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

— must control your temper, ; Mr, Nags. I am #0 nervous | I cannot stand your angry Uke I usea to when I was we NOt that I am old looking, Not at Mr 'Smig declares I grow younger every ‘year, and Mrs. Terwiliger wes Waying to me the other day, ‘How do Pou keep your shape, my dear?’ “Of course, she meant to be spiteful, Dut {t was a complinrent, just the same. ‘8 for my complexion, I never use a ing on it, and mamma will tell you ft fs just like a child's, Of course I Wo put @ little powder on once tn a while, because it is so cooling, and if I Bm going anywhere of a night just @ bouch of rouge, because the Mghts at the Gheatre or at @ reception are so tryin, es course if one puts on a lit! } ft fs necessary to darken the ashes and eyebrows just a mite. “Now that I use that face lotion I my aicin much softer. But I would make myself up and pile on the ler and paint like that awful M away does for all the money in the ! fan. “f know you are not interested. and @o not care how I look. It would rs. Nags and Mr. used anything on my face and I never) will, those horrid prematurely gray hairs, Iwas a little bit of a «irl, Dut I eup- pose {t would pleate you if I had brass colored hair and people stared at me women do, “What Iam I am; my figure is all my dressmaker from padding. fright without being padded just a little here and there, In the extrem» fash- fons they are wearing this summer I aimply just have to let the dress- maker have her own way. “I try to be a credit to you when I go out, and if I do aay {t myself, 1 look well. You know, yourmelf, I was @ mere silly schoolgirl when we man ried, I cannot help it if I am sttrac- tive, although T would scorn to trick myself out lke some women do simply to attract attention, for as it is now, people stare at me so that it’ em- barrasses me dreadfully. jase you to think I mado a fright of ike some women do with arti- aids to the complexian. me standing in front of the glass for e half hour at a time iike you do! “There fs no harm in touching up| because I have done that ever since “This is what a woman gets for being modest and not trying to fix hersel¢ up to make herself look young iike a lot of own, although you simply can't keep a/ It's the ad- vance styles, and one would look like a “If women were ax vain as men, my | head would be turned. You never seo) a uppose Some Day He Should Strike Her In One of His Violent Tempers !I—She Has Stood fora *. Great Deal, but Even Her Gentle Nature Would Not Meekly Stand Such Treatment. “You don’t do anything of the kind, | you say? "Oh, Mr, Nagg! How can you deny RT I saw you myself just this morn- ‘You were shaving, you sayt “That's @ pretty excise, but T sup- pose you think it answers. Do I stand in front of a glass with lather cn “my face equinting at myself and dancing and swearing Decause I have out my- self? | enough to shave, you say? Insult me! | Be as offensive as you can, stmply be- cause you have a kind and loving wife whom you know will put up with tt “I simply tried to have # chat with you before going out to-day, when you wound me with your malicious remarks. “It I was vain and sif#y and talka- tive, and only thought of trapseing the streets whopping and visiting, with the powder and paint an inch thick on my face, you would have @ better opinion of me. “But simply because I am a woman that {s plain and quiet and keeps to my home (for I was in the ho! all | morning) you start to insult me because you see me put a fittle powder on my nose. “I know I shouldn't do it. You should | powder your nose Tt is red from 4is- | slpation and evil tempers, “But just as I tell you, I have never _-— $gq PTHR many vicissitudes, invasions A by Thibet on the one hand and Kashmir on the other, Little Thib- ht, or Ladatch, §s now n province of Kash- Ny, and subject to the Maharaja of country. That at least is the casi far as temporal administration goes; Teligiously speaking, Ladalch {s still integral part of Thibet, owning