The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1904, Page 13

if | tae ’ a a The Picturesque Caps of Holland Girls. its gin and cheese, should also be famous for the beauty of Its Peasant girls and the unchanging pic- ‘turesqueness of their costumes and ‘headdressen. Se recent play presented at the Odeon {frheat in Paris, introdu to the HPis*e known the world over for | Mirs. Nage and Mr, -—— OMMENCING _ to-inorrow, Saale : aC Nagg. the Kind Words Club will hold daily incetings, ‘This is, as | fou know, the Ladies’ Branch of the Sunshine Association for Brightening the Hom | “I know you sneer at such things, Mr. | Nagg. You have no regard for home | happiness, you do not care for the piessga of making life pleasanter for those about you. “All men aye alike, Get a crowd of Inch together and they will smoke nasty cigars and guzzle beer and speak ill of | everything and everybody. But our | Kind Words Club meets and. gives views on how to scatter seeds of kind- hess, how to be cons: ¢ of others { #nd how to make our pathwiy through Aife a record of gentle woids and kind- | ly deeds, } “But how that Mrs, Terwilliger does | Ket me riled! Ican’t help it, but every | Ume she starts to criticise ev ody avith that shrill voice of hers I to | Get right up and tell er wat 1 think of her, | “She and Mrs, ‘Tompkins and Mrs. Gradley and that horrhd old frump Mrs. Dusendery are a lot of trouble-makers jand they do not do a thing but spread | jwoardala and talk about vheir betters, jand Mrs. Terwilliger has the impudence | |to think that she be elected Lady | Prosident. None of us will vote for her, | | French people some of the least known and most striking of the dresses worn by pretty Dutch girls, and already the French dressmakers have selzed upon them as furnishing unique features for fancy bal In New York, also, they have a vogue, inaugurated by the little Dutch tea-girls seen in “The Three Lit- “FH WORLD? WEDNESDAY: EVENING: JUNE'29, 1908 tle Matdss* Of these the most remarkable are the gowns worn by the peasant giris of the twin islands of Walcheren and South Beveland, on the coast of Zeland, in Southern Holland. The dresses of the little boerm or peasant girl are of woollen goods on week days and of silk for Sundays and holidays. Five or stx skirts worn over a ctroular hoop give the hips an aj pearance of extraordinary fulneas. corsets are worn, but belts, which tho young women, like thetr prototypes the world over, strive to wear as tight us they can possibly stand them. A tight- fitting bodice 1s cut down to reveal a plastron of contrasting color, which is } sometimes trimmed with lace. The neck is ornamented with a collar formed of | several strands of coral joined by a }wold clasp. On elther side of the head these Zeland peasants wear gold cork- norews of wire, from which large balls or buckles of richly chiselled gold are Prune. The headdress of Midelbourg, one of the princtpal cities of the Islands, con- .sists of a white bonnet fitting the head closely, held in place by two gold pins, and in occasionally topped by a hat of | fine yellow straw trimmed with part!- ; colored bows of and streamers of rib- bon, In Goes, another city, the bonnet en- larged into large white wings forms a gracious frame for the face, which sometimes peers around them to glance shyly at the passerby, With these, the forehead ornaments worn are gold balls or square plaques of tho same metal. No matter how humble her condition, every peasant girl strives earnestly to possess these gold ornaments. The gold corkscrews are worth about $12, and the pendant balls about $8. Add to this the price of @ coral necklace, as many Pins and heavy gold rings ag she can wear, And it will be seen that the cost of the Sunday costume of a little Dutch peasant might equip her er ‘edit~ ably for un afternoc a abi rons fternoon stroll on Fifth BY Roy (Copyrighted 1004 by the L. M’CARDELL. Prees Publishing Co., New York World.) In fact, there has been such a fight on over the election of officers that we have-not been able to organize