The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1906, Page 4

Bas Ro ‘ ee aa ere paper. / owere going yor’s Committee Said to Be Ready with 4 Startling Report. “Loss RUNS IN MILLIONS. " Mhousands of Corporations and In- dividuals Assessed with No Hope of Collection, ‘The Commission on Finance and Taxation appointed some time ago by MoCielian to look tmto the sys- af taxation of the ofty of New Work end suggest possible improve- ments ts ready to subnilt a reportt, and vill #0 soon after the first of the oar. Bagar J. Leavy, former Deputy Comp- Teollor and now President of the ‘Title Guarantee & Trusi Company, is Presi- @ent of the Comission, and has the Zeport ready, It will not be made public Before it is presented, but, it is asserted, ome. aturtling conditions will be re- ‘Wwealed. Detalls could not be secured, but, @inong other things, it is understood bat the commission will advise abol- @ahing personal taxation altogether, on @ho ground that personal taxes can M@ever be assessed with any regularity WF Justice, and tliat the city suffers by the assessment of personal property that does not exist to the extent of 194,000,000 to 35,000,000 every year. Froni this source alone there is now ue the! city in taxcs that are utterly Morthleds as an ass:t more than $.3,- Ob,000, at One Jersey Corporation. ‘One instanco of how this comes abo will «xpiain the whole situation. corporution was orsanized in New Jersey to deal 'n lands in Florida, Tie President of the company bad an olfice 4m the Potter Building York de tga was never Completely org a. Heed. It was authorize’ to, issue $i _ ato upon the of cer PN mo: N. Y., brated his Church, REV. DR. DOUGHERTY DEAD. ‘The Very Reverend James Dougherty. D. D., reetor of St. Gabri Catholic Church in Bast Thirt: street, died last night at his home, No. 908 East Thirty-seventh street. Dr. Dougherty was born tn Randolph, sixty-three years ago, and cele- first mags in St. Kingston. He had three sis- ters, two of whom were with him at the time of death. One is a nun tn Wilmington, Del., and the others live in Kingston. Dr. Dougherty was installed as rec- tor of St. Gabriel's on March 1, 1902, by Archbishop Farley. The interment Vale Vice Squad! By Walter A, Sinolair. In gunny sacks tho rafding ax Ie Wrapped up for a rest. The sledge and saws, with legal flawa, Are in the tool-houss chest. And Eggers, canned, once high and grand, Is feeling dazed end sore, But let him cheer—his pride ang dear— Tho Vice Squad 3s no more, ‘Tis scattered. Gone, No more the raids o’er head Of captains bold with tootsies cald And palms out backward spread. In private life, where factions’ strife Won't cause a constant roar; No more the crash and dash for cash— The Vice Squad is no more. Tt caused a stir when “Blank-it-sir” First swung the ax himself And landed Dan, the new Vice man, High up upon the shelf. This is the end. No more “a friend With furniture to store” ‘Need ask for ald to fade a rald— The Vice Squad is no more. ® Come, drop e tear. “Twas but a year Since this pet child was born. By Eggers nursed. No father near to mourn. Its ax ts still. No longer will It beat its hearty score. And men may come, but that fat plum, The Vice Squad, is no more. And now—dispersed, Skidoced, In pawn. Rentepret (peermyr a day, Dr. they 5 Roman | saving, na venth Mary's Bears the Signature of ever paid in batt pending the ganisu- dona pePy, of the Tetvere | patent author Hing the gompany was filed n New ‘ork, as some of the me:tngs clei ed to be held at the offles cf the roslctcnt, year later the company w, although it had the State Rpgugh Heh ed for tazxes 4 on, $500, property in end never had any. nor to ny act urrendered. and it had gone out of even te ntative exis. fence, yet it was asseawed to pay Pe made to the amount of COREY, 000. ho pain ye or Feed ~ reqi Ey fhe ssees @ssessment on $500,000 into totais of the Tax Devertment, and to the city freaaury of $200 that should have been eollectible. No Levy Possible. Over a thousand