The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1906, Page 5

* the matte THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2%. 1906. TS LICENSE FOR MARRIAGE TO MISS BUSCH Capt. Scharrer Again Pre-| pares to Wed Daughter of Millionaire. ELOPED LAST WINTER. Went to Belleville, Ill., but Found Marriage License Office Closed. THEY: MET IN GERMANY. Licutenant Belongs to Poor Fam- ily, but Is a Persistent Wooer. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. It ts believed that Wilhelmina Busch. one of the dauchters of Adolphus Busch, the 6t. Louis millionaire brewer, and Lieut. Edward Scharrer, her persistent and sensational suitor, have been married. Qieut. Scharrer esterdan secured a license to wed and there is a report that the knot was tled in the Busch mansion in Pasadena in the presence | of all the members of the Busch family. | Another report had f that the wedding | has not yet faken place, but {s planned to be a big and elaborate ceremony. Lieut. Scharrer exercised more finesse fm getting the marriage license here than he did when he eloped with Miss Busch to Belleville, IL, last winter, Tegistered at a hotel as Mr. and Mrs. WILEELMINA Busch ®charrer, and then discovered that the Neense office was closed. The office was closed herv, too, yesterday, which threw the 's who have beon watching for the Although the was clozed on account of W. Hirtiday, Lieut. up on's Soharrer x | Former Shuts Off Argument by Adjourning Board er and yomance eu ar : Miss Burch hh in full of action, He Meeting. ds a memp man Army and comes of a poor bi proud family. Miss} ts ie in her noright, and fivsho sus ; “wil_own her| ‘There was ancther tilt in the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to-day between Borough Presiient Ahearn, working (or Murpto, and Mr. MeGowan and the Mayor. It happenei at the se of the meeting, and when trouble d to be brewing the Mayor ad- harrer could not_re-| journed the meeting, from her and. early 110 ene Tr the action of Police Commis- her diate) Gunspie.| Somer Bingham in taking away poltce- ‘ge were Ml pairs of) men from the details to various char- itutlons which caused tre out- The calendar had been cleared 1 Comptroller Metz asked immedi- » consideration to aes upon a report around in 1 Dr. Potter, head of the tarde _ door to the Bouthern, and imbibed ex- i si tullons governed by the Finance is married to one of Adolphus Busch’s| yy . daughters, otter was there to explain, He Eloped to Belleville. said that the Police Commissioner had On Dec. 2, Miss W taken away all the officers detailed to ee, ere Bien charhwble Institutions, which were in a ental state of chaos in consequence. Ho they” drove “ucross the Bads’ Bridge, | canted the armointment of fourteen through East St. Louls and out into | Custodians.” to be assighed to the in- Belleville, Ill, the county seat. There | stitutions at salaries from $900 to $1,200. the impetuous Lieutenant deposited Miss] Among several letiers, he reed Busch in a hotel after registering her h d reed icone: hustied out for tse | {om Charles D. Hillis, of the New York Juvenile Asylum, which sald in part: “We feel compelled. because of this, to ty 3 office was closed. Miss Busch her father the long-dista elephone and tol him that she was going to marry the Lieutenant the children to court, where they may be needed as witnesses, nor to take charge any longer in golng to or com- ing from various points of children cum- mitted to or in our care. The courts must look out for that." Among the Institutions from which let- ters on“the subject were received were The Protestant Episcopal House of Mercy, the Roman Catholic House of Govd Shepherd, the House of Good Shep- herd, the Mission of Iinmaculute Virgin for the Protection of Homeless and Destitute Children, the New York Cath- olic Protectory, St. Vincent's Hospital, Hebrew Sheltering Arms Society, Eye and Ear Infirmary, Mount Sina! Hoa- “Come home and be married," ordered Adolp us. So they went back to St. train. Louls on a@ There was a big sensation about @ story in connection with ft being tliat the Lieutenant had irted hold up Papa Buseh for $1,000,000, hig was denied by both sides, Miss Busgh went to the country home of her forother and te leutenant mooned @round the Southern Hotel, Then a reconciliation was effected and on } Year's night Lieut, Scharrer, Adolphus Busch and ot sat In Tony Faust’s drinking teer and singing Ger- man until closing time. The next duy the Lieatenunt moved hls hand bag: gage out to the Busch mansion and pala fie bitt_at the