yet, and Jt looks as if, in spite of everything 1 can do to show those trouble-makers up In their right colors, that the society will break up in a row before we can get it formed. “Our motto ts The Gentle Word,’ ‘The Kindly Act, and we have select- ed @ lovely design for a badge, One thing sure, though, 1f that Mrs, Skipp- away gots in I'll resign. T can't stand | for that woman and the way she carries | on with Mr. Smlg. Poor Mr. Smig. | He cannot see she is a designing crea- | ture trying to ensnare him. He {s so child-like in his credulity that he has | been imposed on several times. But he will not pay alimony, Hw told me he was resolved on that. “Of course we ary ayainst unless in some cases Where the hus- band acts Ike a brute in money mat- ters, But Mrs, Terwilliger wants to have our stand against the «it orce made s0 brond and sweeping as to condemn all divorced people. She only does {his because she's buried three divorce | and sends her money on condition that she does noi ‘>!/ow him to Denver. He says if she to Denver to make his life an vr him the will com- mit suicide if ‘here is no other method to escape, “Of course Mrs. Gradley pretends that her frusband fs only temporarily so- journing in Colorado for this hoalth. But Mrs. Skippaway knows better, be- cause she corresponds wits some one gut there who knows Mr. Gradley well and says he leads a terrible life in Denver. “I don't know who it is who Mrs, Skippaway writes to, but I am sure it’ 2 married man, She says It's her sister, but as Mrs, Tenwilliger says, it ie a so of a little less of kin and rather more of kind “Oh, T know you are not our little Kind Wonls interested in Club, Mr. |Nagg. That is because it Is a band of | home-loving women who like away from the drudgery to get) of their evil |household cares as much as they can and do something to elevate the sex. “A man's club ts simply a place that ts hush Mrs, Gradiey said, she never gives them a chance to escape with thetr liver, his was all well enough for Mrs. Gradley to say, for you know, of course, that her husband ran away only a gilded and genteal barroom. You would never hear of women meeting together and talking ward politics and vilifying absent membess, as I am told {men tn clubs: do. | "Our club {s very exclusive and a from her |whole lot of women are Just dying to \dare tell me! belong, but we will ta: we ouly admit persons standin “There will be 6 Rood car hat of govd social no snobbery about thi find Words Club, it will be a ate Ink of wires and mothers, only most of them say that children are a ter- rible nulsance and they wouldn't have one around them for the world, Mrs. Blenkinsop, who wrote the lovely p poem | gout ehtldran being human dlossoms, a nto hysterics if 4 chil col i” {near her, neiuear Shq says they are always nd they muss up one wo, © you golng? Well, 4& word to you about the unselfish aims ! or our Kind Words Club and told you that tt was an association of gentle- women, you would sneer and be bored. “You do not care for anything that is gentle and refined. You would preter a prize fight than to see a lot of intelli. j Sent ladies calmly discussing moral and ethical problems. You are as bad | 48 old Mrs. Dismuke, who got up and [raid the awfullest things shout us, called us a lot of Inzy, backbit hussies, And made her daughter-in- ae come back home wit! eta Wher and take hor “You are ike her, you would lke see women servile and submiss! silent drudges to housekeeping und thelr lords and masters! “Don't tell: me, Nagg, don't you 80 sticky ar “What, are Permienion ot George, Munro's Sone), | %, 1803, by George Munro's Sons.