State corporations Were assessed in the same way. Many thousands oe individuals were ‘assessed ‘Who had no property of any kind out of which a levy could be made with the same result. The department makes the defense that personal assessment is not possibte under conditions that prevail New York without many errors and so much uncertainty that nothing can be counted on from it save the continuance of the system that has robbed the trea: in- sury direotly of. $33,000,000 within the last few years and will continue to take from It Money that under @ proper system can be guthered easily inexpens! from taxation of other property ‘whie is more tangible. IT'S SINGED CAT NOW---WAS BLACK Famous Old Restaurant Gives Up Another of Its Lives in Fire. Fire nearly wiped out the famous old restaurant, at No. 651 West Broadway, early to-day, and in- eldentally emptied half @ score of tene- ment-houses in the nelghborhood, the people fleeing trom their homes in night garments. A few years ago the “Black Cat" was the centre of Bohemia in the lower end of town, Every night it was crowded with sightseers, and it had one of those all-night LUcenses that msde {t popular with slumming parties. Before this time tt was the meeting place of Frenchmen, They would con- Gregate there in large numbers every night. Then the all-night slummers, the Bohemians and the crowd that trails Dehind them forced the Frenchmen out Then the slummers and Bohemians tired of the place. About this time a mun was shot while Jerome detectives were in the place, and the “Black Cat’ ‘beman to lose caste so fast that its very name was changed and it became known as ‘The Hotel Florence." Bill a few of the oldtimers hung on. hey predicted nine lives for “The Black Cat,” and it was believed that god times would soon return. To-day’s fire started in a two-story frame extension, in the rear of the restaurant, used as a kitcnen. The fire burned the bulking as though it There came a cry that ded through the tenemen:e in fooster street, They were emptied, no topping to, carry out household clothes, Then the tenement ‘niong West Broadway took tp nie and were emptied. en the firemen cane two excited Frenchmen were stanting on the roof in the fear of the burning building. oth were yelling in French that they to jump. One of the men twas very tall tind thin, and the other The firemen and the tall man were carried down tall can said he was zn CS ‘staat and Line atte o hia nate as 0 ist Cook. ea peo coat solemn ll be cele- overed consciousnens. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bouzht T he Linen Sale Continues With the following special offerings: 2,500 HEMMED HUCK TOWELS—good substantial quality At 1.00, 1.20, 1.35, 1.65, 1.95, 2.25, 2.75, 3.00, shapes, Wednesday, January 3, We will offer 1906 Models. at $1 38 cach. Value $1.98. (Third Floor.) Wednesday, January 3. Women’s Coats evening and velvet coats. $15.00 each. Formerly $25.08 to $40.00, Also a Number of Travelling Coats at $7.00 each. (Third Floor.) 4.00, 5.00, 6.00 per dozen. DECORATIVE LINENS Dresser Scarfs and Doylies Ako the desirable sizes, “TEA CLOTHS at “ SCARFS at 1,000 White Lawn Waists Entire front of Pompadour embroidety and tucking, button back, attached collar, long sleeve. Special A Comprehensive Group of Consisting of long, loose models, long fitting All are among our very finest of this season’s garments, lined with satin and beautifully trimmed. All marked at the uniform price of in Mixtures, heretofore $12.00 to $20.00, Large assortments of RUBDRY TOWELS—BATH MATS —BATH SHEETS—TURKISH TOWELS and LINEN FRIC- TION TOWELS. Also ASBESTOS TABLE PADS—and MATS in all desirable sizes, Reception—Dinner and Tea Cloths—Centre Pieces—Tray Cloths— White Irish Linen Hand-Embroidered Linens, in all Hand-Emb'd CENTRE PIECES at 1.79, 1.89 and 2.25 ea 1,50, 1.85 and 2.25 ea. 1.65, 2.25 and 3.25 ea GLASS—KITCHEN and HAND TOWELLINGS—WHITE TERRY and RUBDRY TOWELLINGS in large variety. Sixth Ave., 20th to 21st St., N. Y. ever