The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1905, Page 13

FERRY-BOAT RAMS SLIP Elmira, of D., L. & W. Line, Crashes Into Bridge, Smash ing Port Bow: and Ripping Deck; ‘ ‘The big ferryboat Elmira, of the Dele- ware, Lackawanna and Western Rall- Poad, crashed Into the bridge of the Bar- clay streep ferry slip ,to-day, smashed ‘the port bow rajlings, ripped big pieces of fron and beams from the deck and broke ® number of windows along the cabin, Three horses were thrown from thelr feet by the accident and several per- fons were scratched by the flying glass from the windows. There was a strong tide running as the Elmira left the Hoboken end of the ferry, and the pilot had a hard time swith struggling river craft, Beveral tugboats and tows got Into his path on the way over, + The Fimira twice tind to drift with the Vide to avoid a collision and once had o back, water hard. The last tlme that she stopped toilet Jittle craft go by she was near the New York shore. The pilot rang for full headway, and the engineer put on all steam, So fast was the new boat forced into the slip that her machinery got beyond the engineer's control, The pilot Fepeated his signals to slow down, but it was too late, The engines were re- versed hard. ‘Dhe boat crashed into the fer bride. ‘and there was excitement n Doth bb» ins, Most of the He eas meres out on the decks, and they were knocked bay ain in all direction howe horses that Pere not knocked off their feet reared) and balked and added to the fear of both men and (women. ae horse was sevorely cut ptpor bs "bod, « taken pee imnie- diately aa imi es, (non for repairs, er ROOSEVELT'S VISIT ON ST.PATRICK’S DAY / President Will Attend Hin Siece's Wedding and Two Banquet WASHINGTON, March 16. @nd Mrs, Roosevelt will leave early to- morrow morning for New York, Tho trip will be made on a special train via the Pennsylvania Railroad. ‘To-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock the President and Mrs, Roosevelt will be the guests of honor at the wedding of the Préal- dent's niece, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, @ daughter of the President's deceased brother, Elliott Roosevelt, and Mr, Franklin Roosevelt. After the wedding, whioh will take place at the residence of the bride's | h ~ masher, tho President and Mrs, Roose- Yelt wi go to the residence of .the President's sister, Mrs. Douglas Robin- fon, No, 422 Madison avenue, In the evening President Roosevelt qvili attend a banquet given at Delmon- feo's In his honor hy the Friendly Sens of St. Patrick, About 10 o'clock he will £0 to the Hotel yr to attend a ban- quet given by the Sons of the American Revolution, The President will deliver addresses at both banquets. From the Hotel Kater he will go di- reotly to hig train, which will leave New York shortly after midnight for Washington, HDS dl OADNS FEAST ON FISH IN ST, PATRICK'S HONOR Celtic Club to Have 1,500 at Ban- quet at Prospect Hall—Dance to Follow, The Celtic Club,,of Bay Ridge, will banquet to-morrow night In celobration of 8t, Patrick's Day, but the menu avill consist exclusively of fish served in varied and elaborate ways, Mgr, Falgonio, Apostolic Delegate at Wash- ington, was appealed to by the club committee for a special dispensation | that meat and fish might be eaten’ at ‘the banquot, but he replied that in order to secure such a dispensation as was obtained by ‘the Friendly Sona of St, Patrick documentary evidence regarding the nature and purpose of the feast must be fdrwarded to Rome. Time would not permit this, so the commit- tee has decided to have @ fine fish din- ne: derman Lundy, of Sheepshead Bay, na twenty cooks to-day gneened pre- wring the tpieoutorial feast, Fully 50) guests will be seated, The banguet, which