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Roruile Scott, rich it Jove but tht ng i nceioas toners 0 thinking his suit hope: a jodels fe ln inter accused of murdering his_innocence, Scott, who Gerard's wife ata Pat hovee, ps ‘ue, Rosalie finds where faing, natin | ralie went Gerard fo Home, to. study art of Lily art aueenos. aoe Sig returns famous, to discov hi ues and not Roralle. The latter, too, has ed to love hime. ——— CHAPTER*V1, At East! L Ris over—such a merry din- D ner as had not ytaken place at Woodhay for many a long day, As for Romld Scott I never saw} him looking so happy before as he has looked ever since Gerard Baxter came into the house, After dinner we three Indies betake Ourselves to the drawing-room. Lily Rroels gn the rug beside my favorite low-chair,, and rests her elbow on my Krieo and hor cheek in her hand, look- ing Into the fire with serenely, happy eyes. “Well, Lily," I asked at last, “Ils your allly little heart at rest?” “Y think s0,"" she anowers, drawing a long breath. "Oh, Rosalie, I am 30 happy!” ° "Long may your happiness continue, darling,” I say, and bend to kiss the downy forehead, “Rosalle,” she says presently, taking my hand and leaning her cheek upon it, +E wish you were as happy as [ am to- night.” “Dear, I am very happy,"’ T answer, a dttle startled by the unexpected aspira- “Are. you?”—looking up at me with soft qtiestioning eyes, pes have been so good to me—and to him." “And T am rewarded now by seeing! your happiness, Lily—and his." “1 think he ts happy.” lly, looking into the fire “Tam sure he is. I do not know any- body who looks happler than he looked to-night." “Sir Ronald looked very happy,” Lily observes demurely; but this time she does not look up at me. “Yes; I thought he looked in rather etter humor than usual." T have just been thinking how well he looked in his plain evening dress, with his grave face and drooping brown mustache and that laughing look in hia brown eyes. It is certainly re becoming to people to look happ; wonder if I look Pappier than imentites to- HRBEY Lily says, laughing as she Amooths my mouse-colored “velveteen with her delicate hand, "Do 1 look such a show, Lily?" Well, you don't look as you would have looked in your white dress, or In the blue-flowered one, or in your pink fever mind, I can wear nile to-morrow nig Tae glans Gerard won't be here to-morrow ni He lomebody elso will, thoug! 80 with @ ssrange glad trill heart, While I smile to-myscit,w ering why T never felt Ike this be- fore, Lily ‘tusoa her head, listening to some Sound in the hall. “You think vou wili never see again,” laugh, pulling her little pint ar, “He te coming.” she saya, rising from her place onthe heatthrug to” stand ee Axed upon the door. And hv does come a moment later; but when 1 took for Ronald to follow him into the T am disappointed—Ron- mene gore out to solace himself with a cigar. I think at my ‘rhe torrace fe atec ped in moonlight as bright as da; nite ve come cut on to the tor rece os ght a to breathe the cool de- Velour » but in ronlity to ‘Nad at . 80 ui she says dream. |" clouded: tho ir fs so delicious. I lean over the terrace balcony watching the moon slip from branch to branch of my dare sleeping trees, a white knitted cloud’ wrapped round my head und shoulders—a shadowy — figure ‘ray, against the gray.” So Ronald finds me when he sauntors round from the di ing-room @ mioment later, finishing h' olgar. esas he laughs, throwing awa: lean ove: the balcony. bende me, “What | Iueky chance induced you to take an) atring here to-night. cousin?” “No chance at ali, but perfect nature,” I answer, smiling. others ‘what I would have them nae uate mee in the same clroumstances—that was sleep—do I dream, are visions about? fees} “I bless the kindly thought,” says, looking at my amiling face by the Heng of the moon, “We must leave hem a long time together, Allie, moeen! twer” T-do not think he has ever called me Allle before; if he has, I do not re- member it, But I like to hear him say It jn that grave tender volce of his ‘Allie, what a night it is, T was ju wishing I could persuade you to com gut whon I turned the oprner of the house and found you her “tWere you indeed?” 