before. French Lingerie ~ Hand-made and Hand-embroidered Every stitch is taken by hand; than the domestic muslins. Every, refined woman loves French lin- without extravagance: ||| French Nightgowns— | At $2.25—Of percale; high neck; and-embroidered. . embroidered scalloped edge; embroid- | gfe front; ribbon run through, Two At #—Of percale or nainsook; high | neck: rolling collar and cuffs of hand- embroidery; or low neck. embroidered ‘edge and front. At %—Of nainsook; low neck; kim- | ‘ono sleeves; embroidered edge and {front. | Others at $5.75 to $8.50. presen Drawers— t S1-Of ; ruffle of nainsook: nana emo idered ener fi eS above. | $1.25—0f deep ruffle with ‘fancy ecuiloped etger becding above, At $1.76—Of nainsook; deep ruffle, ed on ide with embroidered de- | scalloped edge. At $2—Of nainsook; ruffe, trictmes with ince? dine pitts “end riybon bow. ‘At §2.80—Of nainsook; deep ruffle, hand-embrotdered and ribbon bow. Others at $2.75, $3 and $5.50, pease Corset Covers— $—Of nainsook; hand-embroid- ered Scalloped edees ile st waist, At $2.50—Of nainsook; hand-embrold- lered front; scalloped edge; ribbon run through; drawing string at waist. Others up to $7, French Chemises— At 7c—Of light-weight hand-embroidered scalloped peroale; edge: rReee run through. | At Sc—Of heavy-welght peroal |nanta-ombroldered front, soalloped $1.5—Of light-weight roale; nnd-etnbroltered Crone, atalloped At $—Of French nalnsook; i |ernbroldered front; _scallo; Theor ae, ribbon run through. cea (At #3-Of French nainsook; hand- red front; scalbaped Fibbon fun ebie rough. ‘Thresatyles © Others at $3.60 to $6.60, French Long White Petticoate—_ deep flounce; op. At $2—Of percale, hand-embroidered fancy scallop with dot. ‘At $8.%—Of nainsook; a : pand-erabromiored scallope noone! ‘At $3.75—-Of nainsook: a ie scallop wie ee ne 4.60—Of nainsool; atyles ee embroidered scalloped a we and dust-ruffie; or large with fancy design, Others at $7 to $15. hist Short Petticoate— or ale or nainsook; i browdered poalloped rutfie: titoh ing. jabove and fancy » Second floor, Nightgowns American-made hand-em- plalts $2.50 to $0. 38c--Of cambric; yoke of plaits Keri embroidery. Only three to a buyer. At S0c—Of muslin, two st; high or V neck; yoke of plaits ani insertion. At 7—-Of Naineook or persone wr eyo) styles’ low neck and short trimmett with embroidery and Teco. ‘OF ribbor At fit a f cambric oF nainsook, four high, V, square or round neck, with ‘embroidery and plaits, ba aon and ribbon, At %Of nainsook or cambric, five styles; round or square neck, trimmed with + pmatitehin, torchon lace, or space ery and ri Bbon, + Basement. h — Of nainsook four st ine high or round neck, trimmed sith yts, blind embroidery, or lace and ii=rtiong, and ribbons. At $1,50—Of cambric or nainsook; three styles; round neck, yoke of fine embroidery. or Valenciennes lace and insertions, and ribbon, —Of weak or cambric, and, Vor higii squa: or Others up to $18, hirring, and ribbon, Becond floor. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. ithe scalloped edges and other em- broidéred designs are done by hand {—the soft French percale is so much! daintier, though no less serviceable gerie, and now she may possess it| \plaited front collar: front and sleeves | i}! At $3.60-Of percale; low neck; hand- | ‘Three ot embroidery’ sa blind oF | In preparing for this Sale—and we began six mouths ago—we had to face a tremendous Raw cotton and manuiactured cutton have been soaring in| price all year—and another advance is coming right now. And yet, in every garment, at every price, we are showing values that are eq ual to those of a year ago; and in styles that. show the improvements that a year of added experience and effort have brought forth. Many factories have tried to offset the rise in prices by skimping sizes, to suve four or »;Sfuc five yards of muslin and a dozen ‘or two yards of embroidery on every dozen garments. |NO.SKIMPED GARMENTS CAN GET I in cut, refined in character, made up in the most