The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1904, Page 15

oe COUPLE of summers ago some very foolish persons to whom tanned skin was becoming set the fashion to go about bareheaded in the glaring sunshine. They awoke to the folly of their ways, however, when they found that neither time npr care could quite restore the former whiteness of the complexion. So this summer sun-bonnets, lingerie \ hats and veils will be the order of the day, and a very good order, too, for it is about one woman in a thousand who ; looks well with her face brown and sun- burnt, and not a woman in the world looks well while she is acquiring the|/small cork stopper under the metal| 2 ounces; rose water, 2 ounces, Agitate| ready one SaaS of large burn. Nor does she feel well, either. |top, as this: becomes discolored by con-| until a solution Is gained, BM eect tian tnatnthes ateaw Prevention is the best cure for all ills, }¢act with the lotion, The reason for! ‘Tho out-of-door summer girl ts a] should be perfectuly ripe, Wh including sunburn, and for those who| this discoloration 1s that almost every lovely aight as she goes about bare-| Almond oll begins to warm put the believe in it has been fashioned the}skin bleach contains some form of bi-| headed and ungloved, but there ts bisa ng ay hehe venereal g face lotion vinaigrette. This is the| chloride of mercury. This ts, of course, a| trouble and even tears ahead when on| sie receptacle and iet.the water In the regular vinaigrette made for perfume] poison, and while used in this case In| (he night of the big hop she looks| Qutside Kettle simmer for four or five or smelling salts, but !t must always] very, small quantities the lotion should] into the mirror to sve the reflection of Hotears rakes tip ernonas Oey aud ate be made of crystal, glass or china, as| nevertheless be kept out of the reach| a ruby red nose, a general scalded ap-| lean oheese-cloth bag. Do not hurry the metal will turn black when brought in and ignorant persons, and! penne and seve HG pre pinodsmol straining FOCERE OF attempt to sures | ace ac’ TQ jo~ ie only aed TH ibiknd be nth i a 8) the bag. 9 six ounces of the strained . contact with the face bleach, The | nal miy. Uaed in this! (hon that ‘she wishes ehe had_appiied | (ut saad “ons Gunce, of white was, tion {s poured into this ornamental] manner it is not only perfectly harm-| bleaching pads nose and forehead| one ounce of spermacet! and t Ifttle bottle, usually suspended around |less, but also an excellent skin} and had given her eyes a gentle mas-| ounces of lanoline, Put all over the the neck by © chain, and whenever she|whitener and the foundation of al-| StH before going to bed the night by | fire and heat until the last three articles feels her face becoming unpleasantly| moet all the face bleaches | ‘These little pads are dipped in the} beat constantly until cold. adding little Hot tha beauty seeker molstens her] ‘The simplest wash of this Kind which | {ud and X can sevure ‘he Bening) by little during the beating procens two leant be ites inalere made| Werld’ readers thit they will remove| teaspoonsfuls of tincture. of bengoln, ten handkerchief with the liquid and gently n be used in the vinaigrette Is made} () 0" hrocaignais of sunburn during he| drops of off of lemon and six drops of mops it aver the face. The little vin-| as follows: algrotte should be well sealed with Bichloride PAI, 2. yet THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1904,~ IARGARET HUBBARD AYER Warns Sammer Girls And Tells of the Best Known Means of Fighting Sunburn A) coarse powder, § grams; witch hazol, of mercury in| Went | & A compress of warm water should be applied to the Inflamed eyelids, or one of witch hazel. When the tnflammation Is somewhat allayed, the upper part of the Hd should be massaged very gently using a good cold cream, If the skit is ensily Irritated by the sun, a very tue of the following cream may ve well rubbed on the face and dusted over with o lttle powder before going out of doors: Strawberry Cream.