1 say, watoht the moon giide across from one tuft trestop to another. “It Is seldom one's wishes are go quickly “vanted—so far, at, denst, as my ‘heed to Allie,” turning my head to Hutte, "How so?” 1 ask, look at, him, Ye moat people would say you had ur heart could desire.” fas anybody, that, 1 wonder?” gone back to my. contmapla? ton of fad nr moon, and. J speak the words dreamily, not so'muoh a question as an axsertion, yet Ronald answers them as if they had been a question “Do you mean, ts there inybody per- fectly happy in ‘the worl “If having all the heart could desire} would make one happy—ye' e thing in a lower oni PY, mal Bitolerably happy that a would unt one hour of such happiness worth the pain ani til of a Mfetime if by that ‘only con! } attain ‘He ts riot looking at me now, but at! the dusky belt of woodland rising denne: black against the faint, falr moonlit ‘sky: But T glance at his grave face— almiost stern It.looks-ae he stands there. the cigar to | « \ Ronald at this moe] h jerect in the moonlight— |my heart beats so loud! glory. has come the nd wonder why, . and what new (2 the sort spiendor of ight. ie he ‘says, turning to me sud- ce that you cared for—somebody else—that, a thousand times better—a thousand times mora worthy— eee are your own word: is—I rou what that man wagers Move auswer vaguely, te way. “But T am ask you it you will reconsider vour ane Meme that day, Allie—i¢ vou can ho have’ loved you fo long? art? buriea Under’ thet Mint vies Hts Hollow vonder. How ean 1 ries Tnnny, me—that dead and loath. no heart to give you, meen pott” he nay toe ate ‘8 smiling i 1 think ht cam am Wiser than you, and in a moment=in @ Becond of th feems to me—my spirit flies away ! that shadowy cai combe down by the rus ing river, where the moonlight milmonos 80 mvsterionsly neraee the branches, and soarches ull {t finds that lonoly grave—finds it, and tenre away t the mosses. the long trailin, f the dead leaves of three Ssorrowtal winters, and discovers thing, It is hot there, the heart that T buried. the three years ago—that shallo . ho power to hold It—it Ie treater het “Allie, have you no heart to kive me— now? He is watching my face he has drawn nearer to me—he holds set hia arms. And. with a rapture ths. '= too deen for utterance IT cas th hauntin and fold tron make Jove to me! (The End.) em HORSE STEAK FOR BERLIN. German horse butchers are about to Che Most Extraordinary Sale of the Season. Shirt Waist Suits, Shirt Waists, Tailor-Made Dress and Walking Suits, Millinery, Lawn Dresses for Children and Misses. Stprices elewhere $2.98 to £698... 1.69 ~. 49¢ SHIRT WAISTS, \ 296 elsewhere 79c. to $2.00 (.50 Millinery. LAWN DRESSES, 4 to 14 years; elsewhere $3.78......0.200s0c0008 TAILOR-MADE DRESS AND WALKING SUITS, Imported models and the best of other kinds at unheard-of prices. Monday, Wednesday and Friday are bargain days in every other department, elsewhere $12 to $25. CARD TO THE PUBLIC, Commencing to-day we will give to every purchaser SILVER SAVING STAMP (NOT TRADING STAMPS) With Every Purchase, These Stamps are redeemable in any merchandise in our stock or In cash. Why? Because We Live Up To THE GOLDEN RULE. We get a cash discount from the manufacturers, to whom we pay cash, and we give cash discount to our cash customers. We treat them as we wish to be treated. The storekeeper who does not give SILVER SAVING STAMPS is making an extra profit out of you. Ladies’ and Children’s Outfitter, 46 West 14th Street, near 6th Avenue. The Honest Stamp. Tho Honest Stamp. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE AND TO EVERY PURCHASER, IN ADDITION TO. THE USUAL NUMBER GIVEN, WE WILL GIVE 1u SILVER SAVING STAMPS TO START THEIR BOOK WITH. (econ eatn H. V. MONAHAN’S FURNITURE & CARPET EMPORIUMS. & MANHATTAN, Coolest spot on _A\ Set Avis Ath te batt | aenressoctiet Qh Atlantic const: ai {0F 80,000." Permanent exposition of aph Your Inspection of the following |] Tae.tune rans er eeuene cipm, New ‘our inspection ie w | Elevated ‘ani eursion Column, Beideee ROMA aeR Hem Beek specials is solicited: We furnish a THREE-ROOM FLAT for $35.00. We furnish a FOUR-ROOM FLAT for $49.98. And a magnifisent FIVE-ROOM APART- MENT, fit for a mansion, for $169.00. To-day, 25c., 50c. To-night, Res. 75c S-HIGHLAND LASSIES—8 s LEE iB MAGIC KETTLE. PROCTOR ’S (Re ymoeron aa 8 ook co, 234 