spir tual allegiance to the great Dalai Lama {at Lhasa, and practically dominated by ‘the Lama hlerarchy, who are the chief against a treaty with India and Fest British influence, es they are remselves. supposed to be intrigued With Russia. foTHe position of the Dalal Lama is ‘Weelf peculiar, Noménelly the tem- as well as spiritual head, he has Feally little authority, being as a rule let tender years and much under the pontrol.of his powerful Council. There refison to believe that the early jeathes which overtake so many Dalal as soon as they are strong- inded enough to try to govern for emselves are not due to nature on ident, except so far as accident may ‘De synonymous with misedventure, and joning is said to be a favorite art ' ghout ‘Thibet, When the Dalai Lame dies his epirit f@ re-born into another body, usually What of en infant, which {s discovered ‘and supposed to be identified by “many dnfallivie signs by the monks of tho Potata monastery, to which Dalai Lame Wpelongs. If there ts doubt as to the [edentity between several clatmanta, the ‘gaatter 1a decided by a peculiar system jot drawing lots, preceded by long prayer and elaborate ceremony. The phild ts then brought up for his high jpMllce according to the rules applying tto all reincarnations. ‘These oonstant re-births have led to anuch confusion of {dea as to whether Dalai Lama is really regarded as reincarnation with all the special sano- maturelly attaching to such @ po- ition, or merely as a Pope chosen in philihood. ‘The Gumpas, or Buddhist monasteries, re generally built with wonderfully effect on the top of a steop 1, at the foot of which lie the village “chortens” innumerable. These yramidal Buddhist shrines were origi- iy ued as sepulchres, but are now ften built merely as religious symbols in memorial of some Geceased Bud- Whist, Anothernoticeablefeature in'Thib- letan landscape 1s the constant recur rence of long. low walls called “manes,” Mittered over with fiints, on each of ‘which {s conactentiously engraved th jendred myatical phrase, "Om mai padme hum,” with which all travellers in Buddbist countries are so familiar, \De is believed to be the first line of some cient Banscrit song and is translated, i Thou Jewel in the Lotus 0!" Some! think the allusion is to the Jewel of the —————— = pORIAT G SMR Ee | mxNOPSIB 0) 7 PRUCEDING CHAPTERS. ‘Cant. Danton — aly 1, orn. ‘yee ie nail eh i Bore eats eee Sta ek M is oe ag ye} e@ returns {to m= pe Renta ig’alvised not to ride, Mi pierre a @eme (delirious. Be “ace and te taken CHAPTER VI. ‘Pwixt Tomb and Altar. R. NUTHALL devoted himrelf to taking care of his ol/ captain with the most unstinted atten- ‘tion, and the doctors proved only too eorrect In their prognostications. Den- ‘gon was delirious for some days, and {talked such wild nonsense and suffered (from euch fantasies as a man asually does When fighting with an attack of brain fever, Ho fancied he was leading his company to the storming of the Katserbagh, and then he was leading his ‘wild troopers In hot pursuit of the fly- img Sepoys through Oude and Rohil- und, but above it af] rang continuous fnquiry about Miss Lepel, ‘Where was she? What was she doing? Bhe knew that he had something to say to her, and what was that? Miss Lepel sent flowers and inquiries every duy. Fawcett, too, was con- stant in asking after the sick man, and Bad to Beat" Resurrection and Bternal Lite hidden: in the heart of the Lotus, whioh typifies Life in this World. As all Buddhist saints were supposed to have been born —0r, more properly speaking, found—in By Roy L. McCardell, (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, Tho New York World. “T couldn't keep my jaw stiN long) ¥ smash a good one, ‘WHER WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1004 “You mean, red-nosed wretch! Lou come in With a scow! on your face and make my life m=erable! You know you have been smiling to yourself all the time 4 have been talking kindly und) sweetly to you! | | "Maybe you want to strike