—Put six ounces of sweet ‘almond ofl into the in fide receptacle custard boiler, Put as much into. the out- 4 were about to he two, one the fire, of side boller us though ye make a custard. Set akle of the other, over in- | of of nerolt. of doors to go shopping or to call On| ivy become any one. | Bad to Beat addressing an officer of Her Maseaty’s| Trumpeter. —+th Regiment, as the two were loung- ing on the grandstand walting che start sof the great Hunt Steeplectiuse. “Yes,” agreed the officer, “Denton 1s ‘an odd chap. He's a disappointed man, | you as any one can tell from the expression | p, or not. horseb know, Mrs. Nass and Mr. — os wo os s ow o a By Roy L. McCardell. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, second nature to you. A Love Especially a to know whether Capt, Denton can ride No one has even seen him on ck so far as I can tell." “There's Miss Kepel—Miss Molly Lepel, faterrupt nting to a decidodiy pretty girl who Story of War, Pad he New York World. if She Attempts to Go Out for a Minute to Shop and Visit and Leaves Him to Look After the Baby (and the Baby’s No Trouble) He Carries on Terrible! 66 P)H:_ Me Nage, T know what you) if you are out night after night you expect to oe 7 ovhing. y hot care so much how you abuse 0 are golng to sa: tpect ime to smile and say nothing. lana ‘neglesh ma, “Mr. Name. Aithougs . “But ploasa let me get my| “You are saying nothing, yourself, you ing my heart, things off, please let me sit down a) You say? “But to abuse und uexlect that child moment and rest before you begin at| “Oh, ves, that Js all very well, But) for houre Just becuse 1 go wway and ine I know how you complain about every- dt i 5 4c Mrennanaliw out, 1) Mine and grumble and find fault. rhe baby has had Its bottle, you say? ac e to ¥ nose out] 4), ‘ anes elahi alasoaitl ‘ou know how partie am this ho: that your sour amt peevish disposition} weather efits, milk is dust right | and thot bottle has been thoroughly “How's the baby? It is asleep, you! scalded ‘And yet when I do run out for a) gay i edie et IRA es “T know you did not look after that, know I left the house | ,, and roe MHaSaraianl thane _ Mainate—and you kn t the | Nine ala you tee it go: to. sleenl Herhaps It has cramps now. at 10 o'clock and it is now only halt! WVnAt did you jet | the dear litte thing smiled past four—you act like a madman! apts MO Me ASSL . it is just Ike me and smiles and HeGa Krew you Ooi Youll co" seus ‘A child of Its age must have plenty! suffers in all . rou y y #0 Yes) or Nourishment, It is cruel and wrong!. “Little does the innocent baby know terday and the day before, and you\ © Sae how It Is forgotten by tte fative: are doing s0 now. © put It to sleep without first feeding | “You neglect me, you neglect It Don" (a. or 6 jit. | “E let the girl go out té-day because ‘Don't deny it! You are, you know! “nats the way things gu 161 step 1 am considerate of you are, oleate house w amine tld me she wonld leave if she coulda't “And yet if you are out until alll «ty, a t gO out to attend her aunt's funeral 3 3 a Unless 1 am home to look a “So I let her go, because