The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1906, Page 15

(Chinatown’s Hovels, Menace ‘} to Health and Morals, th Should Go. SPREE THE WHITE SLAVES Park Would Liberate the Women Held in Bondage in Oplum Joints, Commisstoner Binghem has given the plan of The Byening World to wipe out Chinatown careful study, and to-day he stamped ft with his approval. With « word he wiped out all the ‘arguments that have been advanced by police of New York and other cities im favor of retention of such slums as segrega- reservoirs, where criminals can be 1. ded together and controlled, ‘This argument was used against open- fng Mulberry Bend Park, and for five * years the New York police opposed {t ‘ylth every weapon at thelr command Bo strong was this opposition that Comptroller Myers wrote to the Gov- emor and begged him to veto the act of the Legislature providing for the Im- provement. When the park was finally opened, tn spite of opposition on every hand, the ‘worst enemies of the enterprise will- ingly admitted that they had been un- wise in opposing it, and there Is not a man or woman of sense in the city to- day who would have the old Mulberry Bend back again. ‘The first question asked was “Where will the people go?" The answer came whilo the houses wete being condemned. Only about 4,000 people were turned out of thelr homes, and theso found shelter in the Immediate neighborhood. New tenements, built according to improved building regulations, went up in num- bers all over the district, and tho streets bordering on the park became present- abi mht at once from improvements, Tone of District Improved. The whole tone of the district tm- proved. The children had cleaner faces. and the women were neater and the men more presentable when they went to market. which immediately egtad- Msked itself around the park. Almost every merchant of the distlot opposed the park, but {t had not been opened a ‘month before they recognized the benefit, and to-day not one of the abut- ting property owners would oppose its extension. ‘Tho low-down criminal element of the Bend wes scattered largely, but only to haunts of their kind, and the police eay that there was absolutely no evi- @ence that any section of the clty suf- fered in the slightest degree, except that in Chinatown there was an influx of the Mulberry Berl brand of crim- {nals, and there they are to-day. They Ihave added to the annals of orime in Now York its blackest page. According to the nolice records more arrests have been made in the district @han in pny other five districts in the @ity. It is also true timt a large ma- jority of crimes of violence committed below Harlem River are hatched in Chinatown. Al! Share In Crime Record. Four precincts come together in Chat- ham Square at the point where It is Joined by Pell street, AN these have their share of the record of crimes, but the samo js true all over town. Not a precinct but can show a long list of erimes Kraceable to the district. The bloodiest riot between toughs that has ever occurred was that between the Paul Kelley gang and the Mike Salter, or "Nigger Mike," gang, when they fought from Little Jones street througn Astor place and north to Fourteenth street. Over five hundred shots were fired and six dead were left on the streets. That was years ago, but the story {s still told in Chinatown. The Paul Kelloys had always had more of less trouble with the Salter gang, and Puul, with his followers, came down to seo the Satters about it. Balter did not want to have trouble in fhis place. Its reputation was already as bad as he coul! afford to mnke it and keep his license. They met by appoint- ment at the Chatham Club, Nos, 6 and 8 Doyers street, in the dance hall above the saloon. Over two hundred people, men and women, were there, and it ‘was agreed that there was to de no fighting on the premises. Mike Salter opened the ball by offer- ing to bet that he had a man who could ‘whip any champion of the Kelleys in a