The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1904, Page 15

‘ \ (ir ! by Cast-Off Characters, WILLIN TRAVESTY, YOUROAM, @ dizzy attorney. REGGIE from Newport, an auto- crat. BAREDON? | Two aleuthy sleutha FORTUNE, a fickle jade Rersic wooed in vain, HANNAH, from Susquehanna, an Ortental queen, BUBBDENEX, villagers. supts and others too late to classify. " (Scene discloses a Fifth wvenue castle by noonlight. \Raredone and Shakeups, th a band of gum-shoe Jeuths, rush forward.) (OPENING CHORUS.) “Reggie Fraidy.” Air: "Peggy Brady.'* U see in each sleuth @ keen searcher for Truth. Regsio ts his name. are so rich coin he can pitch another fellow’s game. fre after the boy, be te rather coy very retiring of manner. ite i Go still badges welll -treat, him wel as Hannah. frasty, you will be our quarry. here in plain clothes, gum-shoes end fale nose NWWEth false whiskers we've not been chary. We are heresto arrest you, wo it fs best you ant Bike.a nice little lady. ” (They strike a pose which falls ever. Enter therrisky photographers | am@ reporters, followed by the | Merny villagers.) | Are you going to \ake our pictures? PHOTOGRAPHER—We must answer But in the negative (snap). SHAKEUPS—Don’t forget to give us Good display on the front pags, boys. the man in front. (A few fancy steps forward while the (Shakeups end chorus of sleuthe and ‘seporters.) The Man in Front. Air: “The Man Behina.” heard about the man be- hind— He's clear behind the times, ut of him you need never mind, (@ won't get in these rhymes. hen Unole Jerry wants a man Through plate glass doors to bunt He always plays up in his plan ‘The gallant man in frént: The man in front! the man In front! @lways hos some funny little stunt! He gives an interview, poses for his picture, too! Reporters always hunt the man fn front. RAREDONE—Yes, gentlemen of tho press, ycur arrival is timely, as wo have not been interviewed for two hours and were fairly bursting to tell you that. Reggie, from Newport, has returned from exile in spite of tho ukase of the Dizzy Attorney, who ruled that any man caught losing bis money as he felt like it would be banished from our happy island. Although every THE WORLD: s&s Ressie from Newport #.% ; “Nab her, off to jail she must We want no cab, oh, no! (They back, bazk to the hall trees.) SOUBRETTE (with-a-line) — Here comes his nobs, the Demon Dizzy At- (Bxeltement, Chorus— “Old New York.” Air: “In Old New York." NGLISH LANGUAGE haa its limits, French is up a tree; Viadivostok Harbor has its cork; But one must be behind Who thinks that he can find A Alzzier attorney than of O14 New York. Lively burst.) f approach was guanied Reg- s0 elated by his Philadelphia triumphs that he walked on air and thus was able to enter his uncle's castle by the alr line. We smelt rub- ber in the air, hence the heir must have approached in rubber shoes or in an heir ship. MAN-WITH-A-LINE-TO - SPEAK — Here come the Roara Mora girls fol- lowed by beaux who want to take them cab riding. (Grand burst. Enter Roara Mora girls and rubbernextette) Nab Her, Oh! Airt “Navajo.'* ‘HEN you go riding with your Jadifren Please taxe @ troMey-car-r, Pray do not ever mentton “Cab” again, For upon her ‘twould jar-r. Else in deep mourning she'll soon be gowned Hustled awey to jatl, ‘While fifty rubbernex will be found To offer a diffrent tale. ‘When we're asked to cabbing 6 ‘We all must say “No, no, nol" ‘Cab, eh? Cad! oh, no, no, Peculiar complications might grow- ow-ow. Mrs. Nagg and Her Friends, (Youroam comes houncing in with war paint and featiiers on, a thomas. ‘hawk in one hand, an eight-day clock under the other arm and a ope-stick clutohed in his teeth. Advances deep centre.) With a look of deep depth, the Demon Dizzy Attorney advanced through the cowering crowd, hot on the traf of the serpent. In order to allay suspicion as to his presence he— YOUROAM—'Tis a fine day. What say you to passing the time with a merry roundelay on the village green? ‘To gambol on the green as it were? ‘This blithe Jest so pleases the ami- able William that he steps forward and proceeds as suggested. (Youroam and Chorus.) “Didn t He Gamble?” Air; “Didn't He Ramble?’ N me you see an Attornes, il I'm strict and district, too I'm after little Reggie just to ques- tion him a few. Iéght up the roman candles, The fire red and blue. When Youroam's after scandals Do as the Youromans do. For didn't Reg gamble, ga-amblet ‘What right I'd like to know Had he to blow his dough? And didn't he gamble, ga-amble? He rambled back and now he's lying low. YOUROAM—And now, suppose we | ramble out to a netghboring bazaar tn search of Inspiration while the captive earns his salary by tearing off a x0 (Youronm leads the merry villagers off R. U. E. singing “Didn't he Gamble? Enter Fickle Fortune with a bunch of moldenred, which she hurls at a barred window. Reg- gle appears at the bars, but does not offer to buy, He blow: her to a scented-mental song.) On the Other Side, Down on Wall. Air: “On the Other Side of the Wall” F YOU would woo the fickle jade | You had better go down on Wall. For there they never have a raid, No, that wouldn't do, Not at all None gamble there, but fust speculate No risks. It's a cinch just as sure es fate Steal common or Ship stock will dem- onstrate On the other sfde, down on Wall Strange {t fs and rather fu Fickle a Musicless Comedy xe we we Cad Pd Found that their key tn that door didn't ft ‘They hollered loud, drew a big crowd, Then on my eara this song lit: Hannah! (biff}—Hannah! (bift-bift), Won't you open dat door? | Hannah! Hannah! won't you aE your manner, I) we are sore. | mmer re—we can watt We've been waiting u We'll lam ‘er with ah ‘We borrowed from a st no more. Hamnah, Hannah, please won't you open dat door? (Bxeunt. Enter Youroam and sleuths armed with mandolins, They skip lightly as they proceed to ser- enade Reggie.) Deal Yeh? | Air: “Iedelta B are walting, Reggie darlint, W for that little interview. We would like to catechise you n certain points gr two | u Can feel for us, tell Us or you'll ive un feéling blue Tell us what did Canfield deal to yout Deal yeh, what did he deal veh? Come tell us, oh, Regge, do. Here ts a chance to squeal. It y You | | Fortune fafr, Why If I would lose ws seney Willixm T. whould care, If he fancies 1 would holler Hf can guess once more. What's to me a paltry dollar? I have lost before. (Roggle and Fortune duck. Nuther grand burst. Enter Hannah with procession of process servers armed with hammers. Sclo and anvil chorus.) Hannah, Won't Yo’ Dat Doah? Hots mah name—it’ain't to blame. P'rapa an alias would do just the same. I had a door, had it before All of these county sleuth gum-shoers came. ‘They had a writ, tried to serve it, By Roy L. McCardeil. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co., New York World.) The Kind Words Club Still Meets in Harmony to Devise Ways to Make Life Brighter and Better for Others, and to Be Blind to Each Other’s Failings and Shortcomings. RS, TOMPKINS, Miss Minxton, Mra, Gradley—where is Mrs, Gradley?—home powdering her red nose (tee-hee!) I suppose, “What do you think, ladies! She claime—because I asked her if it was sunburn just to hear what she would have the nerve to sag—she claims (here Bre her exact words) ‘that it is a tem- porety, congestion due to a slight at- ck of indigestion, her comnlexion be- #0 sensitiye.’ I almost laughed in face. “Understand, of course, that I would pot say Mrs. Gradley is anything but } consistent temperance woman, but she \akes Chicloweed Bitters for her indl- festion, and Chickweed Bitters are 99 er cent. alcohol, Of course, she's a woman, and I do not believe a word of what everybody says; but what Swi say 1s that she wouldn't have @ red nose or what she calls dyspepsia’ if she'd stop guzzling Dhickweed Bitters, -s-h! Here he comes now. It's horrid of you ies to say such things about the lear soul! ‘How do you 40, Mrs, Gradley. We + pave all been waiting for you. We were » §© afraid you were ill. You must take ees toe d W care of yourself and not forget to take) your medicine. It seems to brace you up 80, “No, Mra. Skippaway isn't here yet. Of course, i is my house and I would) not say a word, but, as I was telling ‘Mr. Nag thx very day—you know) Eow interested he is in the Kind Words | Club; he'll_git for hours listening to the| 00d we do, and don't you know he Is so.anxtous for us to go to the Sun- shine Convention in St, Louls—and al- though he ts lost without me, he begged me to go for ten days, saying the rest would go him good. No, did he say that? How stupid of me! That tha) Test would do ME good, of course! “No, Mrs. Gradley, I do no: want to do all the talking, ma'am. Oh, thank you, I did not know you wanted to monopolize the proceedings, ma'am. Very well, ma,am. Hem!" “Now that Mrs. Nagg gives me a chance to say a few words, I wamt to! tell you just what I told Mr. Gradley this morning when we disagreed a little over the purposes of the Kind Words Club. Not that Mr, Gradley and I ever have a word. I am thankful to say that we, unlike some people whose names I might mention, never have a word, because Mr, Gradley has the} spirtt of a man in him and isn’t @ poor, broken, hopeless henpecked specimen— I beg your pardon, Mrs. Nagg, why do you stare at me and bite your Ips. I beg your pardon if I have sald anything to offend. No, ma‘am, I am not apolo- gizing. I apologize only to my equals,” “Ladies, Indies, come to order! Mrs. Gradiey and Mra, Nags, please remem- ber the rules and try to have some order. I am sure {t ts quite charming in you both to show fondness for your husbands In public, ahem! But you forget that | Mrs, Terwilliger, am pre- aiding officer pro tem of the Kind ‘Words Club--who are you making faces at, Mrs. Nagg? Oh, I beg your par- don, I forgot that was your usual ex- pression, Order! Order!” “No one can order me in my own house, Mrs, Terwilliger! JVho ordered me? Why, you aid. You distinetly ald ‘Order!’ I may not have taken orders in @ cheap restaurant as a waitress, as some people have done, and in consequence 1 know the word ‘order’ has other meaning “Mrs. Nagg, if your slurs are direct- ¢4 toward me I will have you under- stand that while {t is true my father did own a reputable hotel before married Mr, Terwiliger, it was, as T sald, a reputable hotel, and I distinct- ly remember your father being ejected from it!" “How dare you say such a thing, Mrs, Terwiliger? My father never went into low barrooms!'* “Please be quiet, Mrs. Nage and Mrs, Terwiliger, it is all a mistake, either of you meant half what you id, I am sure." ‘That's all right for you to say, Mrs. Skippaway. You may not mean haif what you say, but as Mr, Nagg sald to me to-day he thought it best I should resign from the Kind Words Club because the acrimonious discus- wions got me eo upset and nervous that I was even irritable to him at times! “What are you laughing at, Miss Minxton? Mrs. Dusenberry, if you have anything to say about me, please say nt is wearing a last year and forgot to air the out of it, and that al- ways upsets mo!” “Do you refer to me, Mr, Dusenberry, They may be {as paid for. There 4 door, m: "What do yor Ladics! \ Kind Words Mrs, Nage? nays for my clothes. t year's, but they are are no duns knocking mean, madam?” ! Order, please! The ub will now adjourn,” IEMOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. A tall and pretty girl, Mery Gutheriand by alls on Gherlock Holmes, the famous for assistance in a puzsling case. —_——>— CHAPTER Il. Typewriter’s Love Story, OW did you know I was near aighted and that I used a typewriter?” she repeated, amazed. 