thorough manner; and the assortment is | greater than you will have time to look through. The details are tabulated at the sides of this announcement, for those who wish more exact information. Table Cloths © At $2.50 each, signs; 2 x 2% yards. Half-yard at $3 each, from $3.75. Matching $1.6 a doze: $2.15 a doze! $2.7 a dozen, from $8.75 At $3each, trom $4 — x 26 in., at $4.90 a dozen. At $4.25 each, ed Irish double damask pans in one size only, 2x2% No napkins to match. At $2 each, trom $2.75 —G: bleached Lunch or Tea Cioths, stitched, Gi x, Seme. 64 x oo 1. at rom, 01x % Ui gar-Price Store, Basement, At 40c. a yard, worth 60c.— bleached Trish Table Linen; fiot signs, good sturdy quality; 62 Wide, Specially Imported to’ sell nite Irish Table Linen; lange saeort Tent of fosuestioas © in. ide. priced at Sbe. At 55ca yard, trom Wo—Of Valenolennes lace and ri! Basement. naingook; round At 8c—Of nainaook or round neck, trimmed or lace, insertions and ri At #1—Of nainsook, trimmed insertiong, and ri i; plain or med ekirt. Others S to "6. Becond floor. Dressing Sacques Eiderdown Robes At $2.75—Of ripple with satin, silic 5 Wetal hd ene girdle, rise in the prices of materials from $3.25—Grass- bleached German Table Cloths; dered, unhemmed; handsome floral de- Bleac! double damask Table Cloths; from $6.50—Bl hemmed. Specially tow-| “Prine at At 96.50. Table Linen by the Yara. At 45c a yard, from fc— polaris nainsook, ee with At T%c—Of trimmed with embroldéry and ribbon: cambric, with somlaery; bons. embroidery, or Valenciennes lace anc elderdown, in | solid colors or fancy stripes, trimmed Nf TOWA i i Aint. Di ai inna Hu iil Ite 2 Te Skill Needle-Workers of France : Have Been an Unusually Large Factor in the Preparation of This January Sale of White There are great mountains of White Garments here, that were made in clean, airy, rural factories, by skilful American girls and women—this you expect; and you will find the magnificent collections finer and more beautiful than But we are proudest of the extraordinary work we accomplished in France, because we know the tremendous | enthusiasm that will be expressed by New York women when they discover what srauisiey dainty Hand-made and Hand-Embroidered Lingerie we are spreading before them, at the same prices as they ‘elaborate but not so fine garments made here at home. have But VAMAK All are ample RUS, af any price. At $1.10 a yard, tro: bor- for more at wholescle. At $1.30 a_ yard, Bleached Sctin Damask, longer, Flemtsh Ta»l« Linen, Made from the best fax “Courtral."” A very lot quality, viceable quality. Cloths, loths. | ed Scotch AT) pattern At $1. ed Irisi. D good quality. Third floor. ; op inches. 93.35, fine quality. f- de- inches at b0c. finish, ready for use. At $2.75 a dozen, Snow-white quality. At $1.60—Of she embroidery and front of fine tons front or neck, aateutrenas with gradua plaited flounce, ¢) bes Drawers We have also outdone all past performances, }and assembling the vast and varied special offerings in HOUSEKEEPING LINENS Here, too, prices have been jumping skyward, so that most stores would be happy to | present the same values they did a year ago. But we have done ever so much better than| that, Ii we would give price-comparisons with figures that would rule if these linens were | bought today, the bargain would look far greater; but-we have confined ourselves to com- parisons with our own old low prices, and you éan measure them accordingly. Table Linen by the Yard white Table Linen, 72 in wide. @ally controlled designs, usually sold Imported to ‘sell a¥ a leader for $1.50. At $1.65 a yard, from $2—Bleached 71 inches wide. price for this yards; bordered, unhemmed, new de- Napkins signs. 