Souther. On Jan. 4 Misa Busch left St. Louls for the magnificent Busch mansion at F ni Lieut, of fe" | pital, New York Founding Hospita!, Lin- Othes Busches by sl)w stages, Adol-;coln Home for Homeless and the New hus arriving iy Los eles on York Infant Asylum. bh. Fob, He was met at the train by Lieut. Scharrer. THREE BIG WARSHIPS WANTED BY FRANCE While Moroccan Deadlock Is On, Minister of Marine Prepares Request. Dr. Potter explained that the Hebrew Sheltering Arms Association was in the habit of taking 650 children to and from the public schools dally under vhe care of a policeman, “It is not necessary to have a po- Moeman there,” Mr. Metz said, “but some one with blue coat. brass buttons and a shield, Jt is the uniform that protects," “ Both the Comptrolley and the Mayor seemed to favor the proposition, but Mr. McGowan suggested vnat the mat- ter mo over for a week. “Well. if you want to shoulder the responsibility’ began the Mayor, when Mr, McGowan hastily said: “Oh, I don't want to be placed in the position of an obstructionist. I with- " draw my objection." PARIS, Feb, 23.—Premler Rouvier lata] “Any other objecuions sked the the! Moroccan situation before the Cab- ‘met to-day, but no announcement was made concerning any modification of the present status. ‘Minister of Thomson an- nbunced his intention ty ask Paniament to build three battle-ships, each of 18,000 #,. which will be the Jargest French ips yet conatructed, “A>sensational debate was @ ¢ Chamber of Deputies to-day as sev- orators iiftendad to quest! the ernment upon the Moroccan aitua- ton. Premier Rouvier made an earnest 1 to the Chamber not to force a te at this moment as it might em- 3 the Interests of the country. Later, the Premier added, when the ota at Algericas terminated, or Mayor blandly. “Yer, 1 object!" sald Mr. Ahearn hot- ly, at the same time glaring at the President of the Board of Aldermen, “Loafers will not recognize special officers, and the loafers are the only ones for (ie children to fear. It is po- licemen you want,’ Goes Over One Week. “Then the matter must po over," wus the only comment of the Mayor. Ahearn then asked immediate consent to the consideration of a resolution that Tomp- king Market and the old Sixty-ninti Regiment Armory be converted {nto a municipal loding-house, with enue bath avtachment, and that 150, bo appropriated for the pose. This is the ite upon which many members of the Roard of Aldermen are trying to pers, an eight-story municipal oMos uilding or Mr. Nara batching the glare in Mr, ‘8 . Mi ' eye, waid that ho did not mean immediate considera Marine ted in suepended, he would fully discuss ueetie . ouvier’s reference to the ble nsion of the conference Pores noti’y the courts that we cannot bring | { | AEN DAUGHTER AND MAN W GIVES M ~— TIME TO APCLOGIZE | Commissioner plains Order for Opening Letters by Secretary. CARTHY | Hebberd Ex-} ‘ear to get off HO IS TO WED HER. ns JUSIICES SCORE RAILWAY HEADS | Sorry They Can’t Punish Offi- cials When Subway Guard Is Fined. Denouncing the Interborough Com- Fany and Subway management in scathing terms Justices McAvoy, Mc- Keon and Zeller in Special Sessions to- imposed a fine of §25 on Martin arada, the Subway guard who was mobbed on Feb, 16 after knocking down Be a passenger. The « regret of the Justices was that they could not reach the Interborough Company, which abandoned the guard in his plight after encouraging his brutality. “The company doesn't own the city yet." {8 the keynote of the comments by the Justices, De Forrest White, Mills Building and East One Hundred and Twentleth street, was the complainant against Scharada. He testified vnat on Feb. 18 last he stepped to the vestibule of a and the guard refused to open the door, After being refused in insulting tone Mr, White sald he ald: “Give me your number, I will report you. He took the number and was turning when Sc ‘ada struck him in the neck, knocking him sprawling on the car floor. Although the other guards rushed to Scharada's assistance, the passen- gers, headed by Stephen Lutkin, No. 34 a broker in the ving at No. 61 Union Square, rushed the guard off the car when the police arrived. Mr. Lut- |kin corroborated the complainant's Ralph J. Bullowa, counsel for Cant. | story. John McCarthy, of the Charitles De- partment steamboat Brennan, appeared | before Con missioner Ttobert Hebberd | “What did you do?" asked Assistant District-Attorney Whiteside, “I did what you or any other honor- to-day relative to the chafwes of Insub- | able man would have done," sald Lut- ordination