fough-and-tumble fight. The men we: @elected and the fight pulled off on the spot, with the result that Salter's man was knocked out. He claimed a foul, and his gang followed up the claim by talking the Paul Kelleys all the way up the Bowery to their headquartérs in pata cot Jones street, and there the great one’ Saloon on the Level. One saloon in the neighborhood bears the unigue distinction of being on the Square, and it is the only one not doing e ‘gutouriahing business at all hours of the ke's and the Chatham Club mre in Chinatown proper, but there are three dives in Chatham Square that are @ police records Bron am aquare, was > imenune: veryboay knew What wel went on there, but rads w place was “passed by. Finally, Sha leking from places not wo well ‘protected was 4 Fald init Mike's. Qvar wel & in sfanared en ey of the Fr the salon, while GEN. BINGHAM FAVORS PLAN TO MAKE CHINATOWN A PARK BY GEN, the captain went over them, The old hands were turned lcose, but in the gray dawn of Valemine’s day just year ago six little girls were m to patrol wagons and sen houses ond’ reformatories, and. the po- lice euld in court that they had been fured to that dive by men, and were Poing vrugued ‘there with vie Mauors and reduced to the condition in which| they were found. A white man who Gerad guard at the back door one he saloons In Pell stroet, asserted to- any’ that the little Baker girl who disappeared from Poughkeepsie about four months ago and. wag tos: \fean fn Chinatown, 3 | How a Girl Was Lured, men and’ white men who have aden) and pretty nit atten ener, YOune in the back alley between Pell and! cent. One voung eit) was this | Doyers streets. She has been seen in| ing hi bat sh there company of one oF another of thess! to hasgme a Sindarin tee TE men eyveral times during the last three| ihe Methnalst Mission a at } 2 Mott weeks, | street. She knew that {t was custom- Two Sample Cases, At 9 o'clock yesterday morning two | girls, both leas than sixteen years old, Came out of the family entrance lgwer Mike's and d toy Chatham square, They admitted w: questioned that they were supposed to! be at Work Jn @ Cigar factory just ena th Sonnet yt that they he yor! there for xome time, ais tity found tt_more agreeable to loaf in the back rooms of the saloons, and were made welcome, They were warned away, but were seen to enter the Bmeraid saloon in Ghatham square a few minutes later. Smeraid ia Scotty Lavelle's place, a has one of the worst police rec: ords of any dive in the clty, These ‘are merely Instances of how the dives attract the pure and simple- minded as well as those who are wise and vicious. A week of association with the vice that reeks in these dives is sufficient to make any girl a fit sul fect for the rescue home around the corner ‘There are according to the archives tn the Rescue Home about a hundred young women tn Chinatown now who are in actual slavery, They are kept an BINGHAM. The plan of The Evening World to demolish Chinatown and tn Its place to provide a park looks mighty good to me. It {s a broad and Mberal idea, and on the right lines, TO BH A SOLUTION OF TH DIFFICULTIES THAT HAVE ALWAYS CONFRONTED THD POLICH IN THR PRECINCT. l/ roach of the jary for cach Chinaman to be provided | en | h | i ground holes of that unspeakable slum. IT SEEMS there by white men as well on And are subjected to lives Of thetic degradation, bir: they ara beyond the good women Who ars | working tn behalf, and thelr | emanetpation can only be achieved by the law. It ts doubtful even if it would he desirable to take away while ho chango 1s made in the surroundings whtoh have made them posslble. There have always been about so many, and when the Rescue Home gers one the slave-drivera never rest until another has come to take her place, with @ special texcher, and so. rhe thought nothing of {t when she wns! to| taken by her gulde to a room where a | oung Chinaman was alone waiting for was five months Inter that she wis found