mel Per-| haps you want to kick me! I would] prefer you to beat me than to wound| ;iny heart with your cruel abuse as you do, “But if any man ever dared to raise is hand to me, much jess you, Mr. would not stand tt a day. even my own. father nev dared to lay his hand on me after I} of his cruelty when J “Yawn! ‘That's right! Iam so islet |and peaceful I make you sleepy. Gare you yawn at mo tu thine, brute , how dare ne out without tell- ing me how he thinks my new hat be- comes me! How oan he be so cruel?” Wants Mr. Nage@ to Retaliate. Mr, Roy L. MoCardel! Won't you please, for humanity's anke, let poor Mr, Nag loose and per mit him to wipe up the floor with his long suffering (7) wife, hor dear broth- er and his darling mother-in-law? If | you jet let him hand each of them a | punch of fives once in a while {t would | hep us poor M imagine we Tay the trick ourselves, Please jet him nish them once, Say, make the AMR, N, | “THE STRANGE MONKS OF THIBET. 3] usually met among them by some slight punishment, such as the performance of certain menial duties, or possibly scourging, but not by the prompt degradation and expulsion demanded by thelr human incarnations within Sel ae stricter code of the Yellow Caps, petals of a lotus blossom, it seems a more natural-explanation thatthe much- discussed phrase was the beginning of a) poetical address to Buddha, There are many differing eects of Laman, but, broadly speaking, they. may be divided into two main bodies, known from a distinction of dress as Yellow Caps and Red Caps. Unitke the orthodox Yellow Caps (“Geupkan’’) prevalent at) Lhasa, the Red Caps (Drupkas") are regrettably lax in matters of morality, A lapse in monastery or nunnery Is who ere, indeed, the Reformed Church oat ce “Rapp, ng BuddMst Monks In a Thibetan Mona of Lamaism—the "Virtuous Ones,” as their name implies. When a child ts destined for the priesthood, the years of training extend properly from the age of about eight to twenty; but if a man desires admit-| tance the period ts greatly shortened. | ‘The education however, purely the repetition of the sacred books, and has’ Uttle value from the secular point of! view. A Lama is free to leave the Story of War, there were plenty of callers dally to know how Major Denton was goin@ on. ‘At length the fever subsided, and, shattered in health, a mere wreck of his former self, and so weak that, he could not totter across the room with- out assistance, the Invalid was once more clothed and in hiv right mind, But hp fell etraightway fnto an apathy of mind and body from which nothing could arouse htm, Bobby recollected that Denton had manifested more interest in Miss Lepel ‘than he could ever call to mind his cynical captain evincing in any young lady. Finally Mr. Nuthall came to the conclusion thet some misunteratending. ‘with Miss Lopel might be the key to the major's depression. “T should Uke to talk this thing over with somebody,” he muttered, as he flipped the ash off his eheroot, “And, by Jove! here comes the very man, Just wishing to see you, Mn Fawcett,” observed “Nuts,” as shat gentleman, | was taking a seat next him, proceeded to inquire after the invalid. “Well, that's just where !t fe! re- joined Mr. Nuthall, don't get on, Of course, after such @ shaking as he has had, ft ja not Ukely that his mind is very clear about enything. Though|™ he Is no longer, delirious, I don't think he has quite come to his right eenses Was there over anything between “I can't say positively,” replied Faw- cett. “They are both proud, self-con- Love and Racing Parade of their feelings, But I tell you what, if you've any grounds for sup- Posing #o I can help you.” “Well, quite between ourselves,” re- Difed Nuthall, “Miss Lepel's name was continually on his Ups during hin de- Urtum,’ “Ah! Then I'll tell you what I'll do. Ym @ very old friend of her father’s, and I'll bring her down here with me on a visit of inquiry, amd we shall see ‘what comes of it.” So it was arranged between the two conepirators that the