2 “Mever mind," said Holmes, laughing, Mit ig my business to know things. ‘erhaps I have trained myself to see t thers overlook. If not, why Yhould you come to conmilt me?” “I came to you air, because I beard of you from Mrs. Htherege, whose husband you found so easily when the police and every one had ven Rim up for dead. Oh, Mr. Holmes, wish You would do aa much for me. 'm not rich, but still I have « hunr & year §) my own right, besides The little that I make by the machine, and I would give it all to know what bag become of Mr, Hosmer Angel.’* “Why did you come away to consult @ in such @ hurry?" asked Sherlock Fron with ‘his finger-tips together, ,, pnd his eyes to the celling. onl @ startled look came over the at_vacuous face of Miss Mary ‘Yes, 1 did-bang out of fhe sald, ‘for it made me to see” the easy. way in which baik-that is, my father— all, He would not go to the po- he would not go to you, and so A Sherlock Holmes Story 8 , Gy pemminsion of George Munro's Gone.) with my things and came right away Coportaht, 1898, by Georre Munro’e Gonay | to you.” “Your father,” stepfather, Aifrerent.” “Yes, my stepfather, I call him father, though ft sounds funny, too, tor he is only five years and two months older than myself.” “And your mother ée altve?” “Oh, yes; mother {s alive and well. said Holmes, “your surely, since the name is I ‘wasn’t best pleased, Mr. Holmes, when 3 teen years younger than herself. Father wasa plumber in the Tottenham Court Road, and he left a tidy business be- bind him, which mother carried on with Mr. Hardy, the foreman; but when Mr, Windibank came he made her sell the business, for he was very superior, being a traveller in wines. They got four thousand seven hundred for the good-will and interest, which wasn’t near as much as father could have got if he had been alive, T had expected to see Shertock Holmes Impatient under this rambling and in- consequential narrative, but on the con- trary, he ‘had listened with the greatest concentration of attention, “Your own Uttle income,” he asked, yusiness 7" r, It ts quite separate, and was left me by my uncle Ned in.Auck- land. It 1s In Now Zealand stock, pay- ing four and a halt per cent. Two thousand five hundred pounds was the amount, but I can only touch the in- Sener ne “You fnterest me extremely,” sald Holmes. ‘And aince you draw so large ® sum as a hundred a year, with what you earn into the bargain, you no doubt travel a little and indulge yourself in sl evar ve Fw: t hezsiatioral ‘single lady, he tree ew of about atxty pounds.” “T could do with much 191 , Holmes, Fat you understand g2 Jong as ‘a live at home T don't rt em, and 6o they the se of the money Just while f staying with them, Of course that 1s only just for the time. Mr. ank drawa my interest every, quarter Gad page Te, soar te eeotheye east that I cun do pretty well with what T earn at typewriting. It brings me two- pence a sheet, and i can often do, trom cen ta twehty sheets in a day.! "You have made_your very clear fo ma," sald Holmes.) “This ie my friend.’ Dr. Watson, before whom vai speak as freely as before myself. Feindly tell us now all about your con: nection with Mr. Hosmer Angel. A flush stole over Miss Sutherland's faces, and she picked nervously at the fringe of her jacket, “I at the gasfitters’ bal oy Used to send father tickets when he was alive, and then afterward they remem- bered us and sent them to mother, Mr. Wind!bank did not wish us to go. He nover Ish He would get much ns to Joih ® Sunday-school trea! But this time lwas set on going, and I would go,.