The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1904, Page 14

By | ' a | 5 HY pay for physical culohaw when W ft can be had free? Local wrecks who are trying gun breaths, jiu-fitsu, the horizontal ars and the bars that won't stay fhorizontal are wasting money when free physical development tn the fresh @ir ts open to all—open Sundays as well @s weekdays. can be found more crossing Broad- way? We use “pray” advisedly, as it ls well to do so before taking the leap. It stimulates the morning circulation, tingles the nerves and puts new vigor “Orossing Broadway {n four jumps,"” fn one easy lesson by mail, has become the rage, and threatens to be as popu- lar as looping-the-loop or bridge-crush. “Crossing Broadway in four jumps" sounds like footwork only, but the feet have little to do with the plot, as they are in the air most of the time. Head- work counts, the stronger the butter you are the better you butt your way, but should you not weigh much you had better not butt, but do a Fair- banks and sidestep. Dodging floating mines in a@ ferry- oat Is child's prattle compared to dodging the perils by land and guess- work in crossing the Great White Way. ‘The beginner had best provide him- self with a vaulting pole and start from some lock-box pavilion in order to get nx safety vault. After a littlo exercise with the pole the daring voyageur will RS, NAGG—Come to order, ladies! Mrs. Blenkinsop, kindly put off until some other time the circum- stantial account of how you ran away to get married when you were a achool- irl of fitteen, These details are inter- esting, I have no doubt, but the Kind (Words Club has important business matters in hand— . MRS. TERWILIGHR (aside) — I fwould Ifke to see Mrs. Nagg dare to falk that way to me, but thet poor Uttle toady, Mrs. Blenkinsop, simply Grovels before her! MRS, GRADLEY—Yes, eo many com- fon people are getting into the club that really I am ashamed to tell any one belong to it! Where did you get _ that lovely shirt waist, Mrs. Nags? (Was it at that sale I enw advertised? I am having matting put down in all “the bedrooms, because we are not going out of town till September, and matting 4s 80 cool, that I didn't have time to go Mrs. Nagg and Her Friends, shopping but five days last week. MRS. TERWILIGER—If this meeting isn't gcing to do anything but talk about, clothes I'm going home. My husband has been waiting for me for an hour, and even @ husband will lose his tem- per! MRS. NAGG—What do you let him lose his temper for? The best way to make @ man appreciate his home is not to give him a chance to say a word in It. Never be quick-tempered, never say an he has business worries soothe him— MRS. GRADLEY—Mrs. Negg, why do you talk that sort of truok to us for? It ts all that soft sawder tommy-rot published in the newspapers that makes men expect such thin, You know well enough that the only way to make & man appreciate his home is to tell him what you think about him, early and often. If you are kind to e man he only imposes on you. No, ladt unkind word, be meek and gentle. When| THE WURLDi WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 10a) be ready for the Yalu peri. Standing on the curb the physlonl culturist should curb’ hts tmpatience un- Ul all slow-moving vehicles have passed Broadway !s very kind ¢o slow-mov- tng vehicles, providing signs for thelr Airection and tracks for trolley cars but no directions, no place to get, provided for the luckless pedestrian Waiting carefully until che awiftent moving devilish wagon bears down, the jumper takes jump No. 1, the buzz-cart graging just close enough to give hix {t a gasoline cleaning. You should land on your toes, Yot can land on somebody else's toes, but this is liable 4o prove dangerous should the owner of the toes be bigger than you. Landing on your toes—or somebody's toes—you get net for Jump No. 2 not taking too much time, as you are In the path of a trolley car. Not pausing to answer the gind