St | by Ae. U with a Grand Vaudeville 1, FF. PRE PROCTOR BIG STOCK Co. aa AND SWORD. ‘TRY A .o,ftRE AND FLAME: rag GREAT SIND SHOW. DURBAR OF DELHL WE OPEN B. RT EXPRESS FROM RIDGE—3s Minutes. / ACCOUNTS. \ PARK ORIGINAL OF ALL GREAT WHY NOT piled by the iat of imicatore—Ask INVESTIGATE OUR SYSTEM? SS Pye cauee VAbout Shows in DREAM! a sy Island— ALL F POMPEL, CANALS OF VENICE, SUBMARINE BOAT NO QUESTION about our clothing values—they are fully guaranteed. Our “Cheerful Credit” plan leaves no excuse for any one to miss the clearance prices now of- fered. New specials every day. ORO 19 East (4th St, tt,c Ave yHAMMERSTEIN' ARADISE ROOF. GARDENS PRAT, the Ne SHR PeGaMAEE ACTS.tomether Snth (PARAL IPALIA’ CO, of T5 PASTOR'S 14th St, near Jd Y. CONTINUOUS. 20 & 30 ¢ ‘s. Brockman, Estelle Wordette & Co, Senior & Deugniere. Axtell Exira_Attractions--Imhoff, Conn & & Howard. JOHNSTOWN FLOOD CONEY ISLAND. DOSTOCK’S ANIMAL Coy Banoo seh fartoo DL ULL exe & SEAMON'S Pri her ih we Hee MATINER TO-DAv. imlly, Mathews Aanieys Bmmpire Comnedy 4 D US SS Saas Be) Orchestra) ralgarden. “MANHATTAN BEACH 1 THEATRE, Da Wolf Hopper in “Wang” 3 ae | WILLIAM COLL BHEAT on ih m3 sa KEITH'S, onto MERIAL, GARDEN Yer, amma EVEN! “A Little of Bverything.” fOR min IHW TOR Sot THERNERS ray [I HBW YORK ROOF QvSR Siew, ron Waybura & Anderson's ROOF’ Sti SHO! | Be {CASINO 3"3ry,, PIFF, PAPP, POUF Leer ga aero oF th Frenoh. Corinne. ate i Bc waver Bonds fewark av. earl; rucony 186 JERSEY Cr’ cor: tei who oor Gall ors oF Lor rcita Hea ir BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. mre yar p dineases EVBS. & 25. SATS mea Adon EL sta eo ‘ved EXUS {32 BRIGHTON BEACH “230° u Drs. KING & KING'S Dermat 2h) WEST TH ST., NBW YORK Crry. Girard & Gardner. s AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE 41st, way. By. 8 15 Clerks, Coachmen, Collectors, Cooks, Cashiers and Canvassers—all pen a restaurant in Berlin to educate the -upper class in the use of horse- Jesh. BROADWAY be obtained through | World Bae aoa | ng es | Weta m ine Wones tray. un aT fants. Rea OD” iirc c THE YANKEE CONSUL... HEARN West Fourteenth Street MORNING SALES ; To-morrow Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying quantities bd we teserve privilege of limiting pur chases, Ouramorning specials are worth @ journey of many miles, Women’s Brilliantinoe Skirte Black and Navy—plain or kilt or knee pleats—full stitohed—nicely paesie tees ae on Urn on] ie t- ust 1 84. areas wyalt—all lengths and @ $3.60. nea Mohaire and Canvas Votles Black, Royal, Navy and other 18, NO TRADING STAMPS HERE colwre—both in great demand for Summer dress purposes values .29 and .%9— Morning Sale Price. MAIN FLOOR, Dress Lengilis Fine Dimities Extra fine—sheer cloth—printed in tasteful designs on wi x _ BY black, navy or Unted grounds— 15 cent quality BASEMENT. Othe’ VALUE ia the topic heres 7 Little Children’s Dresses White Nainsook and Cambrie, and Blue Plaid and heck Ging- hams—suspender ai 1 yoke ol) styles—1 to 3 years~ value .29 and s— Morning Sale Price..... BECOND ®LOOR. ONLY SOLD UNTILL ONE P. M, NO MAIL ORDERS. Cool Wrappers and House Robes Are on the List To-morrow For a Special Sale Thousands of Wrappers, Negli; Kimonos, House Dresses, Matinees, etc. in the various wasbeb le fabrics, in the prettiest style: and colorings, all fresh, crisp and new, at prices to make to-morrow A DAY OF EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST. 59c; {wrappers of fancy lawn— Printed, Emb’d Swiss Wrappers, ie Fancy Gi unsally | BeaPchati Lawn iienonon | 1.49; | Sheer’ White Lawn Wrapperss ancy Mouasaline Wi Dimity Cord Wrappers— worth] Figured mb) "4 8 Black and White $2.00 | Malds' and Nurses’ Dre 79c: | g.,Weappera: | & 100, | Stripe ¢ Gingham: Maids lly} sites tote 2 pe. House snes of Sat sas | Full length Fey Lawn monos, rapper’ Maids’ Dresses of f'ey cambrie | 1.79; {Sheer Black Lawn Wi ; Black and White Check | worth |Secona Mourning Lawn ‘Trappers; Wrappers—extra pretty styles, Fancy Corded Lawn; 98c; | Stripe Batiste; 1.39; {Percale Wrappers—extra sizea~ pigaea miaere mieten 0 lark medium and dark—extre full uaually) Negilgees and Feimono Robes akirts—48 to 62 bust. $1.50 to tit | Ziowered kane aad Dresiea) |r aint, Nogligee Gowns of 7.98 Malis’ Dresseu of French Albatrons—full TSA eesesehs ercale. . Scores of other styles in Negligees, | Cashmere Tea Gowns—Iace trim 3,98 Robes de Chambre, Kimonos, Empire Gowns, etc., of Dimity and fine Lawn | Chine Bilk, Negt Serer rene aaa = 10.98 and emb'd Swise—white and fancy— | Collar nnd eleevess-worth. $18,00.