & 34 ay: MURRAY. Donnelly’. WEST BND. ,. PEOPLE’ Suis CASINO Dye e athe Z Pa ies i “PIFF, PAFF, POUF!”" Bat _DE WOLF GRAND...From Rags to Riches |é Wo TE SiO rs i Then. Mat. By’ y Friend from. Iter Alien, Georgie Laurence, MATINER I8hAND. ate den of fero~ hie 27 forest kings Tune i am ‘KEITH 5 Bi way ani ith HOPPER HANG? |NBW YORK Lederer's THE Mats, Wed. Sat ‘Day, Be. Last wie, ian with I. V tn RESURRECTION, Sin" TERY A AMERN Vanity Fair ol Th Ww and JIMMY BRITT, If the carriage is growing old fash loned a more modern one may be bought cheap through “Horses and Gartlages” in World the Wants to-day. To-Day. ag COUNTY CHALE RWAN earamerstol *| DAILY feria Thea Rose Cophin $| ——- | value 39 mings of |ace or emb'y—value .@... 44 tal ‘O° cetaey Also, epectal values and areat, ‘Dresses—fancy yokes, yy sucks. ee irts Bables’ fine sone with lace or émb'y, trim'd to match—a stitched yokes, skirts with deep hem and pin {ucks—beautifur dresses. 94 piecoe sina ie atgles for christen Peat Torrent prions nue ich ‘fine “avalitien are anywhere 2016, nbrio Dresses— hite or TiN ond Uhminge vale 3...... 24 White Lawn aud Netneook Russian and Yo! ig Tennee to boys up to cri carte 44 ely little Dresses—high and jow neck—newest trim'ss— UsUATY .O8.ceeceeeeereeees 64 ill finer Dresse: . low and Dian Leas th and wigueat pointed 01 round berthas, or i Rin emb’y, and an endless variety Of Ta taney, effeote in kes or French waisia > | yokes here $1.60 and $1.76. . 24 Among the above are Eton Collar Dresses for little boys up to # years, Other Dresses at Finest and Pretticat for the, ee—each & gem of beauty and value!’ lea for boys and girls, " SEARON S Niel?" | cuLDREN'S COL'D WASH DRESSES clal Sale—Gingham, Chambray and relty atripes— Waist cording to style with mb'y atitcleng OF bande— for boys and girls to 3 39 cents to 75... + it aercerls m1 Frocks of Col’d Linen and lercerizes adet Natty Russian Dresses and he Bluse Chambray—Rot 4 Ll newest Summer styles; value JUNE SAL E Women’s nder Matchless Assortments and Valies Price reductions right through the Stock ON ALL QUALITIES! their claim to a | WOMEN’S DRAWERS GREAT BARGAINS FOR THE BABIES IN THIS JUNE SALE. as Specials right thro’ the stock—finest qualities included. Rivets seen fae: Bite colieoe Wace weeee eres enth Street hey ies’ Wear on low-priced specials to “salel” HERE. vant -Select any of the following * you can! FF FULL SIZE SKIRTS Cambric—deep ruffle of strong Fer hematitch tuckes usteall LY WB esvceee OM imit—Two. sh No Mail or Telephone Orders, Cambric skirts—deep flounce with itt Se. alternuiing rows of ticks i finished with tucks dhd wi oe ‘ or deep emb'y, with double cluster a of finmatiteh iucks—aleo corner equally showy styles—Spectal..... OB French flounce Skirts—cluster or S| spaced tucks with insertings and lace—remarkable value ee Our assortment of Skirts (saa lenmed) as any other three can show—all the ovelieg inel trained. pkirts for elaborate ev nv functions. le dout ’ with extra full laces and emt j Inany” with. ribbon beadlm ' range up to $12. Q ? Folly « third lees than elsewhere ¥ : CHEMISES a Good Muslin-fine tucks and d inset ine a or ed Limit—Three. No Mail or Telephone Orders, Cambric and Muslin—pointed or straight yoke—full trim of lace oF emb'y—beading or ribbon finish— value .58 Ni argu niteae ‘and ‘other | styles. Kibbon Tun beading— trim'd akirt—value $136..- Oud Fine Close Cambric—extra well made—hematitched ruttie—shee ny u -t No Mall or Telephone Orders, . Cambric—lawn umbrella ruffie— 3 rows hematitching or 9 pin tuck#— also a number of with laee and emb'y—worth .50 and Gambrio—retiies with Jace se inserting or wide em! or hematitch Tucks value About 50 styles in fancy trim'd _ Drawers, including skeleton lace ruffles, ribbon run or full. circular ruffies.. Still finer and more elaborate te SOR: CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR ‘ me No Mail or Telephone Orders. h. a. tucked. rattle ’ Drawers—isce or emb'y. t | Cornet Covers—4 lace {nsertings. ribbon. Gowns—tieked yoke » Gowns—emb’y trim. " Chemises—lace or emb'y. on 7 Skirts—full lace or emb'y trim... 1.39 | Skirts—outing flannel—silk scallop .69 wers—good muslin oo Domet Wrappers—fancy finish, | Hand nie Lei | Knit Shirts—high and or short sieeves—6 mos. Pillow Covers, ruffle of if Finer Pillow Cases—square, long’ Keart ahape, to 9 Robee—inget, and i oe et coe eee wide lace a vat Bhort All Wool Bedford Cord fine trim'gs—sizes to 3 yrs. We ane otter a spertal ‘aun i Pi 5 Meath 2 ae Little Children nets and Knoo Gingham, Law 01 Piper in hey gh cea Ce sap qnough to throw away ae mad is vine fawn’ Y bands and Tice edeecwide tes -valuy Also, several hundred children’ Bonnets of Net, Point a’ it, Lawn and Sitk—of which there are but one of @ style—beautii Tr Day Moonlight Maids, = | 125th at & 84 To-Day, “BEST SHOW Sh MAT. ‘T mye rom Sing Simi 3b, 81.0 SOUTHERNERS) To-morrow U Chiffon Gauxe Mousselines. Halt Sitk—extra, ne, matched t t 3 and tuck a Sie ng eiving @ criep. 1uatron a te akes them look 111 xpensive fabrics. BASEMENT. TT Women’s Brilliantine Skirts, nd Navy, plain or kilt or ta—Cull atitched—nicely i five. pleata= tal u t mer oF Ha ey att fox summer ong Te 49) and bands~value Wants. Read BECOND FLOOR. | MORNING SALES ntil 1 P.M, | Women’s Ribbed Underveste: Swiss Lisle and Cotton— atric fect, not secon ag cplors—in wat emand {oF ‘oatumes end rta-valve ovals Re ELOUI: | Mercerized Lining Camb lt atrour. cael Summey aa Voties other lsh dress colors. biack™ y destrable alo, £96 value 1b, whit underskirt P. MNO