will be Inter- gpersed wiih vaudeville acts and fol- Jowed by ckincing, takes piace In Pros- pect Hall, Prospect place and Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, ee PARKER MAY AGAIN | | BE ON THE BENCH\ Friends Seek to Haye Aim Nomi. vated and Both A movement has been started by law- yers qnd other friends of Alton B, Par- ker fo have him nominated for the Bupreme Court bench tis fall by the Democrats and indorsed by the Roe pwolicans, Presiding, Justke Van Brunt. retires Ha! year, his term having expired, “It jannéd to ultimately land Jadge yd er in tha position of Presiding Justice, The sala ary, attas hed to the position ds groater than the one he gavg up to become the Deniocratic candidaté for the Presidency, ‘Me {dea of the friends of the former Chief Justice Is to res store him to the bench, where his revord was such that dt was {ndorsed by all, eB GRAND JURY HEARS MURDER SUSPECT. Unprecedented Act by Inqulsltortal Body Rexulin in Promptly Set= ling Him Free, An occurrence unprecedented in the} history of the Grand Jury of this coun- ty, aecording to old court attendants and attorneys, was the summoning of David Kramer, accused of murder tn the first degree, from the Tombs to the Grand Jury room to give testimony to-day, So well did Kramer explain | Qs crime that the Grand Jury refused to Indict and he was discharged, Kramer shot and killed his brother- in-law, Abraham Meyer, in a saloon they conducted at No, 17M Lexington avenue, on Deo, 2%. 'Tho killing grew cut of @ quarrel about money, Llghteen witnesses were examihed ba- fore Kramer was called to testify in dis own defense, Kramer's wife, sis. ter of the man he killed, was one of the witnesses, and while she was al- Jowed to protect the momory of her AGED COPPER hitches Millionaire Meyer Guggenheim, Who Went to Paim Beach, Fla. for a Rest, a Viotim of Pleurisy. pareencnt Cnvetny Meyer Guggenheim, the aged finan: cler and copper magnate, died @t Palm Beach, Fia,, early: thts mornihg. Mr. Guggenheim went, Soubh /only four weeks ago in perfect health for @ month's rest, He was.attacked with pleurisy last Sunday, In spite of the efforts of several physicians pneumonla developed and Mr, Guggenhelm sank rapidly, until the end came at 280 o'clock to-day, eadof the firm of M,Gukwenholm's 8, Hd Mr. Guggenhelm was one of tho t known copper men In the world, Ho was seventy-elght yedre old, but still took an active Interest in bustness, Born a poor boy at Langnau, Switserland, on Feb, 1, 18%, he learned @ trade in his boyhood days And as @ journeyman travelled through Buropé. , He came to this country in 1848, On the way ,ovér he met Miss Barbara ‘Myers, Whom he afterward married, His father and Miss Myers's mother mor at the Bame time, and: they, too, were married, Mr. Guggenhelm ‘became a yender upon his arrival in this. country, but he soon tired of that modest ah sobatt ated and started a stove Pelt manu- tory in Philadelphia, "ihe eae ‘was auccessful trom the begimaing, few years later Mr. Guggerho'm oh | came Interested In a’ mining vo.icure in Leadville out of which developed art fons of profits. In 1890 he built enormous ore smelter at Puebio and gent his ee is to attend to the business, anett rs i rpoperties in Nexto, astounded the siness world, or Guggenholm was greatly inter- ested In hospitals, He gave 000 Mount Sinai Hospital in this city, JURY ACQUITS HELEN GATES. Young Woman from Hastings-on- the-Hudson Declared Not Guilty of Forging Checks, | Helen Gates, the girl twenty years Od, of Mhstings-onsthe-Hudson, who was arrested last mcnth for forgery, was acquitted to-day by a Jury before Judge Newhburger in General Sessions, ‘The, young woman was arrestdd after she bt over A, Roos, of No, 42 Weat Forty-ninth street, to cash a $10 