by the rescue mission and taken home. Her mother waa wild with joy and she !s at home now In a respect able Harlem neighborhood, where he: terrible experience Is not khown ¢o any | save her mother. The trouble is that in thie as in other { cases it Is impossible to convict the | men who are responsible for such | crimes. If the girl {s saved she will not testify, and if sha te not, she soon | becomes a sodden wreck, a shadow of her former self, and could not reform {t she would. | In the last five years thirty-seven women, mostly young girls, have been | saved by the Rescue Home, but their) places ive been filled by sthers, and | The territe work goes on, and. will continue to go on until the dens and dives where uch Iniqulties are possible are tor out, and the sun allowed to ehine tn on the dark alleys and under- CHASED THIEVES CN FIFTH AVENUE Watchman Pursued Pair Who Smashed Window of Store Near Waldorf. Two crooks, recognized aa Fourth Warders, escaped a vigilant watchman and the police early to-day after being | detected tn the aot of robbing the store | of Von Lindberg & Detmold, at No. 40 Fifth avenue, Had the police been as active as the watchman, John Johnson, of No. 68 Catharine street, the crooke would be in fall, The pair, one of them carrying @ stone wrapped in olicloth, passed | Thirty-ffth street and Fifth avenue without observing Johnson, who was behind a pie of building material. He followed the palr. ‘While one of the thieves loitered near the curb, the other smashed the cov- ered stone against the bis show win- dow and deftly caught che breken frag- ments with a gloved hand, preventing the nolse of the breaking glass. Johnson darted from his concealment. drawing his revolver, commanding the men to stop. ‘They started to run, and dashed toward the entrance of the Waldorf-Astoria, Gaining Astor Court, they disappeared. Johnson told he thought he could recognize the two men as well-known crooks from Cherry the police that —————___ NIGHTSTICK AND NOZZLE. “Nightstick and Nozzle,” romance of New York City, by Seward Hopkins, will begin in next Mon- vening World. It 1s redolent of day’ New York atmosphere and alive with action. Read it! sells $10,000 every $3.50 shoe. Douglas 63: vat Shoes Gir comin & Enso, neetender MURPHY, pat ice Ca jane pi GAUTION, — None bottom. Take no substitute. a stirring | | Victim of | death certifeate FOUND DEAD AFTER | NIGHT IN A CELL Berthauer, Young and Strong, “Acute ' Alcohol- ism,” Dies as Brother Did. Louls Barthaner, young and strong| but addicted to driak, was found dead| in the Stagg street station-house, Brook. i} lyn, this morning when the roundsm: went to his cell to take him to cou where he was to be arraigned upon the | eharge of Intox! Barthauer had & brother about his own died in tho same way In n tlon-house a few don. other months ago. Wil show that thauer died from acute « That is what his brother's ¢ tieate showed, but why these two strong men shoul’ have both s cumbed to the effects of will in all probability never be e plained Lows Barthauer had a furiished ron at No. 65 Slege! street, Ho was a big.| fleshy man, twenty-elght vears old, and | the people In the house say he was in- | dustrlous and of a happy dispositton, | and even In bls sprees never did any- body any harm. He was found Iast night, the police say, lying on the pavement within @ biock of his home, and taken to the atation-house in the | patrol wagon, Dr. O'Dey, a surgeon at St Catherine's Hospital, was sent for. ‘The surgeon pronounced Barthauer drunk, and gave a dose of medicine which he said would brace the man up. Then Barthauer was ted away to a cell, Ho was found dead there this who Bar| W.L.DOUGLAS $3.59 SHOES | W.L, Douglas makes and more men's $5.50 shoesthananyothermans ufacturer in the world. REWARD will bo pald to any one who can das prove this statement, $3.50 ALL | $3.32 ALL LEATHERS, ALL STYLES, ON} ALL STYLES, 0 E PRICE $3.30 | $3.52 If I could take you into my three