T believe in hours, out till nearly daylight, night everything the houre goes kk and! giving pleasure ta dy. | after night—you can't deny it was) rul “1 sald to her, "Mary, go enjoy your- nearly 11 o'clock when you got home| “1 never have any rest or peace, Te) Seif!” Aad away she wont and you, of from playing chess with Col. Wilitn-|1 go out | worry, worry, worry all the|tweuty. minutes t and T hadn't a gon last Wednesday night a week ago— ‘time because I know that nothing 1 soul to hook my wa in the back, be- © mamma was Ie refused to do 4 Vere is brother Willie? You have |driven him out of the house, I know. | “You do not like brother Willle be- | cause he is so thoughtful and kind to | me and waits on me hand and fov nd just when IT run out for a min- ute you give the baby sour mile and | make it sick—for TL know it will be sick ut and brother and then laugh like @ fiend at me when T hee vou to wateh dver It. “Why didn't you walt’ til mother m: 4 did and mother fixed the dottle, ay? would not hand to do anything for your baby and you make my poor old mother be # slave to it “Yex, T will scream! loud as 1 please 1 Wahere, yOu have wake up the bab new you would! 1 beg: roi | keep quiet! eeete ou Well, vou can walk the floor with {i It goes to sleep again, “Lam tired out caring for it! T will scream as “Oh, look at him walking w! is | baby," when he hates itt t know sae hate It, Mr, Nagg! i “Don't speak to me! Don’ a | word!” and Racing (By Permission of Grorge Munro's Sons.) | a three-mile steeplechase the element of | Molly looked at him as he spoke. Copyriaht, 1803, by George Munro's Sous. | ick aiwaya enters In. Still, T know of ‘There was a half-sareastlc smile about CHAPTER TI. Jat least two horses that ought to beat| his mouth, which the dark mustache ‘The Race. ‘Trumpeter, One is the great steeple-| only haif concealed, and it flashed EETAENTON'S & queer fellow. Why chase mare Kathleen, ridden and owned! cross bor that Capt, Denton's face 4 D Bobby Nuthall ever picked} by Micklam, the horse trader h-| would be hard and stern in the day of him out to ride Trumpeter, and] tcen is the favorite, but T hear er! pattie, It was a queer thought to cross why he ever consented to ride him Is| temper ts a Ittle soured through over-| ty girl's mind, but Molly ‘Lepel was more than any of us can find ¢ In| training, ‘Then Mr. Sanderman's horse,| sather an imaginative young lady any case, Trumpeter | nee." |The Hiddier, has shown great form.| Tha.) ane little dreamed”that she wad ‘Phe speaker, a coun was! Either of the two should win over) j)oin ca to sen that face under those AS no one seems circumstances. He was summoned by a groom at this Juncture and followed the latter to the paddock. ‘The competitors quickly clustered to- th ete gether under the starter, A couple ot officer, Gf that tard, dark handsome face of Ble: | was just entering the grand. stand, |iminutes, the foe falls, and they are He went out to India when he Daughter of Judge Lepel, of India. | *W8% ov ere fo Q ve v1 A 7 ere Joinea the army, served there for ten! she's going out to India to join her |”! the stand Trumpeter's trends Wars Years before he won hls captaincy ANd | father next week. ‘The Judge inalsre | oxtremely disheartened. : ‘hen came back to England and joined our regiment In order to get a chance at some fighting in the Crimean war, But the war was vr before he” got there, and now that the are rumors of « Sepoy uprising in India he's curs- ing his luck that he didn't stay there. “Still, he's got lots of pluck. In a race, or in any other struggle, he'll