check drawn on the West Side Bank signed we MoGul uire is a butcher of One Hundred and hirty- Nai street, McGuire testified against the young woman on her trial, In her Own defense the young woman pag she had lived with McGuire and hé iad paid her expensos, She read to the be a‘ letter she said McGuire had sent er while #he was In the Tombs, It give them any of my otters, matarer you do, or you'll be sorry for retDon’ t rr tee? she sald, referred to the po- a COURT MAKES YALE MAN GO BACK HOME, James Finnegan, a wealthy produce merchant, living at No, 237 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street, appearod before Magistrate Cornell in the West Side Court to-day as the complainant against. his eon, John J. Finnegan, twenty years of age, Yale '06, charging him with contracting debts which he had no right to Ela obstinacy and insanity, After peng are his choice of going home wi Is father or going to Bellevuo for days, the young man went home with teams In his) eyes, The father thie momning obtained & warrant and Policeman Glennon, of the Ons Hundredth. Street Station, found the sole jan sitting on the ateps ofa boarding-house at No. 43 West Forty: second street, where he hag been living in spite of his father's pleas to come home, When arraigned young Finne- gan sald he had taken honors in his classes at Yale, and that for a little Beg he had Peat ei grennp for one year. Because of this, he said, he was ashamed to go home, ect SE ay ASHFORTH PUPILS’ CONCERT. The pupils of Mme, Frida Ashforth will be heard to-night In concert at Mendelasohn Hall. Most of these young singers are only called “pupils {n the nivacy of Mme. Ashforth's own st: Y | Iho the rest of the world they Neato g artists with thelr mors pemnisica fel- lowetudents, Misa Baesio Abbott, of the Grand Opera, Paris; Miss Kathryn Hilke, formerly solo soprano of the Cath- edral, and other well-known sin ‘ers whom Mme. Ashforth has launch Into the musical world, Much interest is cen- tred on the Eppearance of Misa Gall Sa saeeia eae 8 Hey Gates, of whose " © me pleasing rum already been heard . icuhare SS ’ MRS, COULSON’S CASE. Thuradey, Jan, 12th 12th, we publish in this column the na, atee Mary Coulson’s misfortunes, and re- produced her letter telling of the burden Ltnonine lifted from her lungs, , With her health restored she was soon able to resume her place in the silk mill and support herself and litle boy, Her recovery from \con- sumption was marvellous, and! due entirely to Linonine, to which she gives full praise. Realizing. that it would cut Into Mrs, Coulson’s slen- der meang to purchase more Lino- nine at this-time, and as it is abso- Iutely necessary for her to have wt | to keep herself free from colds, Man- lager Linonine Kerr, of the com- pany, sent her another supply, In acknowledging its receipt Mrs. Coul- son wries; Paterson, N, J. Linonine C Gentlem I thank you very much for your kindness and thought- fulness, I will do all I can to Jet people know of Linonine’s wonderful power fh curing lung troubles, I am recommending it to every one, for it has made a new woman of me, My ittle boy erles for It; he loves it so, He Is growing real stout, It makes me so happy to see him rosy and well. As T sald in my. previous let- ter, Linonine {s worth its we'ght in gold, for if it had not been for Lino- | ‘Ont to-day. Consumption was claiming me as a victim, but notwithstanding the severe weather of the past win- ter my lungs continue strong and J o able to work in the mill every ay. Gratetully yours, brother, her tesiimony was of value to he Haband: 4 jen ne Grand Jury found that Arent billed baebhi in self-defense, MRS, MARY COULSON, MAGNATE DEAD by @ savage dog, 4 have been mid and which bit hint In he pent two bullets heey