greetings of the motorman you leap, colliding violently with one-man power push-cart moy- Ing @long in violation of the slow- moving veliicle signs, Here comes the last Jump with the yawning street chasms crumbling beneath his toes Tt {s well to have a parachute or humpersol to raige at this point. Grace- fully skimming over the canyon, th If ho doesn't he will be entitled &@ tree ride at the chy's expense. ‘The men who can take this perilous and exciting adventure dally are heroes who will no doubt thea from Seif vaping something Mike a bani-book from the Carnegie library chain, to (Coy Jet the men understand that they can- not do a single thing they want to do in the house. MRS, NAGG—You speak like @ prac- tical woinan, Mrs, Gradley. Of course you should know, you have buried three husbands. MRS, TERWILIGER-—A good way to make a man hop around is the weepy way. Personally I would scorn to even pretend a man could make me cry, But I know some women who are always In tears and their husbands give way to them in everything. If a husband sa he wants to go out for an hour, cry. he complains about the meals, cry. he kicks about the extravagant way the house is run, cry! It never fails. MRS. SKIPPAWAY—My husband was very nervous, but he's now in Colorado for his health. I found that the quiet ery did no good with him, But it used to work him up to a frenzy if I would have ‘hysteries and throw myself down on the floor and 4cream and kick. He It If By Roy L. McCardell. pyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co, ) New York World. would be afratd people thought he b me. Some people did, but I would have ilked to have seen him lay his hand on me! MRS. HANKTNSON—D1I4 you ladtes | ever tny the dry-oyed method? You | must tle up your head as if you were suffering excruciating nervous head- aches and take a lot of medicine. The | doctor will be a great help to you. He'll tell your husband you are in a nervous decling, Be peeviwh all the | while and whine @ great deal. Then a man will appreoiate {t. For if a woman ts - Woman ts too healthy they simply im MRS. TERWILIGER—Well, I do eay that husbands should appreciate having like us. Here we have been dis- ing ‘how to make them happy. Do you think men elt around Mke this and plan ways to make us happy? ALI—No, they don't! ‘They are all selfish brutes, and don’ © treated kindly! aia cdeanere;tol Ye (By permission of George Munro's Sons.) (Copyright, 1898, by George Munro's Sons.) @YNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. oot her raged engage: gortain Hosmer Ange nf ind him. Holmes lea: to Mary are After maxing to him forever Ange that ai that all Angel's a fh Sid Holmes to and that only called on her ing her stepfather’ senoes from home, Holmes summons the stepfat! and ac- Gepins rer : under name of — es CHAPTER VI, The Case xplained. ATSON," began Holmes, “Here 1s the whoie story of the af- fair. We will begin with Mr. ‘Windibank: The man married a woman _ Mery much older than himself for her money, and he enjoyed the use of the money of the daughter as long as she Ilved with them. It was a considerable sum. for people in their position, and the loss of it would have made a se- ious difference. It was worth an ef- fort to preserve it. The daughter was of a good, amiable disposition, but af- fectionate and. warm-hearted tn her ways, so that it was evident that with her fair personal advantages and “her Uttle inoome she would not be allowed to remain single long. Now her mar- riage would mean, of course, the loss of @ hundred a year, so what does her Stepfather do to prevent it? He takes the obvious course of keeping her at home, and forbidding her to seek the company of people of her own age. But goon he found that that would not’ answer forever. She became restive, insisted upon her rights, and finally an- mounced her positive intention of going to a certain ball, What dor her clever stepfather do then? He con- celves an {dea more