brought against the captain by the Commiss! loner. The captain re- fused to abide by Mr. Hebberd's recent order that mail of the department sonal" must be opened by his secre’ a talk with Bullowa arranged for a ng which the cap-| Justice McKeon said After Mr. ment of a week, tain may cl he made of the he ana his order about derstood that the Commissioner Heb he issued the orde: gave he ploye! to change their sired, to other piaces meat office. Commissioner for his order was based upon a reason nis r upon State Charities } that up to Jan. 1, 1902, there had been a $25,000 in the accounts of the local department and that most of | shortage of this shortage w tion of money local department for ony and hospital pat any said Commissioner Heb- “To prevent peculations, berd, "I Issued t tary’ should open all letters ‘Personal.’ As t sertions that I was a bluffer and dis- he is wa haps sald more than be me given him a week t apologize. honest, veteran of long ment, und I don’t want to disturb him unnecessarily.” BRITAIN TO TEST MERCANTILE MARINE. LONDO! meeting to-day Shipping of the dent Ward said Sir John Fisher co-operation of with the navy during the naval ma- noeuvres this summer, The Admiralty hoped to have 300 to 400 merchant ships under the control of the admiral noeuvres an: besides having take care of th Admiral F' shipowners in war time eng a panic The Admiral renyitimns. Ward added, owners for loss due the cost of coal pa: regular course and go over, Mayor. “T want the Al Tt Is tnless forget," Inst meeting of a. special coma McGowan and t sider what shcuild be done to the samo nrmory’ site. tion on which week, “Ont then took a shot at Borough Pre: Coler, of Brook diate’ consideration of a resolution au- thorizing the appointment of a congult- {ng engineer to aireighten: out the sewer, Mr, Ahearn interjected. | alall, my mental faculties were toned regular communication, and it seems to bpd Why,'' sald a week tn whi correspondents and the pos! Feb. d to be able to show that jt ooukd protect shipping in war tlme, NY periment would earn hotly said. fmpossthl you make a special rule. ‘There Is no rule aginst a reference replied the other én the same tine, sahil the It was on that same committee ques- omitted which started the quarrel lust the Brough President sad, and! 63 ‘The Mayor stroked his face and, with a ret, said a few addressed to employees not marked “p the Conumissioner postpone- by apologizing or the criticisms department 1. It is un- a t 2 can perd said that when bout the opening Jepartinent's et to give Gieir -office notice if they so de- nan the depart- uh address Hebberé said that the the | Department, s due to the pecula-| letters to the) ayments of al- nis’ expenses. urrence of such| sent In he order tha 0 Capt. McCarthy's as and per- . 1 have} He isa standing in the depart- urm. tempe 28,—At the annual of the Chamber of Uniled Kingdem Presi- he had seen Admiral relative to the planned the mercantile marine commanding the ma- nough vessels [rev to] nemy, believed that the re- would. be to in the nature of a Insurance . President indemnity —ship- yand would in to di said the matter referred,” Mr, was the reply. ou Mayor, “that at the the Board I appointed ittee consisting of Mr, he Comptroller to con- Ahearn’s name was lent | asked imme- lyn, who the Mayor, “this is in will upologize. | prison,” | =|ty which gradually came upon me to kin, “I took the guard by the throat |and pinned him against a pillar until | the policeman took’ him.” Did any one assist you?" “I didn't need any assistance with tha: fellow,"” said Lutkin, nies After the ex-guard had dented the assault all ee Justices took their turns at condemning the Interborough's polley of hiring roughs. “It seems as one half the employees of the ay don't know enough to treat neers with any degree | thou; | com | pa pans of cour- Justice Zeller, “The trouble is. they | employ too many Ignorant persons with n breeding: _ ustice McAvoy. presiding: “I've ob- Served that the quality: of the eaploger of that company Is deteriorating. We have recelved continued complaints that they do not treat the public right. The misbehavior of its employees js a civic scandal and the management of the company is outrageous. It doesn’t seem to have the proper supervision of its employees. We want to impress on the showing | Public that the company doesn't own the city vet. It appears to emplo: who maltreat passengers,” ploy men Counsel for the prisoner sali that he had been Imprisoned and, abandoned by ne company ever since his arrest, asked