be 4) bad to beat, He's a good fellow, but so > feserved and tactiurn that he has no ¢lose friends in the regiment, except Bobby. Nuthall, ‘Nuts, as we cg him in the regiment. Nuts is a hatr- brained, irresponsible ind, always get- ting Into scrapes, und he always goes straight {6 Denton at such times ‘and Captain promptly helps him out. *“was. it to please Nuthall that Den- t ton rides in this steeplechase?” “Just so. They were all guests at : @ house party at old Squire Cheyiott's. a “I've met See, costume, to p Capt. Den! — min . CS faster than for the rac Denton, Bobby persuaded the squire to enter the latter's horse {rumpeter, for the *' Hung Bteeptechase, Nuts went so far t= te pAvmiee to find a gentleman okey to ride him, and then he beta week, lieve? “Véry mu piled. Breat deal more than he could afford on the result of the race, He went to Denton as usual, in his trouble, and Denton agrecd to ride for him. You know, the -horses, What chante tu tainly a see, the stirring times they were having ‘Trumpeter? = 2 “Well. replied the other, “there are ‘Mh the Crimea made us sokdlers res Jong Odds against him, but of course in less.’* .-> ~~ Aer ON Ni] Seine colors, advanced to where faint flush rose to: her cheek at «ight of him, and his own heart beat a wifi there's no danger, in spite of all these rumors of a Sepoy uprising. glad it’s no sister of mine who Is going out there just now. her,”” goes now ton, In Sai of chocol th usual “I've come to get your good wishes! Lope! “and to ask if you've decided yet when you are to start for Ifdla. “You haye all my good wishes, Capt. replied the girl, gently. for my jouruey to India I start woxt You ‘have served Did you like it?” 1, Miss h for sone “You see I am an in the matter of sport, wonderful lust, Co Nae replied “She is the only girl I've ever seen Capt, Denton pay any aittention to, Fest of womankind seem there he ¥ his respects to her. country for that; but one began to get rather tired of the monotony at sald the squire, “as if your friend Denton had merely started to see the race, and not take part in It,” and even Mr, Nuthall, unswerving as was his faith in bis captain, was fairly flab- horgusted to see how far he was lying behind. But the end of a mile saw a considerable change in the aspect of affairs, Pink-Jacket had shot his bolt. In his plucky attempt to cut down his fleld he bad cul his own throat; In racing for a mile against a mare far his superlor In point of speed he had done lis horse to a turn, Micklam went on with the lead, but was now able to j take # pall on Kathleen, nad was quite aware that was necessary If he meant to be to the fore at the winning -post Before the next mile was covered Den- ton, without ever pushing old Trum- peter, was on terms with his horses, and abie to take stock of his antag- onists, Very much to his surprise, Kathleen had av yet shown no signs =f temper, The Fiddler was going well, and, thanks to Sandeman's steady riding, did not show the effects of the pace quite so much as Denton had hoped for, Old ‘Trumpeter was going us strong beneath Rim as when he started, and Denton decided at once that It was time to go up and “take a feeler," Passing Sandeman, he put bis horse ide of Kathleen, and raced with | ter Bobb: I'm sul, the other, All to bore in his jock the him, uire Cheviott's) ate and white, | girl sat. Aj he valid, vAS there, I be- time,” he re- enthusiast and it is cer- and then, you By Hawley Smart] her at the next fence. The mare her head, and Mic Kiam, who a fle lost his, upon finding this fresh oppo- pent at his