-for what right had he to revent? "He said the folk were not fit ‘or to Know, when all father's friends were to be there. And he said that I had nothing fit to wear, when I had mv purple plush that I had never 40 much as taken out of the drawer. ‘At last, when nothing else would do, he went off to France upon the business of the firm; but we went, mother and T, with Mr, "Hardy, who used to be our foreman, and Jt was there I met Mr, Hosmer An a “T suppose,” said Holmes, “that when Mr, Windibank came beck ‘trom Franco ho was very, annoyed at your having gone to the ball “Ob, well, ‘he was very good about it, Ho lMughed, I remember, and shrugged xs shoulders, and said’ there was no use cate Anything to @ woman, for she would have her way.’ at met, anf amerstandy. 6 wenterman met, as e eman Salle’, Mr. Hosmer Angel on sir, I net aie that eee and ee By Conan Doyle. CASE OF IDENTITY. an get on very nicely upon en tnoome he you Imow, anything of the sort. ind [Dave any visitors tf he outa “help it. and ho Ry, that a woman ahould be happy yin her Owe tently cir ole. But th a to say to mother, a wo: wants her own circle of friends to pasin with, and T had not got mine yet. Win Now about Mr, Hosmer Angel? Did he make no attempt to see you? (To Be Continued.) Dr Lyon's PERFECT Teoth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for touri PREPARED B' ‘AMUSEMENTS. CASINO sie PIRE, PAR, POUR aati sald, oo andsh waaake =) Open) LY Gpor. IDS | CANALS OF VENICE, ; Must know we are after you. | Really, we just can feel ye Must have @ squeal or two. What did Canfield deal ve, doal ye? | Reggie, don't force us to steal yi Come out, Reggie, please, Reegle, do. “YOUROAM—Nothing doing! (biting a cigarette In two when he sees that his airy parsifalage .has failed to con- | nect.) | WAR CORRESPONDENT—He's as | shy as the Gook who wanted to run for office. Ever hear about it? YOUROAM (euspiciously)—What has that to do with the c A Material M Chas. H. Fletcher the im; to its perfection? Castoria that bears medicine, Genuine Castoria always bea: gy Dr. Brush’s | spp; KUMYSS The Ideal SUMMER BEYRRAGE | Sold at eve: Healthful, nutritious, satis- fying; a delicious, effer-| eeaeapeans vescent drink; aids diges- | by————+] tion and helps the stomach | do its proper work when | disarranged from over- work or other causes. drug store | No art! No mile, Beedle pare Iclana and consumers. N. ¥, Depot, 217 W. 1284 at —_——$—$— Birthmarks, Red Veins, Freckles, Eruntions, Liver Spote, Tattoo, | Super a er now and tating, Consultation, Examination fe nooatet aes Nat Hours A.M, to6 P.M. vient.’ 10 to 12 Drs. KING & KING'S 2% WEST 8iTH 8T., Pinu Numw YORK CITY. y We maosfacture and gears tee every arse te bout Shows DRI AND. Coney, teland— FALLOIF POMPEII, SUBMARINE BOAT. THEATRE Alat, Bway, By Mailnee Saturday sony. to |BROADWA & Tavwonb avon & "Tuc @bishL ™ now | \ (Grand on scramble, Tableau. the acme of chemical art as applied to a child’s the signatare of LUNA | EVES 635, pre eel tage. mer seen FRIDAY IsvrexNG, JUNE 24, 1908. in One Axe CORRESPONDENT. thing at all, but {t fs customary te pad cut these openwork summer productions wth some animal tragedy So Hsten and TH tell ve out it, (Moves to deep centre and warbles:) Meet Meat St.Looey, Gooky Air: "Meet Me at St. Louls Louis. HEN Gooky me in, at a glance! W He saw that his name would be trousers Unless he let go of some more of his dough To bolster his “please remit’ chance. A hungry old hoss wandered tn, In search of some more of the tn When Gook told his woe, the Boss whispered low, These words trickled aver his chin: Meet us, Gooky, at St. Lovey, Meet us square and fair, | Cut out upper case chop suey, Bring your check book there; While you