creditable sto his fhead than to his heart, With the con- nivance and assistance of his wife, he Aisguised himself, covered those keen wyes with tinted glass masked the face with mustache and a pair of jbushy whiskers, sunk that clear voice Into an insinuating whisper, and doubly fecure on account of the girl's short Wht, he appears as Mr. Hosmer Angel, And keeps off other lovers by making love Imsedt, "It was only a joke at first,” groaned fur visitor, “We never thought that the would have been so carried away.” ry Mkely not. However that may be, the young lady was very decidedly carried away, and having quite made up her mind that her stepfather was in France, the suspicion of treachery never for an instant entered her mind. Bhe was flattered by the gentleman's attentions, and the effect Greased by the loudly expr Miration of her mother. ‘Then Mr. Ay: im to call, for read 8 obvious matter. pus! as far as it would go, if a real effect were to be produced. There were. meetin, gnd a1 engagement, mhich would finall a the. girl's affectis ‘6 Ne tended journeys Fy France eer meh VA Sherlock Holmes Story were rather cumbrous. The thing to do was clearly to bring the business to ‘an end in such a dramatic manner that it would leave @ permanent 1 | Pression upon the. young lady's mind and prevent her from looking upon any |other sultor for some time to come, Hence those vows of fidelity exacted Upon a ‘Testament, and hence also the allusion to a possibility of something happening on the very morning of the wedding. James Wind! wish Miss Sutherland to be so bound to Hos mer Angel, and so uncertain as to his for fate, that ate, she woul: mal 8 far as the church di brought ther, and then, as he could go no further, he conveniently vanished away by the old trick of stepping in at d | enough to Know that it is one door of a four-wheeler and out the other. I think that that was chain of events, Mr. Windibank! Out visitor had recovered somethinj of Qs assurance while Holmes ha been talking, and he rose from his chair with a cold sneer upon his pale at the or it may not, Mr. ut if you are very sharp you ‘ought to be shar you who are ‘aking the Jaw now, and not me. done nothing actionable from tho long as you keep that door y Yy yourself open to an ac- tion for assault and illegal constraint. @ law cannot, as vou sav toucn yor eaid Holme: unlocking and throwing open the door, “yet there never (MARVELLOUS BICYCLE RIDING] N the olden days the flaring circus l feats of the family of acrobais who were possessed (on the posters, at Teast) of the astonish- ing ability of walking on tho ceiling heads downward. ‘The nearest actual approach to this impossibiity until now was the riding of a bicycle on a traight wall," the upper part of the regulation “cycle whirl’ extended up- ward perpendicularly, With this contri- vance seyeral men have been able to ride fast enough to stick to the abso- lutely perpendicular circle for severai minutes at a time. But the “straight wall” is only the be- ginning of the Eck Globe. ‘The rider’ body becomes horizontal with the floor, a mere matter of preliminary warm- ing-up exercise in this newest of sen: ‘tons, Ther, seemingly in defiance of all the Jaws of gravitation, the man on the heel begins to steer up beyond the entre band, the point of the perpem 5 k a could be j@icular, Little by Ittle he goes higher Posters used to depict the wonderful |and higher, the radius of the clrcles | say, ‘human files’—a whole | becomes less and less, nnd finally, his |Westhouse & Marbank. of Fenchurch head almost directly beneath his feet, |niding in a circle barely two wheels in circumference, he suddenly shoots \down into the bottom of the sphere, |Passes up the other side and over the Very top, making a complete “loop.” His speed 1s tremendous, sufMctent to harry shim p#hrovgh thi manoeuvre half a dozen times, Gradually makes the loops further and further away from the two. poles at the top and bottom, and