The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1904, Page 3

r ‘JUSTICE BROWN ~ AN BIE HERE \ Supreme Court Who Figured in a “Runaway” Marriage to Take a Trip Abroad, LIKES A ROMANCE. HE SAYS, va AS WELL AS A YOUNG MAN, = plishments and Was a Friend|@ \*% in Europe, ‘His Bride Has Many Accom- of His First Wife, Who Died Justice Henry B, Brown, !honeymoon abroad. of twenty-one. In their apartments at the Albemarle Hotel. to-day the Justice and his wife, & aWeet-faced, gray-halred woman forty-five, talked enthustastically their proposed trip abroad, Mra, Brown. who was Mrs. Josephine BE. Tyler, wh ow of Mout, Frederick H. Tyler, U. N., and niece of Rear-Admiral Earl Was busy packing new pur- English, chases in her trunks preparatory their departure Plan Romantle Trip, “We are goliig to enjoy our honey- Moon in real romantic fashion,” sa Justice Brown, going to make a tour of England an visit all of the pleturesque corners and historical nooks in that country lember of the United States of the United States Supreme Court, and his ) bride of two weeks are in New York planning for a continuation of their Justice Brown, who surprised his friends by a regular runaway marriage, says he Is enjoying his honeymoon as much as a young man ‘First of all, we are Then MISS MINNIE BARDORF, GIRL FOUND STRANGELY DRUGGED. are pet eeereeté of of $ o = 4 ? ? : a) ; « to SPREE SESESD ODODE! £444644445058CR SESE SESS ETE REST TET ES Ste oot $440-4046084-4424-094 8494609990 OO9RHOO0O09 oe 4 —_—-—— nd abroad and one we are both looking forward to with almost childish inte est, Is @ trip up the Rhine, We + through the picturesque wind along the banks. I have mac de the trip many times by boat, but this fo @ plan of my wife's and we hope to enjoy it immensely When the announcement was mac that Justice Brown had been married on June % at Mrs, Tyler s home, Cros. all of his friends were astounded and the Judge's admission wicks, N. J that he had actually "run away to the romance. “You see We older men like a Litt romance once in a while,” suld the Ju adde tive to-day as his wife smiled, "W have known each ot tume—in fact, my iriend of my first w her wh ra long, she died se 1a, 80 y year in De any publicl our marriage, s0 We stole a our friends. | Bishop Svarbe formed the ceremony, and he and my wife's two sisters were (he only om in on the gecret until I telegraphed my was all over,” sald re was no more se Dida't Want Ceremontous We “We went to Atlantic Ci ly after the cerem r deluged with telegrams and—I must si reporters,” continued Justice Brow "T don't’ see why a mtald old J can't indyige in a little comance. much more enjoyable than having ¢eremonious abroad six weeks and T wish it cou! be six thmes as long. When a ay Age foes 08 his honeymoon he Vike to have it last the rest of ht and I guess ours will, even if we c opend and ploturesque countries. every man should marry? Well, I ce tain! t all driving through romant as lucky as Tin finding a wife, immediate- 4d we were ~2reo: SERVICE HELD AT do if they want to be happy and July 22 Is Said to Have Been Selected as the Date of the Performance, with | Correspondents and Military Attaches »| as Invited Guests. LONDON, July 12,—Despatches received here to-day, emanating by the end of this.month, and that the Japanese are planning to make the evacuation of the city by the Russians a spectacular affair, 4 Some of the correspondents assert that the fall of the fortress is | planned for July 22, and base these statements on permission just granted ‘| to them and to foreign military attaches to accompany the troops now | pressing closely against the outer forts of the city. Fighting is reported in progress to-day along the line of the Japanese troops. i There have been many different reports regarding the supplies and 4! ammuniton in Port Arthur, The Japanese first heard that there are sum™- Wedding. We will be| ejent food and munitions to last for many months. Another report is to io the effect that both armies are running low in the way of ammunition, ———$—~ ol HE FORGOT IT WAS ment ‘There Is gald to be @ striking similar- ity between the disposition and chara teristics of the present Mrs. Brown and the former cne, wc was. Since the dea first wife she has be {tor to the house partt ea Brown. friend 