clemency. ate We are only sorry we cannot reach the alternative of five days in the city The fine was paid. * \RAILWAY INQUIRY BILL PASSED BY CONGRESS. position the House, as {ts first business to-day, passed the Tillman-Gillespte resolution directing the Interstate Com merce Commission to make tion into ‘the subject of railroad d| criminations and monopolies and report on the same from time to time. COFFEE vs. COLLEGE, Student Had to Give Up Coffee. Some people are apparently im- mune to coffee poisoning—if you are not, Nature will tell you so in the ailments she sends as warnings. And when you get a warning, heed it or you get hurt, sure. ollege student writes from New York: “I had been told frequently that coffee was injurious to me, and if I had not been told, the almost con- stant headaches with which I began to suffer after using it for several years, the state of lethargic mentali- hinder me in my studies, the gen- eral lassitude and indisposition to any sort of effort which possessed meg ought to have been sufficient warning. But I disregarded them till my physician told me a few coffee or quit college. I could hesi- tate no longer, and at once aban- doned coffee. “On the advice of a friend I began to drink Postum Food Coffee, and rejoice to tell you that with the drug of coffee removed and the healthful properties of Postum in its place I was soon relieved of all my ailments. 'The headaches and nervousness dis- appeared entirely, back to me, and my complexion which had been very, very bad, cleared up beautifully. Better than strength came up, and became more vigorous than ever, and I now feel that no course of study would be too dificult for me.” Name given by Postum Co,, ‘word the company ‘this time,” said Juste McAvoy, "We fine this tian $25 with te | WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Without op-| | | months ago that I must give up| | | | | | SOCIETY 1S MAD TO RIDE THE AIR Balloon Fad Gets Smart Im- petus Through Ascension at Tuxedo. at anclety is. re. in the die j covery of a new fad demonstrated yesterday at Hillburn. M. Charles Levee, of Paris, made his second balloon assent under the auspices of the \ lub of America. Scores of persona helongzing to what is beginning to be “the Country Set. in mimicry ty social life, wh ground in America, a numbers of @mart folk from Tuxedo Park, assembled during the afternoon and stood around in the marshy fleld where the small one-man Salloon was slowly filled from the gas works. Early in the day a heterogenous mul- titude of plebelans from the neighbor- hood gathered round the yellow bag, Fampering the efforts of Mr. Augustus Pcst and M, Levee, as iwell o6 imper- illing the silk by lighting ther pipes within a few inches of the gas duct. Not until 3 o'clock did the smart set begin to arrive in every ooncelvable turnout, but having arrived, society loyally paddled round In the mud until, at 20 minutes before 6, the French bal- locnist managed to #9 reduce welght by shedding ballast, anohor, ‘his bottle of milk and every bit of superfluous clothing that the vater gas in the bal- loon was able to lift the little French- man and carry him reluctantly away. On Historic Ground. As a Washington's Birthday exercise beth the event and the site chosen were appropriate. The Ramapo Valley {s vhe old camping ground of {Vashing- ton's troops, and the hill of Tarn, which overlooks the valley, was dally used by Washington as a lookout post when he wished to obsorve the movements of the British forces 130 years ago. But soclety paid little attention to their historic surroundings, so intent were they upon their new pastime, Peo- ple were asking the price of balloons on all sides and clamoring for details as to the cast of gas, &c, Pretty women berged their hubbles to “buy me one." and were willlng lo promise all serts of sacrifices, if only they might be allowed such a_new toy. Mrs, Newbold Edgar never left the side of the balloon and almost had to ‘be held back from the wicker car when a: last the balloon was ready to start. Woman Caught the Fad. Isn't it fascinating? No, but real! I would love to go up.” sald a lad from her smartly equipped runabout. “You ould not go up if you wers ered a brother, i; buy me one and see," she Paid," 8: “Oh hy you retorted. Bit when the wind carried the great | silken bag over thelr heads there was a general scampering, screams, showing certain mysterious thing. ‘The sight Was one that might be se any country fair on any holiday, but society a new make much of itn s of rustic soffers,* wh had seen