finally rings himself to the perpendicular position again riding around the centre band When riding twound he bw.alleat circle, mearest the top, it ds believe that human power {s driving the b’ oycle at the astonishing rate of a mile a minute, ‘The globe itself Is a big affair, six- teen fect in diameter, formed of stri; of steel and covered Juside with a tw inch steel band mesh, braided in ‘suc @ way that the | ide Smooth surtaee io Abe «By Conan Doyle... A_CASE OF IDENTITY. a) t| Whip, but derore ne resents a) wa: |continueg, nusni |tho bitter sneer it {8 not par but here’ and 2 think 4 ani picky y 0 ing Up at the upon the ‘manta’ Ta ne or ne took two awit steps to tne cotta grasp it there was a wild clatter upon the Stairs, the heavy hail aoor i from the window we could see Mi nk. ru ‘There cold-blooded said Holines,. laughing. himself down into j “That fellow will erlme until” hi a ps chair once more. 1S ry The case 7 intesees been not entireiy cannot now entirely see all reasoning,” 1 remarked” Sn obvious from Abt reen object for his SHC duct and ie Was equ y br peared wh | BUgReRti ve ‘taelea and the curios vi a ears: My Suspicions aye hee By his pecullar Action j rene, Is signature whioh, oft vd that his handwriting. Cours famillar to her that laren? ayenetne. smallest of Tees you togeth all pointed 7 You verity th. iz once a a gasy £0 Kot corroboration’ PA fe , Ing” taken “the “ye, man Worked: eliminated every 18 bi ail con, we Sescription. t scription, engVSINtuing trom it whlch | whiskers, the glasses: thn % [sent It to the n description of Thad already ‘het expected, his reni + his y typewritten, and revenied th pane Jal but characteristic defects, ne post brought ma a letter from As I rf street, to say that the description 4 in every respect with that of theke see ‘ee, James Windiban “And Miss Sutherland? “It L tell her she will max remember There ts dan, Voila tout jot believe m: the old Persian ger for him who the tiger cub, and danger also for whoso snatches a delusion fron man.’ There {s as much sense in and as much knowl- Jumper lands safely on the other side. | Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Shoppina an Extravagance. H. ¢ KOCH & F. Thursday—Big Price-Concessions. Ladies’ Fine Hosiery. _ On Thursday we shall offer the entire sample of the ¢ brand—one of the best and most reliable Chemnitz manufac consists of black cotton hose, embroidered fronts and plain ri 4 Ne assortment | 4; Rembrandt | rilsbed liste and lace embroidered hose; also white, navy and tan sle: Values Values Values 25¢ c 490, c Pe. c Cotton Shirt Waists--A Sale. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, of sheer white lawn, front of fine embroidery and tucks, faney ec and cuffs; all fresh, new goods; value $2.00, sale price Ay ae LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, of 1 lar and cuffs of tine emb price. seeevenes LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, of she Val, lace and embroidered me and new; value $8.00, sale price. ne white lawn, yoke style; entire front, col- idery; all tsinty and fresh; value $4.00, sale r white Persian lawn, entire front of elaborate; choice, dainty $19.00 Silk Suits $9.95 LADIES? SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, fine taffeta silk, the newest colors and black, cholcest styles in plaited effects, with double box centre, 9- fored skitt, trimmed to match; excellent value for $19.00; on Thursday 9.95 $5.00 Boys’ Suits for $2.98, The purchase of the balance of the stock (about 400 in all) of one of the best nanufacturers of Boys’ Clothing enables us to ofter BOYS’ FINE SUITS, Russian and Sailor styles, of all wool plain blue cheviot and serge, also fancy mixtures, every one of trustworthy material and thoroughly well made, worth | positively $5.00 on Thursday ; 2.98 $2 to$4 Wash Dresses $1.39 | MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES, 4 TO 16 YEARS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN GREATER NEW YORK. A lucky purchase gives you this opportu- | \yity—-fine cotton dresses of chambray, dimity, percale and repp; every one well 1 ade; equal qualities and styles cannot be found elsewhere for less | than $2.00 to $4.00, on Thursday...... 