8) f th a free riven by Jus- The bride ts a beautiful reader, and her companionship bas al ready brought comfort to the Justice, ag about four years ago temporarily it his sight. He is unable Ment saved his sight for reading. use his ¢. Justice embers of the United States Supreme fourt and is now in his sixty-elgh Court in March, 16. When Hetenttm probably retire from the jupreme graduated from. Yale in 1858 he had| brief memorial service was conducted Last winter the trouble again manifested Itself, but sktiful treat~ rown js one of the oldest Switchman Waves Yellow Sig- nal Flag, but Irish Motorman Refuses to Procced Until Green One Is Substituted. Was Not Prearranged, but an Impromptu Memorial After a Small Group Had Gathered in Trinity Churchyard, <0 When John Cusick, who ts a patriotte Irishman, took his place at the repair hel oMnity Church yard this noon while a[#witch which the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company haa installed at the Twenty-five persons stood beside the 'hltomh of Alexander Hamilton in old Finong tis classmates his present Col-|nn5 service waa not the result of any| Municipal Butlding in Brooklyn, to-day league, Justice Brewer, und Chauncey M Depew. LORD ABERDEEN'S Senator prearranged plan, and it waa not until}and unfurled his nal flags, one vel- after the few who gathered in the| low and one red, he forgot that July church yard had stood about the tomb | 12 is Orangeman's day and a day when for an hour that one map suggesced| at least ,one color of the spectrum the holding of the service, should not be carelessly feunted, Albert H. Walker, a lawyer, hunted] Shortly after Cusick went on post a up the sexton of Trinity Churoh and/crosstown car appeared at the far end asked him when the service was to bejof the single tracks and was signalled held. He was informed that the churoh| by the red flag to walt. Two minutes thorities knew nothing of {t. On/later Cusick waved his yellow flag for Married in London to John Sin- clair, Member of Parliament and Former Captain of the Reyal Irish Lancers. LONDON, July 12—Lady Marjorie Gordon, oldest daughter of the Earl Aberdeen, afternoon to John Sinclair, member Parliament and a f r captain the Royal Irish Lancers, The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Davidson, oMciated. The church was hed people. Mr. filled with distinguis! Sinclair has long been connected wi Lord | Aberdeen. -Se-camp when the Earl nant of Ireland, in 1886. a formerly Governor-General of Canada, was married in London thie] semice of Hamilton and his work for He wag the latter's —___ Lord] DROWNING, NOT JOKING. tary to the Earl in 1893-98, when hearing this Mr. Walker requested per-lit to come ahead, but the motorman mission to hold a brief service, and bls) would not move, He waved It again request was granted. and again, but still the car Returning to the Hamilton tomb on|not an inch, Cusick ass ry Beit: the Rector atreet side of the yard and | of his hands and yelled to the motor- calling together tho bout the Hamil-} man to come ahead, but still no move. ton plot, Mr. Walker made ® few re|Inspeotor Ryan, whore number is 16, marks, As soon as the ker best | rushed dor ‘ ‘ ail the lower windows of the %mpire| ordered the metre to geeeny and Bullding Ciled with clerks, while many) “Never,” seid une wmorerenad, fT itu women stenographers who were spend: | sawed-off Irishman, “Never a move ull ing the noon hour among the graves | that Protestant puis dowa that tug. Joined the group. Argument baving no effect with the Mr. Walker spoke of the mighty | Son his fag aad Reid werk, Bar then came ahead, the motorman glaring at Cusick as he went past. A few min- utes later a son of Erin, who had been celebrating, came along and gave Cusick An argument adout his yellow fag Cusick was inclined to resent the inter- ference, but as soon as he was reminded of the day he agreed with the other and asked Inspector Ryan to get him an- other flag. The Inspector sent a man to the power-house and he came back with a Seen fiag, which Cusick has w of the country. He was followed b; of] Rev. Dean Richmond Babbitt, the of] Church of the Epiphany, Brooklyn. Mr. Babbitt spoke five minutes on Ham/l- hb prayer. recent, was B.S, Al irginia, a great-great-grandson of Hamilton,” th * the latter was Governor-General of] mey Had Fooled Companions Be~ since. He had no further troub by . and wh ‘ K. rij. | to. the turbulent point some of them FILES BONDS FOR $2,550,000, | ASBURT PARK, N. J. July 12—Wille | aay Come Brea De Soma ant hie fam Holmes, twelve years old. of West | whet they think of him. Grove, was drowned In Deal Lake to- _——— Alexander McDonald Qualifies as / tt '. Wife's Administ entor. day. The boy was swiniming with sev. RACE HORSES KILLEO. Alexander McDonald, as administr tor of the estate of his wife, Laura Me- Donald, to-day filed a bond in the Sur- regate’s office in the cum of $1,800,000, 7 At the same time he quaiified as guar- dian of his two grandchildren, Ming bond. of $70,000 for each. The bonds were given by the United Company. Biates Fidelity and Guaranty erat young companions yesterday when ‘a- | he pretended Yo be In trouble and shout- ed for help. When the other boys went to his ald they found that he was only Joking and not require assistance, ay young (dolmes went in swim- pees Dy! egain cried for help. His com- panfons thought he was repenting the 8 | trick hy Va ). Wan he? aiuspeeared bercath thet nur: Twe Fort ¥rte Thorough Fatal Collision Daring Wi BUFFALO, N. Y., July 12—fenator Beveridge and Fred Reka, two good horses racing at Fort Erie ooliided dur. me the caer iting workouts this morn- ing and were killed. “sm were not injured. ‘ne boys riding ‘ ae os ai ot sae aguin they . ET TR TTT TT THE WARN, TUESDAY FVENING, JULY NIAN AND WIFE UP AS SHOPLFTER Claude and Kate Stywald. of Brooklyn, Arrested After Visiting Three Department Stores—Held in $1,000 Bail. HANDSOME GOWN HIDDEN UNDER THE MAN'S COAT. Stywald Cried Loudly for Mor- phine, and a Physician Had to Be Called to Quiet Him in His Cell, Hlitlen of a double-breasted 4 & Vehicle removing rom department stores were demonstrated in the Jefferson Mar. Ket Court to-day when Claude Stywald. of No. 10 Middagt street, Brooklyn, and bis wife, Kate, were arraigned on charge of shoplifting. The charge was preferred by Special Officer Kash of a department store and Detectivesergeants Becker and Rein, who are detailed in the shopping dis: Uriel. ‘The prisoners were held tn ban for further exaniinution Detective Kaah sald that he had had the comple under observation in the store for some They haunted’ tho cloak and suit departinent, where valu ble drones are diaplayed on rings that revolve on a central pivot, ‘The man, the detective sald, was looking over the hanging gowns He selected one of a Hight Mnen weave, worth $150, Gradu- ally, Kath sald, the man tucked the gown away under his coat until the en- tive fabric was neatly wound about his walat Sack Coat Concealed Theft, ‘The sack coat, he sald, did not reveal any evidences of undue Alling and the couple might easily have escaped if he had not been watehing them, They were followed wo Sixth avenue and valuable days | from Japanese and Chinese sources, declare that Port Arthur must fall) s|any but perfect health, for Pwentieta street, where the detective. found about ed that an- was found, aring another departmentestore labei, ond also two silk waiste worth #87 with & third st re r gown Valued at & Che couple 1 tement. They hibited sign yd opium while walting fn the re of the pri before arraignment, ‘The mati sald he sleepy an d asked to be} men's compart- meng. Th He then laid) lus head in his wife's lap. Soe sitoked his face until he suddenly fell Into # Mt, | Shonted for Morphine, | He was ried back to the cella and It required two patrolmen to hold him, | while he shouted and called for mor- had been | allowed to return to as refused. phine, His wife said the without the driig for forty-eight hours and the oraving for the drug had ren- dered him temporarily Insane, An am- | hulance surgeon from 8t. Vincent's Hosplial gave him a quieting opiate and he was left in the cell | ‘The woman, who maintained her com- posure throughout the affair, said that | neither she nor her husband had | anything to eat for several dave. The | jail keepers sent out for coffee and| sandwiches and they ate them aa if) nearly starved, although they were well dressed seneiicinlliprinniiay BEY OF TUNIS IN PARIS. Visite President Loubet corded Military Ho: PARIS, July 12—The Bey of Tunis