may be feeling blue, we Will walt to cop a few, We Will meet you at St. Looey, Gooky, Wait to do you rare. (Fancy dance.) YOUROAM—And now to put in our knock ‘on the foolish fad of having doora on houses, Wt me guards, ee what hammer! (Phe Demnond Dizzy Attorney, chuck- une ‘merrily at this witty and saucy on Hoofbeats. heard approaching tn the subway. A courier covered with Milwaukee foam stag: én and utes.) YOUROAM—Ahi mamma been using Pull man; my faltl pool-room e : e.0 hus escaped to. “rt by utoblography, snd. that the at an ond "ROAM brains We'll and you nd for yours, (wagging his finger to strike up the and false back to ( OUROAM at tho orchestra grand feenawly) (Finale) “All Aboard forGreenland,” Air: VAM Aboard) for Dreamland." LL aboard for Greenland! We're clear off our trolley and not feeling Jolly. ‘All aboard for Greenland and get out of sight. [You all make me tired, you ought to be fired I'm sorry you're hired. All aboard for Greenland and blow out the Nght." Curtal ) Difference. USHROOMS are delightfully palatable and healthful, yet some species of Toadstools so closely resemble the toothsome Mushroom as to make it dangerous to experiment with uncertainties. And so it is with Castoria and its imitations. Keep the Castoria that bears the sigr ature ;| of Chas, H, Fletcher ever in your mind's eye as the Mushroom, And be as particular to remember the counterfeits, substitutes and ‘‘ just as good” kind as the Toadstools, There may be a resemblance in the package, but the results obtained are so widely different as to make the signature of t feature when buying Castoria, Why should not our preparation be superior to all other children’s reme- dies? Have not eminent physicians from the Atlantic to the Pacific te«tified the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher is Neha AMUSEMENTS, aSc., 50. TOR’S ets S-HIGHLAND LASSIES—S PROC A Splendid (a Comedy ane S 234 St ae Bth AVE, {on cata Oe ‘OSHS. aaa Bo erock co. HEART AXD SWORD, Great Vaudeville ture: THE BR Prine s FIRE SHOW. DURBAR OF 1 OF DELHI. EXPRESS FROM ' BRIDGE s0 AMinutes ORIGINAL OF A) Ent GREAT Sana BE tm ftstore— Ask eth Be. near BA AY PARK. Your ue aeleibor, oe PASTOR'S 3 meats ror of a Daugnters Axtell & Oe aE th off. Cont JOHNSTOWN FLOOD CONEY ISLAND. owns Corinne. 42 St.,B'way & 7 Av, Pio *RGOF GARDENS Eulhe E HUY AMT ‘AES together with 'PARSIFALIA’ CO. of 75, ostocrs TOSTOCK’S 482" Coney Island HINDOO SACRED TATTOORD BULL Lions,;The Giant Gort GBAMON'S Siete MAT, TO-MORROW Mar Wilcox & Co. Bonavita’ AURTIG & Vaudeville, thoe a ‘Ashiey. Em Empire Cot 4 ) Shannon's Herrmann De Wolf It Hopper i in “Wang USS To-night, 6,20, {J Benutifat agus. ‘st XBNICE CRITERION gy 30. WILLIAM CO COLLIER! thes Dictator WEST END sth ait Day. citedde | Gabler,” mpress of thi 'HEDD. nh Next Week Ey furday Sats, oR KEITH'S Sree, PRAT SHOW Amsterdam "ENINGS, AERIAL GARDEN Nex NEW YORK eT aE Ae NEW YORK ROOF “33 yburn & Anderson's ra Orphan Boys’ Ban at COURT ATTACHE Heht at Manhattan Casino, MATS, 515. BRIGHTON BEACH * irs| brainy other big ac.9 jext Week-—MISS JESSIE MILLWARD. ‘Sunday World Wants “Work Monday. Pare West Boys’ Washable Sults- and Sailor—3 to 10 years— value $1.50 to $4.08. 98..1.49..1.98) Summer Cloth Suits— r Sailor—%% to § yours— | value $1.98 and $5.88. 98 and 3.98 folk and Double-Breast Sults— Blue 6 to 16 yrs— 00, 3.00..4.00 ht Mixtures to 1@ yrs va $5.00 and #0. 2:98..3.98 -piece Sults—Short Pants with vest-10 to 16 yrs— value $1.98 and $5.98 -2.98..3.98 Young Men's Summer Wool Suits— wy { coata—pegtop trousers— 15 to 20 years value $8.00 and $10.00. + 5.98..7.98 Boys’ Fine Straw Hats—narrow brime- vy and Black bands— ue To to $1.00. 