1.39 $1 to $3.50 Duck Hats 39c & 69¢c LADIES’ DUCK AND LINEN HATS, a great variety of this season's choicest styles, trimmed with fancy silks, breasts or Bonpons; same styles now selling downtown for $2.25 to $3.50, on Thurs ACR ae MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S DUCK & LINEN ST! S, all white, and white combined with various colors; rolled stitched brim, with rib- bon band, bow and streamers; well worth $1.00 to $2.00, on Thursday. . 69c i 39c Ladies’ Summer Underwear We have closed out the entire sample I!ne of one of the best foreign manufacturers, “The Forest Mills,” and offer them at the biggest price inducements ever known for goods of equal quality. This purchase consists of LADIES’ FINE SWISS RIBBED VESTS AND DRAWERS, tn cotton and lisle: Values 1 9 Values 2 Values up to up to Ac up to 39 3c, Chey he, c Women’s Oxfords & Bootss‘. WOMEN'S FINE OXFORD TIES, of tan or black kidskin, hand-sewed turn soles, Cuban or military heels, self or patent leather tips; reg. $2.50 to $3.00, sale price WOMEN’S OXFORD TIES, of fine extension soles, Cuban heels; reg. $4.00, sale price... 2.98 WOMEN’S BOOTS, lace or button, of fine soft kidskin, hand-sewed turn soles, low Cuban heels, patent leather tips; reg. $4.00, sale price...... 2,69 1.79 CHEAR West Fourteenth Street Going Away for the Foarth? Whether you need a new Hat or Gown, or any of the acctsiories Gloves Hose, Neckwear, etc,—rememter our close profit prices eaable you to buy at mallest gossible outlay Others talk ‘‘Trading Stamps'’—VALUE is the topic ra Summer Needs { Women's Suits Women's Belts, : J Skirts, Waists Sore Needs | tend Bags, in (Cloaks, etc. n Sun Umbrellas SHIRT WAIST SUITS—Taffeta Sik— | REI-TS—White Kid Crush. BA an ta aie revatio - 8.98 $1.00 White Kid Crush—silk lined. | Leather Belts—pleated, crushed SHIRT WAIST SUITS—L s sbaped—black, white and colors Ta 1, Pean de Sole—stripes and . pl lors—variety of styles with | Kilt, fare and pleated skirts— value $15.98 to $18.98, 13.95 | orn Bla ment TAILORED SUITS of Cheviot, shi Panama, Covert, Broadcloth and fancy mixtures—Black and colors— Fancy Crushed Taffeta Sik—l wore $1 $27.98 effects—butions or rings— Berviceable for im, value .09... itaveliiuge-this season's’ best. 8 Wisse ail SHIRT WAIST S$) S—Whit er Hand and “Pej tro a uF va ey ce wies ambrays Bags— h purse and card and ‘ je or purse, card case and Vinatgrette—value $1.60... Real Seal Chatelaine Bags— leather lined—2 pockete— patent hook. vs Finer Hand Bags to $8.00. PARASOLS—Pongee and Taffeta Silk—checks, stripes and plain colors—value $2.69. . Taffeta Silk Coachings— pipings, tucks or Jace— | eee value $4.09 and $5.00. WOMEN'S DRESSES of White Butchers’ Linen, Lawn, Chambray, Natural Linen and Black Lawn: neatly tallored or lace trim’ value $6.98 to $7.98 Taemyoke a heshaoe ieterand Black, White-with-Slack, also wae —panel skirt with deep folds and | Brown and Red—value hessek fe ieerting “elsewhere $9.00...- 6.08] Union Taffeta Silk Sun Umbrellas— 24 and 26 inch—Black, Blue and WHITE NET DRESSES—Fine Brussels) Red—Pearl, Ivory, Horn or Naturat Net—elaborately trim’d with 2. with 1850) Wood Handles—value $2.50. ings and ruffles——shirred slat deep flounce and lace ins't'gs— valiio $14.00 ... 9 DRESSY GOWNS of White Dotted Swiss or Lawn. with tuck lace and emb'y—fancy trim'd skirt— | ia value $18.08 ... - 15.98 WASHABLE SKIRTS—Natural Linen Skirts—linen emb'y Insertings— Vale $249.0 1.69 with ! Summer Needs { Men's& Women's in Handkerchiefs WOMEN'S | White—colored hemstitch. 