Icing tt, with 8 I and showed every 3: PIANOS AND ORGANS, nine T do not think I would he alive | 19 Seventeenth avenue, Linonine at all stores, fe, iy SHOT DOs THAT HELD HIS LES J.D. Shea, of Morrisania Sta-| tioh, Under Treatment in Pas- | teur Institute for Severe Wound Made by Mad Brute, Policeman John D. Shea, of the Mor- rlsania station, is in the~Pasteur In- stitute to-day, having been attacked which {s belleved to the leg. Shea was hound for Lebanon Hospital, where he had been assigned to watoh & prisoner, when a dog belonging to Peter Rito, of No, 680 Kagle avenue, Bronx, which was being led by « small boy, pulled away from the boy ani made for thé pollceman, could protect himself the dog buried hia teeth deep int part ot his leg, Shea o Before Bhea had the muscular jog off, and pulling his revolver neue the beast's te teeth still fast na Be flesh of hi ne dog was foaming at the mouth ptom of hydro- hola. Shea was advised to go,to the inetitute for treatment without delay, of the dog wleges that had never shown vichousness or skgns of madness before, SAVED FROM SUICIDE Mra, Joohim Invalld, Turned on thé Gan After Her Husband Had Gone to Work, Mrs, Helen Jochim. a sufferer from iuberculosis, attempted to commit sul- clde by Inhaling gas in her flat on the third floor of the apartment-house No. 63 East Ona Hundred and Fifth street to-day, The attempt wi diately after her husband had left tor di Hani | busthess downtown, } John Northaus, ne janitor, the odor of eycay Hit gas and broke in the door of the Jochim fat tn time to |#ave the woman's life, She was sent; to Harlem Hospital, ‘Dr. Kech’s Sanitarium, (Incorporated under the laws of New York Won THE CURE oF CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, Call for FREE Bitar ae ION or write for full particu 8 to" "ht KOCH'S ‘BARA: ‘UM, Ine, 110 Weat oh, twoen Gth and Fh emt Phrich store, threw York, ‘Phone Tape Chelsea, Hours "any li to KOCH-0-1 sian “sienaen LH6_ blood are cater, Biomna ee ad or i then Bathe at meat or pent ur home, And the shoes are built main, “Every Size Shoes” come in all leathers, in every size and half\size from 4 to 12, and ev width-from AA to EE, button, lace and blucher models, If you are accustomed to paying $3.50 or $5 for your shoes, “Every you at $2.75 the pair. WM. VOGEL & SON Broadway. New Spring Models in “Every Size Shoes”’ at $2.75 We are going to conduct this Shoe Department | along the same lines that have brdught to it busi- ness and fame. The same folicy endures—the policy of reproducing the newest and best shoe creations of $10 and $12 custom bootmakers in “Every Size Shoes” at $2.75. duce two’ of our 30 new models in “Every Size Shoes” at $2.75. They are characterized by nar- row pointed toes, high arch instep and high heels, Abcve we' repro- so that ‘the style will re- High and Low Shoes in \ Size Shoes” will suid’ Houston St. Cres Tenwsren To, LTO SAVERS 0007S Come at Once and Save from $150 to $200 Great Sale of Per Week. For a Short Time We Offer 50 New Style Wilson Pianos $165-$1.00 Week Including stool and cover, Guaranteed for’ 10 Years, Delivered on Payment of $5 We also offer the following re- nowned pianos on easy terms of $5 down and $1 per week, Walters, Richardson, Harmony, Belford. Exchange your old Piano for a new qne on easy terms of $1 per week. BEWARB of second-hand pianos, Do not buy a second-hand piano at any price, It is Just like throwing your money away, for if they were of any use people would not mit to part with them, Upon request a representative will call on you, Wareroom, Third Floor, 0th St. Seotion, For five dollars we will andes a full set of teeth, and guarantee them tq fit perfectly, Our New Botanical Discovery, applied to the gums makes pain im- possible. By our