arrived here this mornin, accorded military honors, notable popular reception President Loubet at the Elysee Palaee, where they had a long cordial exchange f friendly sentiments, | fternocon whe Bey visited the d Chamber of Deputies. He party to-night turesque costu pariy attract widespread attention. ‘The visit of the Paris \s nificant of the ‘engthening of French protectorate over ‘Tunte and the development of the governmental policy of building up the French North African WRONG TRACK | Had to Switeh, Even the most careful person { to get on the wrong track regardin, food sometimes, and has to switch over. When the right food {s selected the host of ails that come from !m- proper food d drink disappear, even where the trouble has been of yous prostration. and 1 had bee (because I didn't g my dally food to repair the wear and, tear on body and brain) I had no reserve force to fall back on, lost flesh rapidly and no medicine bi aa “Then It was red Grape-Nu' w to it that I to me) a proper trial, and It showed, he knew what he was about, becaus 1 got better by bounds from the very first. That was in the summer, and! by winter I was In better b ever before in my life, had flesh and weight, and felt 1! together in mind aa well body, all due to nourishing and com- pletely digestible food, Grape-Nut | “This happened three | and never since then ha wise physician or-| id cream, and) my Grape-Nuts food and cream, still think It delicious. I eat it day. 1 never tire of th’ ean enjoy a saucer of Grape and cream when nothing else fles my appetite, and It's surprixing how sustained and strong a smal\ saucerful will make one feel for hours,” Name given by Postum Co,,| Battle Creek, Mich. True food that carries one along and “there's @ reason.” Grape-Nuts 10 days proves big things. Get the little book. “The Road to ‘Wellville,” in each pke poe er Se Da tl Bl a ila ry . TOOL B'way at 6th Av. Co = A Very Impor- f R. H. Marv & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. ' ' tant Sale of Drugs, : Toilet Requisites ‘| and Sundries. ; \ Main Floor i cery n One of the many mid- given at leisure. Dainty summer value - giving “ refreshments served stg tient thence : woeed vakresaae Bie: ‘Oughout the store garbed wi . 34th to 35th St, Great or Small Requirements For Short or Long Journeys. Macy's Can Best Supply Them, Hasement From a shawl strap to a roomy wardrobe trunk—from a tooth-brush to a completely equipped toilet case for the traveller-—we have skipped no detail that will tend to lessen the inconveniences one is likely to meet with on a journey, That Macy’s can best supply you, we rerer vou to these proofs, picked at random from full rounded assortments: Suit Cases and Bags. Deep, Roomy Bags made of LN Te soe re ore eee Our Own potteries, glassware factories and decoctiaay plants abroad—and scores of others at home an abroad—are constantly pouring into this great base mee a stream of China and Glassware, Art Wares and Bricet- mi stocks not equalled by any other store in America, since no ot! American store possesses like facilities for owning and distributing such wares, But once yearly—prior to stock-taking—there atime when we adopt hurry-out measures, That time is at and the hurryifg-out is made certain by a deep cut in our regular low prices all along the line. woe A breezy, cozy, ful little room—distl ly Oriental, where G orders Rare Opportunities to Buy China and Glassware. —Prices Sharply Reduced— broadly covering the field of ceramics, These go to form: Sole Leather uit Cases, made cowhide, leather lined, brass gree Steel frames, lined with trimmed, square handles, These fingerboards : ed Dig pocket, 22 Ay ai faCH. wee $2.92 to $4.29 $4.98 tor $7.50 Decorated Porcelain Dinner Sets of 100mpieces, oon ‘a Guu | 4 ; Plaid Carry-Alls, 24 to 38 inch $7.49 for $10.00 Dinner Sets of 100 pieces—every piece gold | very avy leather, ic gl snes, each, $6.83 0 $8.24 ane \ “ ; : very heavy leather, built over Canvas Suit Cases, especially $13.47 ier ibn Lenoges China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, : pockélies ) ' desirable for juvenile use; sizes $1.69 we as 5 rate ‘Sets, 9 pleces, full size, nicely decos 22-inch $6.18 26-inch $6.87 12 to 18 inches, each. . $1.38 , rated, Sp a2 Pate aay Intermediate Sizes, Small Suit Cases, made of sole $2.49 tor Rich Cut Glass Bowls, 8inch size, advertised by” } leather, 12 to 18 inch sizes, $3.09 to $4.12 Light-weight Japanes: Suit Cases, woven of straw, O4c., $1.24 and$ 1.49 Japanese Telescopes, 20in, 241m, — 26in,, 39¢ to $1.19 $15.79 $18.54 $19.92 Japanese Satchels. 