98 Sheer Linen—Emb'd corner. All Linen—smatt initial. | xtra fine Linen—4 width hems web'y—epecial value, Col'd border and lace trim’ | Sheer, pure Linen—lace trimmed— } Tan Linen—walking | straight, Van Dyke points and ruffies— 4 fan pleated or | with borders of hemstitehing and trim—value $4.98. embroidery—value 29 and 39 cents.. .10 Extra fme Emb'y trim— All Linen Hemstitch Emb'y; All IAnen Lace trim’d beautiful patterns—extra fine edge .25 Finer to’ $1.08. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, White or colored hematitch, or Tape, Natural the strap WALKING SKIRTS. Checked Volies, Twee spuns—full ki with strappin CHINA SILI WAIST! and Black—side pleata, tucks or lac borders—good quality. Et insertings—collar and sleeves to mMatch........++ 2.98] All Lénen Hemstitcn. TRAVELLING CLOAKS— Finer—, % and Inch ‘hem. 19% ind Oxford Ralnproof—collar- Initlal—All Linen, unlaundered.. 12% lens, with capes—value $16.00...-..-12.98! Ai Linen Hemstitch—small BLACK SILK ETONS—With and and large initial ... seve BS without capes or drop yokes— Fine All Linen shirred, pleated and fancy braid~ Homstitch... wee. 25.. 35. 49 Tight of dark sie Lintnee car Finer ‘to’ 00, edi as | Summer Needs wanes i Negligees a House Dresses Dimtty Cord Wrappers; Blacksand-White Lawn Wrap- ers: pers: Sea Inland Percale Wrappers; all sizes to 46. Full Length Fancy Lawn Women's [ Entire stock White Lawn- of Waists | Castle M'fg Co. All New Waists, majority made within past few weeks--showing every variety -79 of trimming—tucks, pleats, hematiteh-| Kimonos. ings, laces, embroideries, medalitons—| Maids’ Dre: made in chic tallored style or dr ee ete fancy designs—thousands and thou-| piack and White Check Wrap-)’ sands, to sult every taste—boMght for] pera; 3 Fancy Lawn and Batiste with and without wide lace Negligee and Kimono Robes of flowered lawn and Dresden cash at concessions enabling us to offer Waists made to sell at 98 cents.... .39 $6.00 Dress Suit Cases $3.98 An exceptional opportunity for those who intend to take an outing over the Fourth. This offering consists of about 500 Suit Cases, of heavy sole leather, 6 inches deep, corners stitched and riveted, linen lined, with shirt pocket, leather straps, best brass lock and buckles, hand- stitched handle; a well built and thoroughly reliable case !n every particular, well worth $6.00, on Thursday. i : i 3.98 125th Street, West Between Lenox & 9 Seventh Avenues. Walats made to sell at $1.26. + 69) Dimity; Walsis made to sell at $1.76....-...-. OB] Mads! ‘Dresses of French Watsts made to sell at $2.60. 240 1c [os euaity SIIB: Walsts made to sell at $3.50. -1.98| Printed Emb'a Swiss Wrap- rs; Fancy Gingham W. Fancy Mousseline Wrapper! Fig'd Bmb'd Swiss Kimoni Maids’ and Nurser’ Dresses of Stripe Gingham po. House Dresses—F'cy Percale, Value $2.00 and §2.80..,.. —— rn, Cut Prices for Toilet Articles, Previously advertised, hold good to-morrow. A special pre-holiday offering that gives money double at a time when best appreciated... To-morrow ends the sale — OO Waists made to sell at $4.50. 2.98 Black Lawn Waists—finely tallored— value $1.60 to $2.75.. .98 and 1.49 Great values In and Organdy finest dexcript equalled value. finer White Lawn Watsts—trimy gs of to §9.08—un- V.NONAEANS 7 |g i. V. euanirune.e/) | LY ton Atlantic Coast; r than on Rroadway Permanent expon t. Excur: bo sion column Cars from Brooklyn TS, always 15 Bathing ition of splendid Your inspection of the follo: o rom New specials is solicit 7 Wo furnish a THREE-ROOM FLAT $35.00. Wo furnish a FOUR-ROOM FLAT for 49.98. And @ magnificont FIVE-HOOM APART- MENT, fit for a mansion, for $1S9.00. WE OPEN ing for Blevated Bridge. AD! To-night, Re: DOROTHY RI Bin Wok UNKNOWN, 1e ney, Big Vaud ( F.F. PROCTOR BIG STOCK ¢ \ [Jameson Lee Finney & Co A THe TWO GREAT SHOWS oO’ ROME See NSTOWN FLOOD. HN STO ONT PELE HTAMMERSTEIN'S,42 St. B' way & TAy. ARADISE ROOF GARDENS PEWIT, the mysterious face; Spadoni, Jugeler Sensational, & 12 BIG VAUDEVILLE WHY NOT INVESTIGATE OUR SYSTEM? 6 at 6 o'clock Saturday ring July and August. ROTS together with (PARSIPALTA’ Co.of ‘7h D. ? 