girths, allowed Dimself to oe bustled at the Jump, tn spite of the reckless use he had been already com- |pelled to make of Kath "They loners almost abreast, but Denton's eye saw that although safe jover the mare jumped wildly,,and “now or never," he sald to himself, “Is the time to gettle her" 90, taking advan- tage of tho big grass field in which they had tande . : they 4, he came away at Just before starting somebody unluckiiy told Mlckiusn thal wis Cae of Trumpeter was a dangerous man and he fell at once Into the trap that Denton had Prepared for him. He jthought his opponent wax now coming right away. and, inst ad oof aaaying his mare, he drove her for the i tf Before they had reached the next fen e Denton took a strong pull a leaving Micklam to forge what he hoped Immediately Kathleen swung round and refused. |: Another natant Denton was over the fence, and making a strong play dow, A” furrow of the ploughed fleid if the course. ‘ Aw they turned Into the straight hair milo for home, there waa no:hing in ft but Trumpoter and the Fiddler, ang Mt was quite evident that the Fiddice was gradually closing with him. Den- ton looked uneasily over his shoulder us they eame down to the jast fonce Trumpe Jump into the run-in about @ couple of lengths ahead, G: ually the gray crept up to him. Foot by foot he had gained his quarters, his head was at Trumpeter's Births, and then with an inten: sense of Nef, Dento) saw Sandenan sit ad wh and begin viding the Fladler in earn ext. ‘Then he, too, sat down and shook up ‘Trumpeter. ‘Thanks to the careful pursing he had received at the begin. uing of the race, the old horse had a t his horse, “head, and happened. ud | invited misston, late edi fall. It In fact of SI RE} You jo De Shannon eH CON Ronavita RAYMOND flash, in him, and, responding. toh rider's call, shot in, a gallant winner by “hate a length, nall the cheering throng Denton sn hutione parton ens g aie, He little dreamed under what. ter- Fible circumstances he Was heat des Uned to behold them. (Ho Be Continued) tk GRAND TH= WEST EW ORE Park," in just & World on Saturday, Places in th for you to do is to cut out an Eventr World coupon. to ade after the sixth and in the early editions And then you will drop out, but you will laugh heartily at the Down and Out prineipal Steeplechase Park ix a land of won- ment ScOn AK YOU Are out of one side-xpilt- ting predicament you are int ing to Ket into thers vou are anxious to pay [3% chittonier, | Meamlond Proctor’s fo 1 D3dSLS re Bie! PARK’. S382 Unequalled by the CRITERIO! WILLIAM |The Funniest Play that COLLIER HNSTOWN FLOOD CONEY ISLAND. URTIG & f | “BOSTOCK’S ARIMAL Leopards. | is BROADWAY H.W. Savage offers HAMMBRSTEL ARADISE ROOF GARDENS All the Fun in the Werld Is at Steeplechase Park. —o $2 —_—— George C. Tilvou Aimed to Make His Resort the Most Enjoyable Place on Earth and He Has Suc- ceeded in Doing So. vo 4 ™ One of the Entrances to Steeplechase Park W Drop Inn, Steeplechase ; making complications. If you do want to drop{ .,THer Is the Haunted Hove sale , | Sinds of puzzling places, ai remember that you are] ronel, vosraaeewnich aie to do so as the guest of The| dred dollar trip all for a June 11 Sunt, ench Voyage, Drop Inn ts ono of the funniest] tins yn Medite the utiful funny park, and you will] tacular panoramic very An miss something if you don't enjoy it]PMt on extubte received the an together with all of the other fun|pyzsenen © . ne Exposition, and was made by the Frene} Novelities that Steeplechase Park con- Inter Caddun, Later it was then ve tains. The fovening World