10¢ to 79¢ “Seneca” Travelling Trunks, covered with heavy waterproof canvas, hardwood slatted, strong hinges, excelsior lock and two leather straps; these Trunks are full cloth lined and con- tain four dress trays: SHE. creeeeeereree ‘ Club Bags, made of grain leather, on leather covered frame, leather lined, each, $2.06 to $3.24 Eng‘'s: Sole Leather Kit Bags, three sizes— 38 inch 40 inch 42 inch 44 inch Prices .scccccesecee $ES.12 $15.79 $16.48 $17.18 “Overland’’ Steamer Trunks, covered with waterproof duck, bound with sole leather and additionally protected by hard- wood slats and patent corners; have brass locks, two heavy straps and are cloth lined throughout. Seven sizes: Built up of 3-ply veneer box that will not split, covered with extra heavy duck, on painted and varnished hardwood slats, shéet steel hound with best malleable iron trimmings, all riveted; cloth-lined, three compartments in door for sundries, drop front with tray at the bottom for hats, shoes, &c., running within 6 inches of back of trunk, to give room for extra long garments. Clothes-carrier and 46 nickel-plated combination garment hangers for either men’s:or women’s clothes; oak clothes compressor, oval top, 54 inches high. In the Leather Goods Section. Jewel Cases, in pigskin, wal- lizard, moroceo anid $3.44 to $30.96 Stickpin Cases, in morocco, lizard, walrus and pigskin, $1.06 to $4.96 ‘/riting Tablets, in morocco, seal, walrus, lizard and alli- Dressing Cases, in seal, mo ’ rocco, pigskin and alligator, rus, $2.66 to $66.67 4h Medicine Cases, in seal, mo- rocco, pigskin and alligator, 32c. to $7.82 Flasks, in morocco, seal, liz- ard, alligator, walrus and pig- skin, gator, 69¢, to $3.74 $1.21 to $18.49 Travelling Cases, in plg- Portfolios, in morocco, seal, skin, pigskin, alligator and fancy $2.98 to $10.67 “all, Picnic Sets, in morocco and grain, 49c. to $5.49 Drinking Cups, in morocco alligator, pigskin and seal, $2.56 to $18.49 Glove and Handkerchief Sets, in morocco and ecrasse, $10.49 to $15.49 Playing Card Cases, in mo- rocco, seal and walrus, 37¢, to $1.57 46¢. to $8.33 Drinking Glasses, in mofocco Sewing Cases, in morocco, and grain, Seal and silk tapestry, ; 32c. to $1.74 47¢. to $6.39 Women’s Skirts and Dresses, More Evidences of Clearing Time Amon the Manufacturers. . Skirts—A Special: Women’s Skirts, “round length,” made of white linon, in two styles—one box pleated, the other with triple side pleats from fitted top, finished with straps and buttons; each $4.96 MF K..rdsome Shirt Waist Dresses, made of figured, striped and “shotted"” ombre silks, in vari- ous shades of blue, brown and gun metal; Waists are full pleated, the skirts side pleated with flare, round length; MN cigncesateans $10.96 For the Children, Smart Little Summer Frocks That Cost Little. Suspender Dresses, made of For Mountain or Seashore: colored chambray and canvas Children's High-Neck Dresses, etamine, with separate waists of made of blue and red cash- white lawn, prettily tucked; mere, trimmed with braid and ages 6 to 14 years......! OBC buttons; ages 6 to 12 years, 4m White Lawn Guimpe Dresses; @€Che ws... cece eee $1.96 ly varied; elsewhere 16¢, a 1 | fray oF white; boxes con agg jaists vi ¢ c “et! * * : 4 pric eee eee ee eee iT two quires.....++ waists | with luster tucks and Children's Regulation One-piece sale pr whe gue ce Paper, ie embroidery bertha; flounced yacces made of blue serge Cottare Curtain Swiss, 36 inches or white, octavo or Oxfords skirts with cluster tucking; ith nite tinen roll. collar wide, fancy open work; sold sives, 60 sheets and &™ 49g ares 6 to 14 years... $2.24 by others at 16c. a yard; our velopes and tie, ages © to 12 years High-Neck Dresses of whit@ each... ...c.cccceues $4.88 lawn, with transparent yokes of 10c each for Austrian China Cups, with gold edgeseand Three Bargain Tables Laden with Odd'Pieces. of Fancy China at Swift-Clearance Prices. | Shirt Waist Pattern Prices. re a ke The price-pruner is at work earlier than usual this