10.. .69 and 1.00 ldren's Straw Hats—wide brims— sand rough straw- plain white or color combinations. Navy, White hows or oO 69 and 1.00 Yachts, Goifs, Beach and PX ates: ¢ Trash and Linen— 25.. -50 15 Hand Bows, Shield ‘als, Four-in-Hands, Wind- ing end ‘Tie 19 29 to .49 best styles... Neckwear. Bows, Ty sors and fi Best colors—4 to 14 years— Plain Straps—value $1.% Emb'y Straps—value $2.50. 98} Silk Cloaks that were 5.98 to 12.98 .. 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Great Stocks of All That Boys Need for Summer at seashore, country, mountains or in city—everything to keep age cool, clear. and comfortable—in assortments that have m known as headquarters for Boys’ Clothing... so close at hand, when vacations begin, the following o' Hee ee of special interest to those who want STYLE and ‘Quality | the lowest prices at which those essentials can be proc HERE ARE SIMPLE FACTS—NO EXAGGERATIONS: | Cloth Knee Pants—Chevi Wooten Wide Wale Worsteds and Crashes—4 to 16 years, 369 70 PANTS AT 50 rife for wear, fit and valve: de up from tatlors’ Cloth extra 0 or two detac! ws collars id tots meck., ABS GBs, | Rows. Undervents: Ideal, H. de W. 5,000 ‘Dainty S Summer Dresses for Girls : At Specially Low Prices for Saturday. Chambray Suspender Dresses | White Lawn Dresses | Beautituny trimmed with wy | Ince and ribbon—4 to M4 years— CLEARANCE OF MISSES’ SILK CLOAKS Black and Colored Taffeta and Pongee ; This season's best styles—handsomely trmmed=na't to 14 vou TWO LOTS FOR CLEARANCE 2.98 | Os | Women's New Sailors | | Table d'Hote Lunch is With the ihe Fourth ROA Swine Remnanty; vougnt in regul Dey netula not be aot under $10 Cloth Bloomer Tro Crashes— 75 an@ 1,00 ¢ Bloomer Trousers— ripes, White Dueki Linens—s to 10 yrs. 10 Value £00 ANG 1.80... Pk ae riped .19.. .29.. Ad Trouse: Serge, Blue prousers Navy Bote and . Fancy Cheviot, 8 and aie ae nd Isnt shasnbrAy— 3 to If yea Youths’ ck T 69 to 2.98 res—W hite naa Baa Boys’ Shirts—Madras, Percale Musil usd Bosom or Negiigee— also -19 to 50 Suspenders of best mak value value $4.98. SHk Cloaks that were 8.98 to 19, oa. 4.98 Lowest Prices in New York ‘The “Manhattan"— 1.98 eather straps or straw bows— iatest novelty . ‘The “Flat Crown" or French Sallor—white with black 98 \or navy bands. eeeeee 8 79 | Sennit Braid Sailors— double brim—silk band.. | 5 Courses.......30 cents 11:30 TO 2:30 SATURDAY, JUNE 25, Qriail Squp a 18 Anaiatee, muskey Croquettes ala E pulled beet Tongue, Madeira. Sead, Roast Sirloin of Beet, Mushroom Banca, Sian h in ner. Sauna of Balled New Potatoua,? Orange Farina Pudding. Ice Cream. ‘Tea, Coffee or Milk. Cool Corsets for Warm Days./ ' TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR SATURDAY. oO Zool Shoes } Fe B Light, cool, stylish and durable AND SPECIALLY GOOD VALUE ‘ 100) MISSES’ VI@I KID OXFORDS MORNING SALES To-morrow Until 1 P. M, LOT 2, Silk Figured Cloth— Btralgue front—short hip--sizes 18 to 2... Usnalty White Batiste—Habtt | 91.75 ¢ hip—with 5a garters—size f* jo $8.2 18 to 29. ‘ 95 Coutitle—Long hip— straight front— Men's Half Hose That wear and will not rub off—reputable makes only. Black and Tan—fine combed ae 49 ‘arn—pall ue .29.. pairs pair tor 60 cents, Men's Black Lisle or emb’é Sian FS ile ce, Cotes 0-089 for a dollar, For Boys For Girls WOMEN’S KID OXFORDS New style last—flexible hand- turned “oles —mediun Cuban heel have style and quality Of the, 4,98) to EE. te ority aoa sieawhera Be Suetotedbie che Aaee eine wore . 1,00 | women’ S KID OXFORDS Soft Kid—light soles—patent 1s ser th remar a jo value Patent leather tips—good, neat looking—sizes 8 to 2. a [oval Fancy Madras Shirte Made of pure tallow, scented-— fane hed or Percale—soft bosom— tached cufts—best vs 9 to 18 years— ning Sale Pri The greatest shirt bargain yet? THIRD FLOOR, \Good Toilet Soaps worth three cents a cake, Morsing &ile Price for box of three cakes s+