will make| Earl's Court, ‘London, where Baturday a gala day in the history of| ceasidy cue ee Or Hie famous Ks readers for every one of you ts in-| Don't forget to try your ingenuity tn Viied to partake of the paper's enter-| solving all the wonderful humorous tainment for that day. Progen t Steeplechase Park. itAG is no other re in the land . Over fivo hundred thousand admisstons| an many ingenious devices ate mothers ae been secured to the great sea-]ed together, Cut The Evening World's ial parkranattielan ne necasary | CONDON ftom Friday's late editions and ly Uning necasary | Satiedayes early ones and find ¢ self all seaside park the wor pon. This These coup, itions of ntitles you to ad- 0 will be in the Friday's paper that ts The one coupon {s all that is necessary Only ae Want 00 drop in Dew Dep ONE Coupon pertence, Hesides the Dew Drop Inn there 1s NEEDED another similar diversion which is among the free attractions called the 19 ARs GE) COIL IOU A ERAT, It is run on the same and will give you an early won't hurt, and is lots of fun, and hilarious confusion. As ‘BY THE SEA. another, n the habit of want wredicaments that for the privi- CUT A COUPON from etther the you Ret 80 Sporting, lege. is the House of ‘Too Much of Friday, June 10; or which is complications ‘The 4th. Sth or 6th Edition of the ho time you enter tll the. thm ‘ve. "ther fe kuch a mystic | EWENING WORLD maze when you get inside that it la of Saturday, June 1 A question of whethe not vou are ‘That coupon Will be wecepted at the going to escupe, but it Is plenty of fun| f Steeplechase entrance at any ume for the ingenious trying to avoid trouble] $F evening, of SATURDAY, JUNE 11. und t will admit himself tnea It Is Good for That Day Only. getting the better of these fun- SH $10 aa om PLAT ; ) ie} ee FORNISHED AT 9, Vien large mirror, | 7 ROOM APARTMENT I 91 35 aa 4* snugly Furnished at 69.98 *4. |, ROOMS SPECIALLY Fi 4 4 FUMAISHED, AT oN cigh ROOM APARTMENT selght pe 4 "Pimnisnea compete 109.28) on out-of- |B ROOM APARTMENT, 44.978 Vhiown orders | Cozily Furnished at . AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. Coolest pot on Atlantic Coast. = ‘The FF Proctor stock Co, Yesterday's. ‘Temperature \] with S. MILLER KEN Ar DREAMEAND. Je} in The COWNOY and the LADY AT New YOR wa. WO5th SLY. ENDID| STAURANT toe! Pier and The Mow Talked About Shows tn DREAMLAND. | FALL OF POMPEII. CANALS OF VENICE. SUBMARINE BOAT. FIRE AND fl. QREAT Frith \ LU N iN HOW. DURRAR OF DELHI. | ; Rt. BRIDG! XPRESS PROM Mi Minutes, ‘PASTOR'S TREAT] — Manbi BU SHOWN. Belman ‘orld of Imitatore-—Ask | Retra Attrac ATLANTIC ap Wills and Collins, Adele, Marie Laurent, ‘KEITH'S ghbor THRATRE, 44 St, & 1! way. Hives, 8.0. Mats, Wed. & Sat | Ever Hit New York. The Dictator. Howery, Morello Bway | and wath Bt.) Prices ly MATINEK ‘TO-DAY, ——votiow the crowa.r —. | EDEWEY "soenin pulesqis OTHA si iy gE ith & 3d ay AERIAL GARDEN A Little of Everything.” NEW YORK Lederer’ THE EDEN} rit; SIUSER, | Ext Attractions, Madison’ 50c, Sse NICE) SFAMON'S Sin Saturdn SVE Soe ‘Emest, elles, Rey ‘& Footner, y Ray Cox, ot! Chas, PRICE 00, NQ FEATURE, Tovebiiiion, Baby | reat Acts and his 27 1.lo THEATRE Aint. 8 way, Ey 8.15 Matinee Saturday Only, 2.16, in the new Comic Opera WITGHGORX. THE YANKEE CONSUL. "3.42 St. B'wayaT Ay URIC wdeville & Extravaganza & Ballet, » ES BRIGHTON BEA ¥3 BLASK MASK Opn y. Mant K-—-Decause She Loved. S@tUF> | CHILDREN AT MATS... lo. = =} = 8Y. Aboyox, Les Dumonds. Wilton UNDER TWO FLAGS Next week—"SAPHO, * Qin ii a i aaa ti a a rile A and all the famous yeu a hun