balloons go up from the v lage green With ereat despatch they were boy's shaw," sald a whiskered_hayseed, there ain't nothin’ to. it. a time one tivo no sassiet regarding t Task of Building Plant. Whoever is engineering this new fad aecompanied by | nervousness | national had acclaimed It; science and was determined to! since {s achieving his end. Tho Tuxedo col- ony. was deeply incerested, and mat were asking for forms of application for membership, in the Aero Club, There Is talk of bullding a plant to manufacture hydrogen gas at Tuxedo. Beveral prospective buyers of balloons were actively ptAged in finding out all they could about bulioons, and at least two orders were xiven yesterday for silken bags. Dr, Julian P. Thomas has purchased one balloon and has ordered a second. Me lamented yesterday that he had not his own ballo handy that he might have gone up before that distinguished company, Levee was so delighted with the pathy of the fair sex, who crowded und him all the afternoon, practising rench upon him, that he announced is intention of at once cabling to Paris for another and Jarger balloon Will Woo Windy Gods. ‘Phe enthusinsm and admiration of the fair sex was enough to turn the head of any man, French or otherwise, eve sustomed to giddy helghts, * Woodward, of Columbia, and ia pretty wife, who were with ti Macerain Coxe party from ‘Tuxedo, had the Ing aeronaut presented (0 them a Al the liveliest interest in th but expressed no great de mako an ascension Miss Edith ne and Mrs. Cornelis Lee drove ut the grounds ina smart litte -eirt and tried to avoid the photographers who were determined to secure the pretty picture. A group of veing horsemen added another (otch to the animated scene When it was all over, superior peraon asked? |" what was it all about anyhow? Much ado about nothing, I call it." But jaded soclety seems to be deter- mined to worship at the shrine of Aeo- lus, Boreas and Zephyr, gods of the winds more than one “LOOK FIRST TO THE EYES.” Dr. Claiborne, writing of sick-headache, says:—"J can cite several cases in young adults in whom the recurrence of the peri odie attacks ang all the accompanying symp- toms have teen absolutely prevented by the correction of refractive errors,"’ Eyes examined by Oculists who are Registered Physicians of experience: A. W. BREWSTER, M. D. (11 years Brooklyn Eve and Ear Hospital.) EDW. JOHNSON, M. D (Many years in private practice.) MARCUM KENYON, M. D. ears Manhattan Eve and Enr Hospital.) | “MARTIN LINDEROTH, M.D. (Late of Brooklyn Bye and Rar Hogmttal.) Gilnsnes Only If needed--often as low as One Dellar; vlwnys at moderate priees, ri; Ehrlich &Sonég, | Oculists and Opticians. 48 Years’ Practice. | 223 Sixth Avenue | 1345 Broadway | bth St. Relow 1 | Below sith’ St 350 Sixth Avenue 217 Broadway H Below 22d St Astor Huuse, | 25 Broad Street Arcade. The inside lining of all STRANSKY UTENSILS is of the hardest, purest white Enamel ever produced. It’s acid proof, crack proof and cleanly. Can’t burn through. Onsale at all first-class dealers. STRANSKY & CO., NEW YORK A Carhart $6 Broadway at Thirteenth Street. A Final Closing from $5 and A limited quantily of Suits for bo Boys’ Suits reduced from Boys’ Overcoats reduced The Suits are for boys ages 7 to Suits for boys 244 to 12. Boys’ Overcoats reduced from $8 to $12 to chilla, fancy fabrics, corduroys and Girls’ Coats and Dresses Two hundred dresses, sizes 6 to 14, Coats for girls of 4, 5 and 6 years, also Peter Thompson Coats of blue Girls’ Coats and Dresses $15, $12.50, $10 and $ FUR-LINED COATS—Fur-trimmed braided and trimmed with lace and NO SECURITY. NO INTEREST, | NO INDORSEMENT No Employers’ References Required. You positively save the middieman's profit by dealing ALL OR e CATO DA NO, @ , 487 Fulton St L.W.SWEET & CO. YMAIDEN LANE NY. Girls’ Winter Clothes at Fractional Prices. Boys’ Suits reduced $9 75 and Norfolk styles of light fancy cheviots. models, straight or bloomer trousers, in elegant fancy cheviot mixtures and unfinished worsteds and serges. The Overcoats are for boys ages 5 to 9, Peter Thompson style of fancy chevicts and blue friezes, red flannei lined, About 100 Novelty Overcoats for boys of 5 to 10 years, in gray chin- $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 to tures; in a variety of pretty models. plaids and mixtures, and a host of other models and fabrics. dresses are in fancy novelty effects. Out of Boys’ and $6 to ys, ages 5 to 6, in double-breasted $6 and $8.50 to $3 95 from $6 to fe 17, in Norfolk and double-breasted Also Russian Blouse and Sailor 4 75 @ $6,°° vicunas. reduced from 250 of serge, cheviot, checks and mix- of bearcloth, in white and colors; and red serge. reduced from $5 00 ° Soats, Empire Coats of kerseys, 8.50 to The The greater number daintily embroidery. Liquozone Free, | Mf you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us your nama | and state disease with which you are suffering. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full- size bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gitt, | made to convince you; to let the product itself show you what it can do, In jus- tice to yourself please accept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation whatever, The Liquozone Company, 458-464 Wabash Av., Chicago, | World-Wants Work Wonders. a H.O'Neill & Co | Misses’ and Girls’ Spring Suits and Coats Some Splendid Specials for Saturday Misses’ Eton Suits—in light and dark mixtures, lined throughout with satin, collars and cuts] trimmed with silk braid, new circular skirt, sizes 2:75 14, 16, 18 years, Value $19.75; special at. } Misses’ Long Coats—in plaids and mixtures, notch velvet collar, sizes 14, 16, 18 years. . 1 1.75 Girls’ White Dresses—in French rep or linen, Russian or Buster Brown models, pique collar and +495 tie, sizes 6 to 12 years. Value $7.50; special at. . Misses’ Velvet Suits—Closing Sale About 30 Velvet Suits, Eton and three-quarter length, lined throughout with satin, pleated 20 00 (Third - Floor.) skirt, sizes 14, 16, 18 years. Formerly $35.00 to $45.00; special at cee 5 ° Sale of Boys’ Clothing Much Below Regular Prices for Saturday In this collection which we place on Sale to-morrow ‘(Sat- urday) there is not every size in every style, but all sizes will be found in each lot—the prices quoted on these suits are less than they actually cost to make. DOUBLE-BREASTED, RUSSIAN, SAILOR and ETONS now 1,98, 2.98, 3.98 Original Prices $2.98 to $5.98. (Third Floor.) } Saturday, February 24th, A Great Sale of Shoes } All New, Fresh Goods—Note the Prices Women’s $2.50 Shoes.......+..2.+++-. reduced to 1.85 Women’s $2.00 Shoes......++++++++++-reduced to 1.45 Girls’ $1.25 Shoes (sizes 1114 to 2).....reducedto 95¢ iidren’s $1.00 Shoes (sizes 7 to 11)...reducedto 80¢ Boys’ $1.50 Shoes (sizes 1 to 5%)......reduced to 1.20 Little Boys’ $1.25 Shoes (sizes 1114 to 1334), reduced to 1.00 Infants’ 65c. Shoes (sizes 2 to 6) . reducedto 50c reduced to 39c (Second Floor.) Women’s 60c, Storm Rubbers... Great Values for To-Morrow (Saturday) in New Waists for Spring Sheer Lawn Waists —Embroidered panels, lace ) trimmed, elbow sleeve—value $1.50, at........ 98c Sheer Lawn Waists—Rows and rows of Val. lace, } hemstitched, elbow sleeve, lace trimmed—value } 1,38 Lawn Waists —Bodice of six rows of blind em-) broidery, panel effect, fine tucked yoke, elbow} 1.68 sleeve—value $2.25, at.. sseieie Black Lawn Waists, 98c. to $1.98. 200 SILK AND CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 each—formerly $4.75 to $6.75. (Third Floor.) H ‘New Ribbons at Special Prices Dresden Ribbons—4% inches wide, | Sash Ribbons—Handsome flowered pretty floral designs—value 30c., at | Warp print Sash Ribbons, in several eee 19¢ new designs. per Yareg piece of i0igards, 5% inches wide—value 50c. per yard, at... ++:39¢ Fine Silk Taffeta Ribbon—5% inches | 7 inches wide—value 75c. per yard, wide, all desirable colors for mil- | at teeseeees 596 linery and dress trimming—regular | 10 inches wide—value $2.00 per value 25¢., at, per yard... ++ 45¢| yard, at....... Special Price Reductions in Reliable Trunks (Basement. CANVAS-COVERED DRESS TRUNK, fitted with top and body tray, having the additional convenience of a small remov- able tray, two heavy leather straps around body; very strongly slatted, all slats wrapped and protected by brass clamps; top and body valance; clamps front and back: Excelsior lock, No. 4 bolts; addi- tional dowels on either side of lock, Your choice of either 30, 3: ; 8.00 10, 34, 36, 38 or 40 inch. Special at. Regular Value, $9.00 to $11 CANVAS-COVERED STEAMER TRUNK, bound with leather, two straps around body, cloth lined throughout; brass trimmings, Excelsior lock, No, 4 bolts; top and body valance; clamps all around; three cleats on bot- tom; a high-class Trunk in every respect, and will give excel- 6 5 lent service. Sizes are 20, 32, 34, 36 and 38 inch. Special at.. e 0 Regular Value, $7.25 to $9.75. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st St., N.Y. The Skill of Editing is made manifest in the 1906 World Almanac & Encyclopedia. By Mail, 35 Cents. wy a a "25 Cents. 3