wonderful method you can have your teeth extracted free, painlessly, in the morning, and new ones ready at night, All examinations and consulta- tions FREE, All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Full Setn of Teeth, Gold Crowns, 22 Karat, 85.00 Gold Wjllinge ... #1 up Silver Fillings . + 50c, ap Waterbury Dental Parlors: BROOKLYN; NEWYORK: 414-416 Fulton St, §4W.234St €) (2d door west Abraham = (Opp. den & Btraus's,) Mace.) Sundays, Oto 4, Hours, 8 to6, GUILSHAN TEETH GAS The Most Difficult Tooth Extracted with Gas, $I. 00 5 ey acne te $5. ve ridge Work, per toot 5.00, TEETH $4 — $7—&—$BIlO. PLATES REPAIRRD WHILE WAITING, N, E, Cor, 125th St, & 8th Ave,’ OPEN UNTIL 8 P, M, FLATS & APARTMENTS TO L 7, een, IN FLAT BY TANITOR. made imme , —a fs Store Closes "ge Store Closes at 5,30 o'clock. Ge Hinensro Sore bi 3 o'clock, Wa ‘Tite ' Triumphant Itinerary of The March China Sale JALITY and Assortment at their zenith ! U Q' Prices at their nadir, limited assortment, We feel choice China ad Glasswai NEW CUT GLASS Bowls, sinch, at $2 0 and $5 each, Worth $8, % and ahh Nappies, at we and. #850 ereh, worth $3.00 and $0, Water Carafes, at $2, 50 and $0" each, worth H, # and 4 Ba ‘| Flower Vanes, at » ‘ani and $7, er worth ia, ce 16 og yeach, wort “iets and $2,50 each, Werner gy ae at #5, $6.and #8 euch, worth 0 and $12, ehatat Jugs, Ci and $8 each, worth $10 and $12. CUT GLASS TABLE NOVELTIES Sit id Popper Shakers ban) aterling “sliver CODE, at eo, Be an Zé a pair, worth 40e, Sc and 81, "Bit and Vinegar Bottles, at 500, 760, ee ang ot each, worth 150, $1, $1.25 ae Jugs, at 8c and $1.25, worth Tooth Holders, at %%e each, worth 4c, Individual Balt Cellars, at 16c each be: at %e, Sic and bo » He and To, each, worth JOHN The first half of the March China Sale is done. And it leaves in its wake a forceful reminder of what can be achieved by deliberate, judicious fore-planning, together with proper presentation—quality, price and almost un« proud of the record, And now westart on the homestretch—the second half of March with our counters ste Weighted down with FANCY CHINA Pouyat, Chas, Field Haviland G, D. Ay and French China of Bite make, vat a full saving of one-third, Balad Plates, 4 dog, We Fruit, Plates, at, t doz, w Bread And i Fi a worth $1.60 and $2, Chocolate Pots, each, worth §2.25 aie ‘an herbed ate) Bowls and Plates, at worth $1.50, seagate Bets, at $76 a set, worth Pe cioty Trays, t ihe and worth 25 ani im Cake Plates, i “0 each, Tee Cream Ly wet, worth $7.20 al att $e Bugars and Ofekeah, at $1 a palr, worth $1.60, ‘Toa Clips and Saucers, at Bouillon Cups and Saucers, at $7.20, worth 3 60, eid Sy yy js and Batucers, at ersainner Cups and Saucers, at a oF h $9, Bhsement, $6, wort WANAMAKER formerly A. T, Stewart & Co, Broadway, Fourth ave, Sth & 10th sts, orth BO &,, and §2 800 each, worth and Ba %, worth __FOR SALE, Je Ver Cont, Discount allowed op eo UT ee OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8, Cash or Credit. DON’T MISS THIS BARGAIN. 'ThisEntire $ 00 Outne at Pe 1 Yelour Couch or 1 Couch Bed, chreplete, f 1 Fancy Rocker, then Chairs, i bi raid 6 6 al 1 { 1 i 1 ee Water Pitcher, J chifanter or ing Pot, } 0 pre ‘Sratting. ry Pa: 1 Este HOD TEN. yout Owe 3 “Rope “erate ~ $49.98 5 noni sompletiyfi $99.98 WRITE FOR 8PECTAL CATALOGUE. AVE cle CREDI hing, Cloaks, Jewelry Goo fr Buelnene aett 1 t 1 ir Ant As you wai per wu fall keen oH and your ily, well dressed Inthe inteat 8 SHR AND. GBN TEM UAPHING atthe owen priser Manhattan Clothing Co., 1 Near O5th at N.Y. WATCHES AND, DI EASY ORES ” MAIDEN mine TAKD _BLBVA'TOR. weekly; rentle- men's clothing mate 10 oF. TLOTHING CO..290 BY wat mail onters ad rm “EASY PAYMENTS, lowest prices, Call, write or ‘phone JAMES BERGMAN, 87 MAIDEN LANE (upstatrs) | DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY. , DOWN! DOLLAR WREKLY! Dea Ned Amerlean Watch, $10. MA- BTTC JEWELRY CO,, 80 | ~ DENTISTRY. In order to Introduce our painjoas methods, Work Done Free. Small charge for materials IGOLD CROWNS, $2 85 Prices {ance WORK, . This Week: (FILLINGS, 5c, yp. TBETH EXTRACTED FRE. Special “We ‘Also Furnisha' ae: 00 EVERYBODY, a FOR SALE, during this mtr alr Ios UG} na ett tion ottet AECOUNE Cash ‘or ae 57-89 MATDEN LAN®, yey THIRD AV, anaes Sena No Emp! Call or write for ieitretes caralonue: L, W. SWEET & co, | Now York, i hewartt ft Faieouy Chr, Out-of-Town Patronage Solicited, ‘Twenty: Years in Business, , ‘HOLZ WASSER aco ay yale coy ea th bi ‘wy sant top rafeather i ale JEWELRY. Sree RAILROADS, FOF t, iat) SPRNNIYL n SAE 1: oanly, weeks ie 2 pe ‘Supdays), and J 400 P oe iai0'n ‘aah Mons +, 184, tele aml residences, th Telephon oO Ratines handbook, a complete libra: uable information, It’s the American annual, 25 cents; 35 cents, BLOOMINGDALE BROS., Lex, to 3d Ave., 59th tooth Ka Rap yb cd a mente gue. Baa Bem, an Jaitor’ eile ies Mer mation, inauireer yaks Pa ie # sherman na Sal a! ah “| Union’ Painless Dentists, 938 6TH AYVE., | SORNER 21ST ST, ‘Two floors up ‘Work guaranteed, » He —CH ont i Mind hat Ou18 0; 28 how lo'e BT LOULs oat all RAILROAD, Rh vane h o RG Ruse trun. Deibeod sand Is five, mInUteH lator thai ‘Twenty-third Street ‘ED, VANTA LIM- js xe. fh th am pan 25 A, M. and ea and Ponda tia Biot jal DSTBRN RAILWAY,—2.95 i kd AaB Hint Witt 1316, 83 118 and 261 road W Fitth ‘Avemie (below ate ‘pit h Avon foorner 2th Pay ‘stor House, and sation named above Bipokigne 4 Court Street, 860 Fulton Stent, a Browaway and Pennayivania Andes Braun York ‘Transfer Com, The Now Bitty for and check baghage. fone ho pug, destination, or Penneylvania R. Woop, ‘No Manager, The 1905 World Almanac is the business man's most reliable ry of vale standard by mall, \ ‘| Safety ry aed slzes—3 ai FRIDAY BARGAINS IN SPRING DRESS GOODS Albatrom— 86 Inch All pam and beck ciety ietrhae (29 i colors, cream ani 58 Inch All Wool suave alue 8, 60 $@ Inch. All Wool Storm spring colorings=valué eins 30 44 Inch Nun'a Vollingsyalue Bi, 49 Oo tack Waa ee alus IBseysssisouny BO PRIDAY BARGAINS IN’ NEW SPRING SILKS ude Solesall BUR Ht inoheevalue BD ssesseonnseeens nh Pen de Soles—light Maa edit colorings—-value .69.. .49 Mi iten le far ta FA ity le s—Colo es Gream and ey value Bicvee 88 7 Inch Crepe finish Pon, * tweet coloreevalue erie 58 Li inch Satin Figured Mollennes= ft and lustrous—newoat 8b ring shades--value .: tebe FRIDAY BARGAINS IN WASH DRESS FABRICS 82 Inch Eine Shirting and Ne Madras— orate not print . ue sieberavabeaeanond Bene, Nub: test abndecvatue Matte 6) Americah Dress Gin | oss assortment of stripes—valy 4% Extra fine Peroales—yard idl Dest atyles—valuo ue tbr Messen OM jent— Fine Dimitles—broken asworti therefore 19 cent quallty., vetoes BN Fancy Printed Dress Volles— excellent styles—elsewhere | ,15, ba 1B Fe pe Btriped Batistes— ral designs—value ,19,,.+++ Re Gh if th - prabanirbi quality. rere Leathe lower 12% o rhe F Fancy. Battateny 4% 12% ot, Fancy Duck Bultin 16 ot, Fancy Dress Percales O% 11% ot. Fancy Dress Cambricn........@% FRIDAY BARGAINS IN TABLE COVERS, RUGS, Etc. Armure Tapestry Table Covera—beat colors—9 yarda oq—Value 1.0.... 