which takes is one nd spac inments ev ders of the great eee on eee et ee STEEPLECHASE hi. Night or Final Ediuion of ‘te EVENING WORLD Getter tnt Oem t ten tnem en entntn tated fi __ $10 Enamel Bed, brass trimmed, To-day, 25c, Soc. | To-night, Res. 75¢ Wrisht Big Waude Hilt HOMPSON, Coney Island: Teschow's The Misses nbert & Ten Trooke. | Adams and Curtis, achert'a Orche BEST SHOW-rd0vn | e. anit 50c. Wine, Wondn ond Song, New Amsterdam SINGS, $15, RAIN OR St SOUTHERNER dewerou, iRAPH, ring Musto CASINO—PIFF, PAFF, POUF Nie HOPPER ‘= “WANG? | BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, West Foufte FOUR GREAT SALES CONTINUED Women’s and Children’s Underwear Wash Dress Fabrics Unmatchable Values in Fach Also, Bargains, as usual, JUNE SALE VALUES IN WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Friday Values for the Jane Sale. DRAW Gooa cambrie—deep rut pin ticks and H. 8. hem- usually 20 cents Ai 1T—T WO. ‘Telephone Orders tucks and ruff well mad of Cambri perfect xhape ustatly 48. NIGHT DRESSFS—Good muslin—V « Fin emb'y High neck—voxe of tucks and (wo emb'y inserting—value 38. LIMIT--TWO. No Mail or T 0 Orders Cambrie and Muslin—¥, square or hii. neck—omb'y tucks and lace Insert- Ings—some ribbon run—were .98-. .79 CORSET COVERS—Good earmbric— full ahirred—washable lace trim peu ittons were 28 sees IRN LIMIT—TWO. No Mall or Telephone Orders. int de n run Cambric and Nainsook—F Paris, and other laces, rib! fine emb'y—usually .69 CHEMISES—Muslin and Cambric wide emb'y beading ribbon run— or skirt length 3 insertings of emb'y and tucksvalue .t ainsook— requiny and extra trim’gs of emb'y, Jace and Sane BLD cece 8 SKIRTS- Cambric—cluster tucks and 2 OF 3 insertings of lace or ruffle of good emb'y—value $1.39....... os —two insertings and . 49 Cambric ne Cambs vine dr atechiin ince and H. 8, ticka— Tate dust ruffle: also 6 Other atyle—usually $2.38 - 1.05 Special Friday June Sale Values in EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS FOR THE LITTLE ONES y Valwen for the June Sale. ne N mbric Slips— WDercccseeerese A Long Dresses- veat trim'gs TONE or emb'y value Gscc-.-cs Atk Fine Long Dresses—fancy yokes, with lace, emb'y, tucks, &¢.— skirts to match—special ” 04 White Lawn and Nainsook Russian nd Yoke Dresses—for girls and «up to 3 yrs—value .70, Little White Dresses—high and low neck—newest trim’gs—value 98... Domet Wrappers—fancy finish. Handknit Sacques Kuit Shirts WOMEN'S CORSETS Friday June Sale Values! Soutills and Summer Net— jong and medium—value 49 29 | Susuner Net and Coutilie— | with and without habit hips— | value $1.00 and $1. 65 WOMEN'S SHIRT WAIST SUITS Lawn, Bedford Cord and Batiste y, Tan, Black-and-White lorings: xtyles—value $5.00. 2.98 White or Black Lawn—trh varlous styles with white and colored lace inserUnge—also White Linen Coat Bulis—value ¥4.85..,. 498 WOMEN’S WASHABLE SKIRTS Linen and White Pique— ewent models up and down braid telm—usually $298... 1.98 WOMEN’S CHINA SILK WAISTS White or Black, with and without ey live Ah ‘s Soto matehvuive 3200... 