large factories at Brockton and show you the care wi pair of shoes is made, you would understand why W, L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best in the world, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other, mnnine wit hte L. Douglas name and price (ita) at Sold in W. L, morning. FOR o—~ MEN 4 Mass., vith which BOYS SHOES, $2.00 & $1.75 Just the same asmy ' men’s $3.50 shoes, the same leathers, for $2.00 and $1.75. . Douglas exclusive shoe stores in the principal cities, and by the beat shoe dealers everywhere, ‘Past Color Byolets used exclusively. Catalogue mailedfree. W.L Douglas, Brockton, Mass. tn pee LEXINGTON 10 3 AVE? 59°70 60° e Last Day! That great sale of new Pianos ends to-morrow evening. Don’t Delay Another Minute Secure one of these beautiful! Pianos at once. Not alone do You Save from $150 to $200, but you will make one of the best plano favestments to be had. Come To-morrow Sure! For it will be a Great Diano Day! $5 Down $1 V2 Week will secure one of the finest pianos built, _ Pianos Built to Last a Lifetime by , te, mont killed plano-bullders apd guaranteed tn, every way of ten and fitteen yaara by the manufacturers as well rothera Some of the pinnos we offer in this great sale: Robert Wilson Pianos Walters s Pianos, Style c $175—$7 gon end Tone-Lasting Walters Pianos | $195—*5 down and Bla week. Wallers Pianos, Style D | Bloomingdale 5— Walters, Betas Style F $10 down and $300—333 Renowned Bichardson Pianos $210 85 down ana z Grant Wetherell Pia Celebrated Belford Pianos 755 Cercle w anos $235—8¢ down ana $255—$7 dove | Sais ese: George Coleman Pianos Weigner Pianos $210— 35 down and Sia week 3 down and $235—; Dianos ‘for "Small Rooms Handsome Harmony Pianos} ‘apy walters Upright Pianos $195— 3} done $19S— i oreaeet These Pianos are Masterpieces in Piano Construction, great piano offers immediately, prompt action on your part will be ng one of these planos {mmedintely Payment of We charge no. !i- ments, and we do not charge for msuring ay, chap or form. we will box and] your old piano for a On Cash Sales ship planos to Exchange beautiful new one ani any part of the United States free of | pay any balance at $1 a week. charge. Upon request a representa- | tive will call, All Cars Transier to Sxtraa! in any f : fe plano or for .| Wareroom, 3d Floor, Bloomingdales’ [ex '° 34 Ave. See ds SALE. FOR SALE. (NEW CREDIT PLAN. WHAT WE DO. WHAT WE DON’T Do. We sell Clothing for We don't ask for any Ladies, Men and Boys; References or security Also Furs and Fur Coats. From your landlord or employer, Watches, Jewelry & Diamondson credit. We make no inquiries We trust you on your promise, From your neighbors or friends, We sell goods as we represent, We do not ask you to Or your money refunded, Prove your honesty. We sell on easy terms We make no deliveries, At cash prices. We give you the goads along We keep your clothes in When you make the purchase Repair for one year free of charge. And pay the first deposit, LENOX CLOTHING Co. 2274 THIRD AVENUE, 123D-124TH STREETS, 884 COLUMBUS A AYENUE, 103D-104TH STREETS, EVENINGS. Automobiles; Great Variety; Sacrificed! RAILROADS, AL, | $375-$600; | fory-horse entrance 4.000) Porteni at PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. eocbites tp, amd, four ep mibiers, Br ied 3200-81505 “baba state: | eee fe i008. (ont 81,200). $3 STATION ' FOOT OF | weer Shop wore On aa 1B Bn: BBROSGES AND ers 3 ANI 00); Marion. | Corttandt ata. Ie u in Pranitin ten: ats. Is tivo minutes later that onstratione ereen. 