oollector should ‘bring Miss Lepel down to call in a day or two, and, Fawoett remarked, “How fer my presence shall extend at their interview must be determined by otroumstances."" The fact was that Denton's brain was still all misty as regarded the events just preceding his munstroke, Did he ride that race? Had be seen Miss Lepel? Had he sald to her that which he had it in his mind ¢ mer Or page he dreamed all this? What the sick xe rexity. ior about ag be eee whi and atemere visions of “ne dtstern; His mind was like a aiid’, fancy, ng feebly to unde: tnpaitent ent on account of ite iH ¢ for mor bility. ¢ to ore than a few mien a DIHPAL ales an a pieiea 6, man #0 wrote ony broken % awe tiie who cies Of a on steak now evan of, te ia Pook ell ion ana oo from the table, and sould, totter across the room without ory tance. Exee! his tor an Mr. Nuthail, and Fawcett once, he had seen nobody &s yet, People. saluted him when ne drove out, but he only etared at them tna shale ere tg” is mronastery and return to civil life when! By trawley Smart he pleases, but, religiously speaking, he ts bound to obtain permission first, TM eannot be doubted that in practice | Evening Werld Fashion Hints. Patterns by May Manton. Pretty Muslin Gown. The sleeves form soft full puffs above the cuffs, but are tucked to fit there is little in common between the Lamaism of Thibet and the purer forme of Buddhism. Demon-worship of the most grossly material and siperstttious ae stery. kind {s the ohtet feature in the-religion | taught by the Lamas, and only rare | exceptions conceive of spiritual tdeas, or obserys purity of life, There ts Httle coubt also that Lamaism (s dying slow, natural death, on the borders of the country, at deast, where the modern spirit can faintly permeate. rue, the people atill profess belief, and, for con- venience sake, one member of each family generally becomes « monk. But the old, vivid faith ts waning, watch, he had stood at high-pressure tension for eome time, but the main- spring had gone at lnat, and It was 33 ut ag much as the doctors couk to repair the machinery, Bue Fawcett and Nuthall were bent upon trying their experiment, and one morning it that Lepel ee Pay moon, Ah, they ue broken through the apathy at feat ‘The dark eyes gleamed with m dash of the old fire at the mention of Molly's ie 4 ‘Tather think you've hit {t off,” sala &@ low tone about old. da: Gery little in reply, but her soloe ne oud fo sorts: Ri and a woman could ave ind to the Neate with which he regarded her, 1. siance After that {t became quis rt dally programme that Hi Pa Oe should receite « visit from M| and it whe guite evident that Motes Fosencs was a better tonic than all. she Denton r rugs in the pharmacopaela, Fawoatt came in late one ePasternoon" to Callan began steadily to pick up, we aaid with amilon'“L don't think Ne wilt aw r Feally wtrong without me, and so promised to ma im ‘as soon as Gislee back trom England to clain'net “wu BND I upper arms mugly, The ektrt is out In seven gores, t at the back edge of each, with tucks between. The pl meet and beneath them the invisible closing is made. Material for medium is, for waist, 4 yards 21, 8 yards 77 or 8 yards 44 inches wide, with 1-2 yard silk for belt and 1 8-8 yards of all-over lace; for skirt 9&4 yards 21, 9 1-4 yards 1 or 6 1-¥ yards 44 inches wide, with 61-4 yerds of lace applique. Waist pattern 82, 34 36, 88 or 40 inch bust measure will be maiied for ten cents, 8! rn 4687 for a 2, 24, 26, 23 or % inch waist measure will be mailed for for HIS styliah afternoon munlin gown is of tea-colored muslin and white lace, ‘the West of jraney, Percale, Lawn and Madtas—value .59.. Black Lawn Waii value $5.50 to 2.75. +33) oo | Women's Summer Dresses aterinis from wwe Et weil able to see onr A vulnes, for those who have looked around tell us that nowhe = they do ne here. HERE ARE $086 OF THE VALUES: cle Shirt Walet Bulte of black-and- white, checks and fancy cottone— of/Tatlor made—with and pute com- bination trimmin ‘Tan Batiste, Sheol a 4684 ire ten y $58 Bis Bick i Lawn, Suite and- White Polke Dot Redford Cond, Shirt Waist Suits of Tan Linen—folds or ham What is Castoria ASTORIA {s « harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantes. It It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilstes the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. natural sleep. The children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has born the elgnature of Chas, H. Fletcher, and bas been made under ne his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, pein “chaneables and plain core All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good” are but Experiinenta that | value 15.93 11.08 trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Ohildren—) 108 Experiment, Genuine Castoria always bears tho signature of | AMUSEMENTS, We White Net and Point 4'Bsprit Or bur tuat : er lawn or slik. rope @ rephye— ur Cre {Hatautes.. . 8.98 to 21.08 Aacounts System Dressy Gowns of Chiffon and afk Mull, Dolly yaraen Nets, Organdies, Coolest spot Atlant 16 eieee tne Leaner laborately on Atlant! always eclors, white any —@] Gerrees cooler than on Brosaway, Bathing! rin ‘alata with deep HV. RON » far 36008. Permanent’ exposition Gt 4p) HL ‘or fancy yokes AHAN'S | | Site Hrnatea emit tall Fee os oe. Care. fe 10_CENTS. Furniture and Carpet Emporiums, 59h 6t. and 34 Ave., Manhattan. 6th Av., 12th to 13th St.,Brooklyn. i furniture, Elevated and Surtai Bridge. ADMISSION, 1 LUNA PARK THE ORB. DURBAR OF DELHI, B. BRrDoB=bo Minuten nutes. ORIGINAL, yuatted by the wor Your Nelgnvor Ce p[ltzn |i ag a FIRE AND FLAMES, FIRB SHOW. Sahay Be inserting, full trim All Linen Sutts—skirt and wi with Mexican stitching. Shirt Waiat, Dr Pers’ light: biue White Lawn Sulte—elaborate effects with Ince and emb'y insertin full flare or kilt skirts... Pretty dressos of white lawn, wide bins tucl 1 round ine and four rows lace inserting—waist with deep Ince trimmed bertha—tucked sleoves: eteeeee Taffeta Bilk and Batin Foulard Shirt Waist Suits—pian colors or figured— shout combination trim- $12.98 8 Changeable ‘Taftetas and Black and White stripe and Check Taffetas— ped or, lace trim'd—also smart s98- ti mes of Gold cae ff Gold Cloth and Rioh Colored Taffetas— beautiful styles. ht Dainty Dresses of Emb'd Swiss, Cut Price Sale of Dress Shields and "Hose Supporters CONTINUED TO-MORROW, OM % fon cated. If you contemplate « renovation of your apart. eo Most Talked in DREAMLAND, eH) “oney FALL OF POMPEU, CANALS OF VENICE, | NGS SUBMARINE NE BOAT, Bargains Women's Lawn Wrappers —tigh and dark rings and figures— fancy braid—value $1.00. Eine White Lawn Negiis 2) Collars with fine lace on—large flounce We Have Bought for Cash The Entire Shirt Waist Stock Castle Manufacturing Company at concessions enabling ws to sell at | About Half Price. NEARLY TEN THOUSAND WAISTS. Shapes, Styles, Qualities and Materials THE BEST. | White, Black and Colored—all sizes, IN EXTRAORDINARY VARIETY. finely, ri 1.98 4.98 | "18.08 orate Shirt Walet Sults of Ponges 3.98 to 36.98 parent lace yoke—ehirred flcunee..1 ‘08 ee aie t rer ong Kimonos earl Maids Dresses Ch acadtatoi 98 the H ade ti White Waists made to ll at 98scecesceeee #49 fell at $2.50----0e2 1-49 White Waists made t White Waists made to tell at $5.25-0-ce00e ©OO| sell at $3.00. 1.98 White Waists made to “White Waists made to Mell at §1.75..0000... +98] tell at $400. 2.98 BLACK AND FANCY WAISTS— | Chambray and Mercerized Madras—value $1.25....0 © .98 and 1.49 84 STOCK AND ASSORTMENTS LARGER | than any other two houses combined can show !,.,.Sale to-morrow! ® VALUES OF TRADING STAMPS: 1 One atamp is worth = of a mill, For b purchase They give: Wortht 1 ‘Ten cents ietemy 5 mill $1.00 10 stamps = =:1 mill 10.00 100 stamps = Leent 100.00 1,000 stamps §«10 cents Ie it worth while to spend ten dole Jars to chase around to get one cent? 2.98 | Mvidently not—therefore some trading stamp folks don't redeem in cash until 600 stamps are offered in = bunch, and | only give Face value FIVE CENTS for the lot, A GREAT 8CHEME, | but please, oh, please, give something | easter, Sey e-—- June Sale f of f | Women's and Children’s © Underwear continues with New Attractions Dally Recauwe of the number and dive our Undervreae Sate others ask for inferior Full aize- sau aeons ave—stripes ant, . £8 Canvas weave—full spread valance anf'open weavewishe ac ae and one or two spr 1-60-1.08-2.50--408 “Baslor * for children's use ene nd plenichcatrung and a Pour 1508 0.00. -39—79—1. 