1.08 FINE CLOTH JACKETS ‘fan Covert, collariess, strictly Lullor fniali—alag Black Cheviot, HieevalelsnMacnitecnc ss 5:08 MILLINERY FOR FRIDAY Women’s hand-made Hats on w large and small brown and navy rly $149 scan Dress Shapes fram: 45} men's Ti ly 9 "i versian stripes—Fringed— newiat a 1 oe xirually * sua ae Eo inches witenvaluergiaaree emer correct: sty aight and | \ ip: ate : 69/700 YDS IMPORTED TAPESTRIES) MAN'ER'S SAMPLES GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES Gingham- pretty neat emb'y and i 4 to 1 years—usually $1.69 to $2.75 98 Te come within the lav | ‘Trading Stamp people now print che redeemable value 0} What ts the redeemable E-1 MILI. 1 1 of a mill - of = cent, w 100 | in other words, 10 stampssone mill, | 100 stamps=ane cent. | The amount » minal needs a math tlelan to feu It nreds no mathematician to ascertain the Real Value cf followiag offering: BOYS’ ALL WOOL TROUSERS Light Weight, Fé Crashes-—(mat Svninante)—# te? Faney Worsteds, and Cassimeres. BOYS’ SHRITS AND BLOUSES Negilgee Shirts—Per Also Waite ind colored Madras—two detached collars or one pair nported Chey worth $1.25 LO $1.5 detached cuffs—valu 49 Percale Walsts and Blouses- value 2% lay AD Bros. W seats, [eRelly. Daley Dumont. De Ones ion: ‘Ge. (Winecherman's Bears & Monkeys, Vit Madras W and Blouse vite aud colored—Vvalue ~ Fancy Madras Blouses—value .dv. , |40-INCH LAWN LININGS ALLOVER LACE NETS enth Street | Babies’ Clothes all over the store WASH DRESS FABRICS Mid-senson Sale. straordinary Price 2% cent Fine Jaconets, cent Plain color cent No cent fine lin nt emb'd Dotted Swisses.,.dg t Mercerized Foulard satengy ent Fast Black Sateens. oe nt Lace and Hey neste Hae OMe ee ent Fancy Slcitienne Corda Kon white.......000 ig TH cent Fast Black Chifton Mull, 10 Pi 4 cent Organdies—floral designs,3§.1¢ Alxo s: Lenathe and nee ise Z ne De As usua at Priuay’ clearing Drie 27-INCH BLACK TAFFETAS, Mak tee" woven in note width, 23-INCH PONGEE SILKS Natural tint, also Black, White, €8lors and Champagne—excellent quality— for Dresses, Coats, Petticoats and Chitdron's Wear... ie 1a 50-INCH MOHAIRS ‘Ot Riack and Navy—-high silk finishag for elling, Seashore and Mountain Wear—s9 cent quality. q9g.8% WHITE BASKET WEAVE CHEVIOTS Mereerized—large block designs) i tual wholesale cust not so 7 - long ago wan 36 centa a ‘fh sorta! ur price Friday....... Handsome and desirable for Suits and Waste. «ee We Don’t Give Stamps. FIRST AND FOREMOST i Because it savors of Masia ate * SECOND a giving values than others can») by giving stamps. vo sum rrup, It is primarily 1k ies ‘a question of integrity, NOT paliey, | | AND WE MAY ADD Bain: We have yet to see the day when @ood Values fail to bring a quick response, No Stamps Here! od WHITE DOMET FLANNELS extra wile—summer weight— USUI 1 Tee sesereee Black, White, Cream and faney sha for underskirts—value, 12% TURKISH TOWELS A sale of Reseruate atses snd cen te—value 13. Mxit-value . ong—value 1.098 <value 7.888 NEW YORK MILLS PILLOW eASES sy ustially 2 conts—Priday@ le | WHITE CROCHET SPREADS . 1s TNG2- Valu BD. Fath! Sheets. Path Mats—pink on Full a _allover design at 339... SUMMER BLANKETS ae: Tan Cott fivece-% hed sige—ps. usually Friday pe) Full stze—Cotton Flecce—white, ” tan and gray—were $1.49. TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS: ya we for Summer, Coverings. ors F FANCY CURTAIN MUSLINS i Lattice effects and openwork stripes—26 inch—value AZ, ccee LINEN HOLLAND SHADES Linen fringe—well finished— 5 ae ane made jer price price WOMEN’S LISLE GLOVES and two clasp—Rlack and Whi n and Gray.. ieee Silk AsD—re “2 Pur nd Suede Liste— ularly 39. WOMEN'S WASHABLE STOCKS” Lien Canvass RUDGE TOILET ARTICLES Florida. Water and Bay) 9a Tune-S oz.—usually 18... Witch Haxel a t Olyesrieti ea Colt « ls e Lavender Smelling Salts | 9 6s. tiauatly 1 tage ae oct Ammonta—ot,.} & VELLUM STATIONERY $ Bh, only, x0 sts i ok inateh=S ... 102 Instead of 1 sheets Envelopes to vint Venise and Orlental—Whitey ieee r and Afabian= oral ond scroll designs EMBROIDERIES insook Cambric neh tnd open pacterni= iy and showy designs—va_ ue ECA f