+7 Banh Neen itr eateee ent eos China Silke Dressy Sacques and A t In ant 1.98 to 3,98 | Wevragion pi vod.s-...298 LO 1208 for special sale...., ——————— ’ 5 ‘ Women’s Summer Suits, Waists, etc. Appropriate styles for all occasions, Washable Shirt Waist Suits, 1.98 to 7.98—natty Coat Suits of Cloth, Bice tee etc, 4.98 to 14.98—lovely dresses of White Lawn, Net, it d’Esprit and China Silk, 3.98 to 29.98—smast Shirt Waist Suits of the various fashionable silks and Dress: (eco: in tailored or effects of taffeta Silk, Gold Cloth, Crepe de Chine, P* | Mull, etc. $0.98 to 87.98. The Greatest V alues in New York. FOLLOWING SPECIALS ARE CONTINUED. SHIRT WAIST SUITS SILK SAKE WAIST SUITS White t nion Linen— | Plain, ‘hangeable, La) , Shot matters soot (Shah 8.98 Sil! quality Taffeta (not elsewhere shown, | sorts 3 98 RICH SILK SUITS ‘Taffetas and Loutsines— ¥ Checks, Stripes and Plain Col- ore—latest fancy tailored styles—44 9p worth $19.00 and $21.00... a | women's CHINA SILK WAISTS. White and Black, sw Tailor fintsh—with and without Ince—all sizea—value $5.00. FINE WHITE DRESSES Sheer Persian Lawn and Organdy— laborately trim'd with lace and wide tucks—value $10.00... .. 6.98 WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS WaahaWle/and! Weel, with Shirrs, Pleats, Insertings, $2.98 Linen Skirts—inserting trim.. 1.69 |" Mvdallions. $4.0 Pique and Linen—pleated..,... 2.08 |298 Walste . 3.98 | 4.98 Waists 3.98 36.98 Waists 4.98 |38.98 Open Lace Yoke, drop shouNier 7 Silk Cloaks Reduced. Special Values i i, Rela Cloaks, Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes. ———— | Wash Dress Fabrics | Paratt nitte: $6.98 Checked Votles . Babies’ Extra Fine Outfit 45 pieces—value $12.50. io ete VENICE ire June Sale Price.. - 8.69 Compet Fine Trim'd Sitpa, 1 I Batist Went sae’ skirts, 1_ abe (wan Lanen a rt Fanoy Flowered Ba! Barro’ 3 Flannel P guia, 2 Fancy Sacaues, €|'Tussah Brilliant. Faney India Batistes. 8 Day and | Pea’ ene Flann Bande 8 Wo Wool Shirts, 2 Fancy extra quale bon ft tra qi heer All of ortre dua soet she. Complete Outtit—speclAl..-..seee++++-8.69 Irish Dimities—(best! 4 Little Children’s Dresses | Emb'd Swisses...... High and low neck—fancy yoke, watst Fancy French Organdies. se and guapender a Lawn | ®mb'd Stripe Organdies. 8 and Chambra: nite ooldred—all |Crepe Chambra c By eran Boucle Etamines. Rought On ird Of—Therefore |i nickerbocker Sultings.......24 16 ‘40 cents; inatead oF 6 Dress Linens, 29 to 09 .19 to .39 dicen: Foulard Sateens,..... “19% 98 cents; instead of $1.[ plane Opreree os Yard-wide Percale: 4 Linen Pillow Cases haath rae on has eomy Ia Silk finish Batistes Poulard styles... 1.10 Pillow Casee—22xt5— The foregoing. ar ew excen- AlLineh eme—value OR s...., °6O9] tons ine tall ‘assortment o€ dealt ‘This will give housekeepers an op- ible atylee ‘and colorings portunity to obtain high-class Bed Wool Filled Art Squares Reveratble—Best Colors. 3x2 yards : : 3x2te yards Linena at unusually low prices. ® the friction the more econ ly machinery can be run. The leas the friction the smaller the profiit at which business can be transacted, No pm ¢ 5 Courses.. 11.30 TO 2,30 TO-MORROW, JUNE 23. Cream a In Demidogt. COnsonme Julienne. Chicken Sauce itfad Veal Roast Prime Ribs of pantes Trading St between 1 our customers. our valaen ——— Mosquito Canopies Why be ¢roubled with flies or mosqui- toes, when prevention in be so reason- joured? ably pro’ ey ais a in Marengo, Spanien Seaee salad. cok Menta Cornet Hert. Potato. Sa New Spinach in Cream, Lone Ivand Lima Teans In Butter, =