year among the pretty Shirt Waist Patterns shown on. the main floor, and as a result of his early visit women may buy these Patterns now at true clearance prices. Choice m be had of Patterns in hand or machine embroidering, or lace embroidery appliqued on linen and batiste, q large—too large to allow us to give full details—but to those who f are acquainted with the beautiful showing the old and new: prici Wi, riseateiaiseanns Winch 30 inch” =~ S2 Inch = 4 Inch alone by be a-plenty: L = - - 2.24 to $2.98 Patterns now 1.97 Price ‘ $8.49 $5.84 $6.18 $6.53 $3.34 to $5.59 Patterns now 2.39 pinta aoe os $5.96 to $7.96 Patterns now 3.96 WH isc $6.87 $7.21 $7.56 $6.21 to $9.52 Patterns now.. 4.97 Twentieth Century $27 47 to 562 37 $8.64 to $11.96 Patterns now. ... sevees 649 Wardrobe Trunks, . . $11.03 to $16.12 Patterns now,.... teeeneeee + 9.96 First choice in a bargain sale never meant more, Clock and Candelabra Buyersi Half the regular low prices commands choice ti of a beautiful assortment of Parlor or Boudoir Cl Candlesticks and Candelabra—all products of the Metal Works, a guarantee of good quality. They include some of prettiest designs manufactured, all in an artistic platinum. fin This price detail: The following Timekeepers are fitted withy New Haven and Gilbert movements, and at the new4pric are the best Clock investments of the season: Enamelled Iron Case Clocks, reen and black finished, New aven eight-day movement, hour strike, cathedral gong; our regular price $5.98, sale ire vevveaee e+ $23.99 Enamelled Wood Case Clocks, black and dark green finish, New Haven eight-day move- ments, half-hour strike, cathe- dral gong; regular price $3.34, $018 PE cisssnesvees $2.89 Enamelled Iron Case Cl with Syrian bronze trimmings, black ‘finished; New Haven eight<lay movement, hour and half-hour strike, cathedral gong. This Clock has a handsome bronze figure mounting, regu- lar price 9.98; sale price $7.89 price Summer Specials in the, Upholstery Section. | M FI. Ruffled Swiss Cottage Curtains, full length and widths, with | fancy striped centres; a pair— Elsewhere 75c., our price. ..49¢) Elsewhere $1.25, our price. 98¢ Elsewhere $1.60, our price $1, 12 ; ‘as | Fancy Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, | new patterns and colorings wide- | Imported C others asa great bargain at $3.50, decorations, Important Reductions in The assortment, is) This to Interest a ve $6.49 Clocks, NOWseee sess eee cers $338 $7.39 Clocks, noW..+0 secees eee e Gded4 $8.98 Clocks, NOW. ..++ eee e000 ++94.49 $10.49 Clocks, NoW....00+ .1+40+0+84.98 Candle Sticks and Candelabra. Were $4.98, now -$2.49 Were $8.49, now. $4.24 Were $10.49, 1OWsssscceesses eee DSAD Miniature Hall Clocks woot cases, hand - pelnted "Wocai is Gilbert movement, alarm; 48 inches high, special, CHD, crosaees seve ee G2,49 Wood Case Clocks, carved eagle mounting, pyrographie decorations, Gilbert one-day movement; special... «$2.24 Wood Case Clocks, carved}. owls, pyrographic decoration; Gilbert cne-day movement, §- special...... veces GL8OF, Clock Sets, consisting of*Clock & mounted on a tall china vase, with two side vases, prettil decorated in blue and pink, a trimmed; regular price $1.98, f special at...... P jocks, Vacation Stationery. Fine grade Batiste Bond Papers, blue anad white, in boxes com taining 100 sheets and 80 velopes; &DOX...sseeeree Hurd’s Fine Grade Bond blue or white, in boxes ing $ tiga gy and envelopes; a DOK. ..+++5 Fine Grade bes yb in various fines ishes, boxes of one quire, & 9c Fine Grade Batiste Paper, Galmt-y borough or Gladstone sizes, blue, Bhd High Grade Vellune or blue, in boxes pont per, whi taining ‘onnes, $0 inches sheets and en- r lace and embroidery insertions, Junior Two-piece Suits, Eton - aS cause Ok fa velopes os oe finished with lawn’bertha, and styles, made of novelty mix- ie in a large variety of Py Macy's ecal Value” elaborately trimmed with lace tures, trimmed with plain cloth gh, weer rl. per D sh \ oe insertion and edging; flounced in contrasting colors, braid ani] Sold By others from 81 | ir vent apers a bok. , SORE skirts with cluster tucking; buttons, ages 10, 12, 14 and 16 Our prices otis Red Sur Fountain ages 6 to 14 years, each, $3.74 years, eacl voeneveres C406 ro ballet ee 69c, 79c, 89c, & 98 each Retter grades,