2 x 2% yards, at $4 At. 12}¢e each, 16c—Bleached $, 2x 8 yards, $5 each, from $6.50. At $1 a dozen, from $1.25—Bleach-| 227), fee Wilts borders, fiaged Matching Nepeine full dinner size. / ea Scotch Napkins, 18 x 18 inches, ser-| ents; 21x45 Inche! At $1.25 a dozen,trom $1.65—Bleach- ‘apkins, 19% x 19% in.; neat} in.; Our regular $1.65 qualit 0a dozen. from $1.50—Bleath- Napkins; 2% x 20 inches; extra ‘At $1.35 adozen,from $1.75—Bleach- | from one of the best Irish makers. ed Irish Napkins, 2 x 22 inches, extra Under-Price Store, Basement. At $2adozen, from #.50—Grass- leached German Napkins, 2114 x “U4 in,; all neatly hemmed; soft, glove-like from $3.60 — Scotch Napkins, inches; small, neat designs, very firm At $3 a dozen, from $3.75—! eq Bote Dinner Napkins, 24x24 tn.; — Gnow- hicely aes ; white Irish’ Table Linen; specially Bed Linens cadens handeom ens; 4,90 a dozen, from: 36.50 — el wee eade, e designs: | At $49 sn double Camask Dinner| At.9S¢ a yard, trom #1 15 Bleach Napkins, 26x26 in, Third floor, ed Irish vlna Sheeting, 90 in. At 75¢ a yard, from 8c—Our spe- Beantit smooth, even aang cial Sc quality of heavy, but fin Towels {noch Wied for, dresses, leached Insh Table Linen, 67 inches At $3.60 8 Palt, trom $450 -Grase- wide, Ten han: designs. At 28¢ each, trom 35c — Grasa- ‘bleached ‘hemstitch Linen @heets, for At 90¢ a yard, trom 1f.18—-Grass- blecohed Huckaback 7 regrauartar: D 72x90 in. bleached German Table sthiched Ache ta orm: ers; nes Ae 84. 35 "> from, $5.50—Same wide; RANA MOT e pen tam ecto SOG Af Wc above. for full size beds, 90x96 In. Chemises White Waists CORSETS lawn; At e-ot cambrle, trimmed with of trtanoea with blind: entrotfery and In the White Sale henietiétched Ia} plaits; buttoned in front or back. ‘Thege few groups are simply rep- lawn; trimmed with insertion, cluster plaits. : madras, with be made plaits. But- Silk Petticoats ~ taffeta Ailes i blacks soft trimmed with Sushe. Basem Towels At 40¢ each, from s#c—Bleached mn $1.-%—-Snow | Huckabick Towels, hemstitched: deep Spe- ‘all-white damask borders; 23x42 ‘In. At 50c_each, worth 750—Bleached trom s1s0—| Sonvined kabdck and, dam: from 850 -i choice floral design: At 124sc each, trom 16-—Bleach fScotoh huckaback Towels; ends; 18x37 inches. Third floor, Bath Towels Four Towels for 25c—snow-white Bath Towels: fringed ends, servicesdle | size, 19x40 | Low-priced at $1.2 0 that grows At 15¢ e&Ch, worth 2%c—Bleached | Bath Towels; all-white, fringed, 23x45 ‘@ large, absorbent towel. Towels; 2% earns: of bleached I-inch @i-linen crash, regularly sold at 12h4c a yard: all made, ready for use, at lec. 5 Table lengtha of snow-white ln | ye jeces, art; da We yard now at S0c and 78c a yard." Under-Price Store, Basement, Towelling At 8c a yard, trom 10:—Bleached Giash Towelling, 17, in. wide; Turkey red bord At 10c a @ yard, from 12%4c—Checked Glass Towelling, 17 In. wide; fing all- linen; all sizes of checks in red or blue. Brown Twilled Crash, of the highest grade, 20 in, wide,lSc@yard, trom 2 in. wide, 17¢ a yard, from 2x22 5—Bleach- resentative of the extraordinary offerings prepared for this occasion. All are absolutely correct in style, No price could be low enough for us to admit corsets that were the least or with Phen ge Basement. this year, in gathering, At 18¢ each, from 23c—Crasn Roller wa! been paying for more Petticoats American-made At 50c—Of musiin}-ruffle finished with hemstltched hem. Tie—Of cambric: | hematite ched plaits. Of cambric; ruffle of em-| and plaits above. | At $l—Of cambric; deep ruffle of} | hemstitched plaits, or embroldery. Bas:ment i At $L0—Of cambric; point de Paris lace and Insertions, or emnroleery and fine plaits. $2.%--Of cambric; deep ruffle, tcimmea with Valenclomes or point | @e Paris lace and insertions. or em- broldery, deep ruffie of | insertions and plaits. At $250-Of cambric; deep flounce of fine embroidery and fine plaite, At $4.50-Of cambric, wih deep ci | odtar*fiounce trimmed with polnt do Paria lace and insertion, At $—Of cambrici deep flounce of embroidery end Insertionay nobis open effect. up to Short pan ae AR 2%e—Of cambric or paling ruffie trimmed with hemstitching and clus | ter piaits, ‘At Ge—Of cambele; ruffle trimmed with Valenciennes lace lace, insertions plaits; or fine embroldery and tem- Mitched