08 Persian Stripe Couch Covere—frini all round—elsewhere .98, ences 568) Al bagel By (1 fhe ron Inch 0) mn, Or’ oral ache iB teres 1.40 bey At nba ern hh $27. vee 10,48 Dest aN Wool Art Squaves sx 8 yards and eoloringevalue MoBrresss+ 8,08 sate orcas Gn 70 JFRIDAY BARGAINS IN PILLOW CASES AND MUSLINS ; PILLOW CASHS-fint Grade in soft finish—no dren ae 42x34—val, 10 '744|60x36—val, 12 9% AixM—vod, 1D GY I8Lx¥0—val 18.1 ; BUEACHED 8} SieRentoe S-t—val... ae 11 leva. 17% Teva 10 itd 10% pPreseesperene ad 1 bey FRIDAY BARGAINS IN SPREADS AND COMFORTABLES ars size Crochet Spreads~. vy—ralsed Tuleervsiieh te 98 Bs size Crochet—hemmed, frin, or cut out corners—value 81. hb Co gt PRS er FRIDAY BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS one TOWELS All Linen Damaske—e: om ream sie, pteeee Ly My inch “ tehee 50 All Linen Bal Nay " 818 in . ‘tra heavy) =aiso Un lon {nek bleached—dogen—usually $1.19 , Pipe er earnee Bets—Oox74 Cloth Inch napkins—regularly $,49,. 1,08 fa Bleached Huck hemmed—19x40—value hal All Linen Huck—17x31 inch. Damask Towels—22x. knot fringe and bordédr—value .25, 10]? FRIDAY BARGAINS IN BLANKETS AND FLANNELS Hoary, White Cotton Fleece BlanRets—Full size—delicate ae and Blue Roriere—valie: White California Wool Bi | Full size—value $4.49 Ppelne Nitya aie ioe fleok ned! yaiue ‘p. White Saxony Flannels er Infants! wear—yalue .83., .| FRIDAY BARGAINS IN LININGS AND NOTIONS Silk finish Moire Percalines— Black, White and colors— value 19 Black Mercerlzed Sateen: for fancy underski elsewhere 16 eens WA hite Peatherstitched Breidec:| 6 yd. po.—usually 12, the. usually Best American Pins—paper, Spring and Saftey Hone and By value 8 cents—gross,. Black Worsted Skirt Braids 6 yd, po,usually 6, ° Muslin Cov'd Corset Steele usually 6 cents a palr,, FRIDAY BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE AND CUTLERY Rogers Triple Plate Dinner or Dessert Kilves—value §1.49—half doz,,....1.12 Rogers Silver Dessert Fork: handles were .98—half dos. 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30. ‘West Fourteenth) 7,941, 13) 15,42, 9, 20, at, 22, 23, 24, 25,.474nd.29. West FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN D Prices \Like These for New S ring Gor an eloquence far beyond words, rieenthy |g Is have FRIDA\ -BARGAINS IN OMEN'S COATS. AND: Sty Covert oc, ch ie Black tat feta an earths Wehaiaeg pis with and mien he Tan and Mixtures—value Mi Viot ‘Tallore — louse, win su aut Pleated 9) kira $14) ome 'Tallor Cover, pt tit hi en Nk Ehint/ Waist tates wetter Others—Black ond tlre fe etdle vA Re bas PRIDAG BARGAINS IN| | He DRESSY WAISTS AND e acl ry ks =e Viebviee oy fs Fine White: bev wa tucks —neg' Notutal Ai ie rine 9 i pail aaa a We. FRIDAY BARGAINS IN aay er White Lawn ted fang or. pone 4 yoker- ig ee t8 bE rte with.and. without ¢mb ’ aad mtnaet i FRIDAY BARGAINS No BABIES’ WEAK Long Natnsook Slips~d lace, tucks and sts 3 ‘onti—d bon and braid ose ae Children's Washable and checks—sises to 8 yn: value 49... Bene Lawn H. 8, ond Ma French or FRIDAY BARGAINS. IN Bowe! SUITS, WAISTS, 1 anita wie then ea are to i Seda ce, Sulte—Al Wool Gray ani aturer—i0 toJé yra-~value or Suits, Ballor oF, tache braid or emb omacd to 10 yre— ‘lus | | Knee Pante—nay ts oe gen “niet ue Taundered yall Madras Blouses—collai oi 7 tO 16 years—value. ,75.. Pad Ganka tae ate oalee a FRIDAY BARGAINS IN. RIBBONS’ AND NECKWER Pitibhons-ait Bphiag ohadesen 8.and 8% inch-——value .16, 4and 4% Inch-——value .19, New Plaid beg ty \Ned boy q Dress, Girdles ort joch—value ‘Awn Chemisettes—Tuoks, Emb'y insentings—value ane Collars, Yokes and Tr palbia weet fancies—Point Veni He a Point Ga: Vhite, Ci and Arabe—value $1.49, FRIDAY BARGAINS IN DECORATIVE GOODS aSTATIONBAE my “this All We chev! bande—4 Rene Art Denim Cushion gil appliqued and iene designs—value .69., Commerelal Bvelopee- sizes 5 and 64—value 29 and Girls’ Emb'd Felt School Bi nickel rings—value 76, —__—- ition Fino Rasora—Wadb & Butcher, holm and Baker—highest full hollow y Ground begs regularly $1.29 to $1.98., Dressmakers’ Shi 6 to 10 tnches—value All a ‘h The DELINGATOR for April. Now ready. ny; bets, Sateen Tan beta uins—ful i Oriental and florat pen He % ye