14th St, near 34 Ay PASTO istigea 20 & 10 CENTS cle & Violet Allen nolng Mitchells, ELL & LEWIS. ‘AY CONEY ISLAND, Sacred Tattooed Bull nt Orang-Outang ONS and 2h OTHER AcTs, To-Morrow, Eve.Wauner Nigh jfornight, 8.30) Beautiful SS iiatisn 50¢ Veni square Orchestragarden. $1 Bway, Ev.8. 16 Nights. Last Mat. Bat W. Savage offers BROADWAY ("Ni H.W.S in the new Comic Opere | RAYMOND HITCHCOCK { THE YANKEE CONSUL. TRE, Biway & sth at 4.8.30, Mats, Wed, & Sat WILLIAM COLLIER | The Dictator CASINO ** <>: PIFP,PAFF,POUF WEST END fry 2 OR HEDDA West & Van Caney & Le Clatr, Wrinkles, Woes, Wars, | Moth-Pateh, Muddy ska manently cured by the, only phy we I AIR, S BCALP | by ext. Chemico-E Thi eras. FREE write 8 x And advice for booklet on hatr Hours 9 A, M, to 0P. M. Sun and scalp disea: Drs. KING & KING'S Sh NEW y. Consultation, ination Al SUMALE Unequatied by the World of Ngehvor, MANHATTAN BEACH THEATRE De Wolf Hopper in “Wang.” jranven’s Bang BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. BE” BBST SHO Watt, Prices 25c. and 50c, New Amsterdam E A second-hand piano is often as sweet in tone as a new one, and costs less than half as much. Such AERIAL GARDENS a Met troanal in: eres UA Little of Everythi SE. |Organs, etc,” In World Wants, To come within the law Men's and Boys? Bathing Suits _ Men's 2 pc. Bathing Suits—% to 4. .69 Men's pure Worsted 2 pe. navy or navy with red—all sizes Summer Need Some Trading Stamp people in now print the redeemable value of stamps. What is the redeemable value? ONE TENTH OF A MILL. J ofa mill io eo of one cent She pe Bathing Sulte— in other words, - 49 Men's Terry Bath Robes— all colors—with girdie—value $2.9. 9.49 Doesn't it give you @ shock to find that spending Ten Dollars entitles you to atamps of cash value of just ONE CENT? ‘Finer Bath Robes to $3.08. Summer Needs § Trimmed and In Untrimmed Hats SAILORS—The New “Manhattan”— DO Read the Wants to-day. Boot Shove NEW YORK ROOF 0.53.20, x vy \leather straps or straw bews...... 1.1 “Flat Crown” or French Sallor.... .98 Sennit Braid Satlors...... | UNTRIMMED HATS—Fanc | o¢—___ + {Boys Hats Boys’ Trousers Summer Needs pian in Blouses and Shirts nee ieee be bt e Boys’ Fine Straw Hats—narrow brims— |Fine White Milans—with and Navy and Black bands— |without black border brim .96 to 9.48 value to $1.60 .50.. GP. and 1.00|sHIRT WAIST HATS—With silk Children’s Straw Hats—wide brims— plain white or color combinations— silk bands or loops....60.. .69 and 1.00 velvet ban and wings, breast Cis heada bc rose trteaatae heaton Table d’'Hote Lunch 5 Courses. .30 cents 11,30 to 2.30 THURSDAY, JUNE 30, Tams, Autos, Yachts, Flares, Duck Pique, Cri White ana Tan... + .25.. 50 jable Bloomer Trousers— y Stripes, White Ducks, Piques and Tan Linens—3 to 10 yra..... 49. .75 | Washable Kn Duck, Liner and plain Wash Fane ers— d striped | 3 to 14 years +19. .28.. 49) Boys’ Blouses—White and Colored Percale and Madras— 4 to 13 yenrs.... 25.. .39.. .49/ Boys’ Shirts—Madras, Percale and Muslin—Pleated Bosom or Negi ira pair of cuits or two deta collars—12 to H neck jeassee of Chicken, with Ri Veal Bralse ala Jardiniere. Prime Ribs of Reef au Jus. Celery Salad, with Mayonnaise, in. Butter, ir Core. gy, Ruby, Beets faryland Suga: Bilced Cucu! Mashed or Bolied Bu MORNING SALES To-morrow Until1P. M. Plain Colored Lawns si or drop skirts under Satie rduaeerevery desirable thate hot sti and coarse, but fine and sheer ee mut guanty, aubiect 5 to slight imperfect ee Storning Sale Prict \ RASEMENT. White Lawn Waist tucked yoke with r openwork insertings 1 4, tucks and all sizes—vaule $1.1 TILURD FLO Women’ 4 pretty wnt ot om Women’s Brilliantine Skirts ack and Navy—plain or kilt or knee, Tags Sun stitehed—nicely tallored: R d—idea! for aaeteretight--shed dust— wear all lengths and bands—value S . SECOND FLOOR, Laffeta—close ames—handsome nb nation handles of G silver and pearl—sultable for olther sun or rain se and tassel— vale $1.50 to 2.00. Morning Salo MAIN FLOOR. sehen nar Ai