19-149 Campers’ Canvas Hammocks— heavy duck—"good as « Ded, e898 Full size—Summer Weight— ‘ white cotton filled—value $1.15. ...06 ©: ; ’ Al ust | EiieetGtaced'sP Westen. 298 lay toenl pom ane ma ARADISE ROOF GARDENS | same aaty ie taas,oms eenere 00H siamese —— the Pore eee ous face; Spadoat: Ae ee ale t.0 ee eee +79 Umbrella hepatic T aae he aS aE yeether with PARSIPALLA’ eM Maids presse cf extra ane Percale— [and pulleys..... .98.-1. ETM thf 1.70 HAIR, SKIN. AND SCALP Pall akirt—valte F178... b24) Mastin Specials SPECIALIST. ||| JOHNSTOWN FLOOD || sheir olicioths # inoh Unbleached atueting at mevncen ton) CONEY ISLAND. 12 inchee wide—asnorted patterns 334 | Unbleached Sheotings2%4 anh him weld etchant to thet —iFollow the US Crowd. |B o-ni ght, 8.20.) :||D Fancy Cross Stripe Curtains Full length and width cream or ecru JESSIE MILLWARD & The Champagne Dance from iGIRGLE: BOKOWIT TASTE RAD AMUSEMENTS, the doctor, who had been narrowl: Vv Bavere " aie ae roe OO Wrong ile pauants wien, the ‘cou | ‘Proctor’s Torday, 25, soe-| RAYMOND HTCHUOGK {THE YANKEE COAL ‘ : vAn In- | To-night, Res, 75¢+ forview with, Mise Level will wake iim | ight, Res, BOSTOCK: Saniar up, I’ve no doubt, I'll call in again in ROSE STAHL & CO. E the eventn nd see he Me ie after ft."* 93d St. { THE MAGIC KETTLE. Feauiee( lolly was unfelgnedly shooked when BIG VAUDEVILLE BiLT. | Orang-Qu ne ont. Sine hig BOSAN she first saw him. Sho knew that he ay ae =. aS wt fone, nm & 2 Other Ac had been nt death's door, but she had 6th Ay. Proctor! Gtock (G. wt an a aA iy Sie a en eee GRAND. -BEGAUSE SHE LOVED. Lae ruggled t a OO) | Hise from his ofa to recelve her, PPROCTOR MG STOCK ghe promptly forbade all that, erabut| 426th St. CO. in RICHELIEU, a Way drawing a chair. to the side ‘of his | Snare vesseville) Gne, ITH’ § ne” BEST SHOWrowy couch, began to talk gently to him in| Last Week Comic Opera Season Lith Bt, Prices 25¢, and 60c. THE WEDDING DA Malinee TO-Duy, all seats Gnihst = CRITERION THEATRE, sitn er. Biyay CASINO™® 2. WILLIAM” ite Hale SARE | WEST END “ANI AERIAL GARDEN “sv, ir, Amaerdam “A Little of Byerything.” RAIN OR SHINE. NEW YORK Gesrs, eels g BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. eu Week June 20-Sir. “CHARLES WAWrlt Laterer’s THE OC SOUTHERN NBW YORK ROOF Sven Nev, zope Weyrum & ‘Andereots one PIFF, PARP, POUF “If the office Is not light and airy and advantageously situated, why not get one that Is? Advertise in were we hake and be sutted, Read ie | URTIG & EANOW 'S for Summer—value re DAIS. ..000 ‘iH Vaudeville § F tie Scotch Velvet Rugs Wiaite om Hoyt ate ore. ora | dollars makes one all To-morrow omen’s Brilliantine Skirts k and Navy-—plain or kilt or knee pleas ull stitched—nicely Eloy <1 and vressed—ideal for jummer—Itght-—shed = and bands—value $60. 2, se D FLOOR. Corded Organdy Muslins res, dots and fancy effects white and tinted grounds--also uinoe and fined Lawns > Ten cent qualitie Ae BASEMENT. he Belts are in Bl rushed, pleated or shaped nd unlined EY vovered bui -79\—4 MORNING SALES Hand Bags and Leather Belts ards wide—mill lengths of it tom yas —t4 cent quality—ga, + 16% UST TO REPRESH goad , “Tea or Coffee 5 (Hot 0 or oe” Ico cream and Cake, Serv Sere im Restaurant before 11 A. Until 1_ P.M. Women’s Lawn Wrappers Light, medium and Delft Blue- Pal stint atten Back iil skirts—ft — 4 reat trim—all alzes— 59) Value $1.0. Hemstitched Scarfs & Squarea Damask Linen—Satin fintab— stamped in e variety of newest designs—Se: 18xh— and colors Itned