plaits, At. Tsc—Of cambric; ld of em- ‘alen- thers: broldery, or trimmed elennes lace and iaeartoas os up to 3.0. Second fh Corset Covers t Sc-Of cambric; V neck; trimmed with lace. Only three . a buyer. i loor. %e—Of cambric; neck; trim- med with hemstitched Pialts and em- broidery. At 85c—Of nainsook; round neck; trimmed with lace and tnsertions, oF embroidery and ribbon. S0c-Of naingook or cambric; und, Vor square neck; d with” embroidery 1 its, or torechon and Valenciennes mee rhad’ ieeetonn ena siepere, Basement. At 76c—Of nainsook; round or square neck; trimmed with fine em! lery, [or lace and insertion, and ribbon; Sere, string at t $1—Of nainsook; round or neck. trimmed. with & embroliery, beading and ribbon; Fawing string at thers: ‘up to Second floor. For BAI BAB Y And the Other Children Children a Drawers of cambric or muslin; trimmed with embroidery or lace; sizes for 2 to 14 years, 2c, to 8c, Girls’ Drawers, of cambric; umbrella ruffle; trimmed ‘with embroidery or lace: " Sizes for 12 to 18 years, 0 § Girls’ Corset Covers, of cambric or nainsook; lace or em! immed, | 3 0), 32 and Bi, at s8e- to He Children's Nightgowns, of soft-finish- || * ed cambric, nalnscok and musilifebish» ¢ Op effects: plain or | with ribboxe J thers with yoke trimmings of aes broidery, insertions or lace eee for 400 14 years, at Boo. to Children’s ri gg eye ys painsook; hand-finished, or trimmed with fine embroidery, Sixes for 8 to 18 years, Qt $1.05 to $3.25. in; lery or Bizes ford to 1 years, at 600 to i. Girls’ Pettwoats, of fine in, or trimmed it] broide: all with in under-ruffies, ®, at to Infants? Long Slips and Dresses, ot nainsook; yokes of hemstitohed platts ‘and embroidery Insertions; others in bishop orotas many styles to select from, at 2c to Tic. of sh ‘om bit out of date. For-instance, here are , $1 to $2.50 C.B. ala Syrite Cor- sets at 75c —Ali in the latest and pest, models, bu: having sl gat. tech- jet imperfections, that 9 their finish—not ir style or trim: 15o—Of cambric; lawn of| 3 rere or plain naam Only abalicten. etnies Ggures: ad fof three ¢ Bla markable offering. nAne Se Permntitsnsa plaits: or ‘odged | ,,At $1-75, ort SSO The, ares et blind effect, or ennes lace and \nsertions. t $1.25—-Of cambric ee with fine embrol aris lace and insert! Stiween and up to, $4.50. Becond: floor. med with Valenci- tine, Hani Mi wade of mercerized | patter, ‘eault! yf canbe, oF ean: es trimmed. wich I At 350—Of ejderdown, 4 sizes: rters attached aries th crochete Pheer are tematic rand embrol . Ae lem os Second Moor, lannelette, in try nainsook ot ers fol with faney stliching. wiripen, Snlshed | gives; trimmed cavith Jombroidery, "oF eng yore a ot ER Of ripple elderdown, in solid alt. ment, | _ lcoteren with: antke OF oie % of 7c—Of cambrici raffle of em- pecurity supportsra’ front ‘and |flannelette, In fancy ures, with wiohaety and fing plaits. At 50c, w. sailor collar, satin-tri rime ‘At $1—Of nsindook of cambric, three Fae fom Ho to. eet “Basement., 4 tyles; Futtle of embroidery in open ar | jj Mann maer peclal;® ‘conti: lonx WwW a rf Specht for average (nainsook; | “Sitie ts; inedum bins and ry oF oti 2 nr ier fron. and aldes wide Cape, Girdles for, petite tera in front, Dascment. i ; eines ami ribbon; ee ¥ Tajante’ Long. Dresses, nainsook; elaborately | tri embroide! or lace insertions, ‘cate ruffles, Jar assortment to select from, at $1 to Babies’ Mother Hubbard Dresses, Aa fine nat are, Found yokes? timed wi Aare | ; cel nd ne. wines for ce ‘pon Ry Culldren’s Drawers at 10c soft-finksh: muslt neritl fone ed ruffle; "be atton! Sean facings. Sizes for 2 to ¥ "children's Petticoats and Drawers at 25¢ Of soft-finished muslin and and) carurtey lace’ or embroidery-trim: wih ruffle of laity and isethntlte 238 em. Children’s Nightgowns, 38 and 50c Of ‘ood miualih “ent cewrti¢; ria med in varipus pretty, ways. 4 San Of musilh ‘and cambrio; relia rutile, with omy a) era with torvhon lace ed; videry rustle. er deep ruffle of £ Petticoats at 506) | ’