3 tts WAY" AUTOMOBILE | J} 4 ¥—cHicade sPetiar, ‘ EXCH ANGE, 10.55 A, St. Louis. near 88th at, : ENNBYLVANGA Sina. SI1-819-515 Seventh av. CREDIT SYSTEM. tee CLOTHING Men. No references or security re: quired; inquiries. wider Bay first payment apd take FASHION CREDIT HOUSE 7 West 14th Street, OPEN EVENINGS, > — 23 Alas oat DIAMONDS AND WATCHES on weekly or monthly payments; all goode strictly guaranteed jelive yered on fire Dayment Husineas confidentia National’ Diamond and Watch Co, 17 Broadway, near Cortlandt, H Bote i dn dave and $4.05 9. FOR OL] c FOL D iin? SOMPOHT WATCHES AND DIAMONDS, Only ae Up-te-Date Goode, anne gerd Rosie Te desired, 19 MATDEN LAS afisttinl com 55 A, MM. ST 88, & DIAMONIT o0., ‘Take CREDIT TO ALL—Watches, Jewelry; easy a Dayments; lowest prices; "we" are Yasurers, Sngeteres a SOnO sna: Taulty waren’ Co, fer ‘Maiden lane, GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING Weekly payments; rfect fit aot c 'HING rooms 8 and 4, ef Can 1954 4 8 felow are 4 hs tor ion street, a Fl , Beek td seoray vaniay ‘Anne Bee Tork Transte company Sores. on, 239 Bi LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. LOST. Green Jade necklave containing Deads, bot Mberal tied tha toa fo 0 Ht. De 1a Wall, _—_———— Goneral Pareanwan Agent. LP WANTED—MALE. PATENTS. ne 8-18, About’ 15,000 patr—T hese trousers are mad: strong wear restating worsteds, cheviots, serges, cassimeres and corduroys, Made! up to best posslble manner with patent waist bands, taped seams, hold fast buttons —tn fact everything that will give stren; owlng to thelr being made of short lengths ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR! 50 cts. 29 cts, For Knee Pants worth 50 cents. For Kaee worth $ The’75 cent lot tacludes Bloomer, Knicker and regular styles. great opportunity to stock up for the season! A Standard Tollet Articles Lowest Prices for Lyon’ Tooth Powder, Munyon's Witch Hazel | Soap, Mennen's Talcum, Cuticure Soap, Calder’s Dentine, &o. ALSO TO-MORROW :— | 15 ot. Empress Halr Restorer. % ot. Sanitol Tooth Powder . 1 ot. Mancy Tollet Soaps—assorted— 3 cakes in dox..... +... . % ct. Genuine Eee ‘Shampoo a gh cree Orange Lake mph Water ooarse or coarse and 89 ct. Rapid Flow Fountain 6yringe— 2 qt.—3 tubes—in wood box . 69 50 ct, Germinol Tooth Wash 35 ot. Infants’ Bulb 6yringe IN MANICURD DEPT. 2% at. Mary E. Cobb Nail Powder.. . 25 ct. Forquignon Nail Powder % ot. Mary B. Cobb Cherri-Lip...... .17 % ct. Mra. Pray's Diamond Bmery Boards ....... rotting 25 ct. Manipan Pumice Stone. 9 et. File Shape Fmery Boards, doz. Hat Pins Fancy Combs, Chain Bags “ Newest designs. Specially low prices for the qualtties— values that ought to bring quick buyers. Wancy Mounted Back Combs—polished, Rose or Roman fin!sh—set with Penrls, rhinestones or other Jowels—value .38. +49 Told fitted, Jeweled Hat Pins— Reman_oz ‘pollshed— value i and 08, Gold. Filled hela! Mesh Rags— kid Ining—extra kc value $10.98, Religious Books and Articles For the Lenten Season Prayer Books—Key of Heaven, leather bound—Epistles and Gospels, red under git edge—value 49. 29 Pocket Manual, with and Gospels—value .69 49 Manual of Prayer.. Prayer and Hymnal 69 red under gilt edges 98 Prayer Books 19 | Hymnals 25 Testaments . -39 | Bibles—Red under gilt odes, 49 Catholic Bibles— Douay version . Holy Week Books.. Faith of Our Fathers 25 Children's Illustrated Prayer Books, .10 5 to .69 EAR F779, 14, 98,18, 9%p-49720, 24,29, 93,.24/28, 22nd ao West Siirteenth: Street, ‘About This. Time Boys Need Extra Trousers to help out.on the Winter suits until Speing-Clothes are bough In prepacation for this demand we offer to-morrow TWO MANUFACTURERS STOCKS with the trousers, see Morning Special in Wa (a 20, 22,-24, ad-and-30-West: Fourteenth-Stesct. e-Pashtonable Long 5 Woste-at ottn-annme Bila’ mit Dutton .csesmtenswarion . Others-to 206 Ss) je of tatlors’ fine remnants of extra-good, ier 8 eee ening en's Cape Drivin, Gloves Mi . 98 Men's Castor Gloves 5 Correct Shales for Guy art evenings Afeo bleck—Ined and tnttned, z Attractive Offerings-tn New Spring Veils and Vellings Tuxedo Net Vi th and comfort—all ages to 15 years— prices are: 75 cts. For Knee Pants worth $1.25 and $3.50, Pants 4.00, t foot of columns, etl = egod all ‘round alba 7roat Chattitty meat or mavelty Bare w cleswhore—val we 49 Speotal, Sat ay. “e New Tuxedo Vellings—all the t rons es Dainty: Zepr Sa Boring fondo. 1234 to 1,25 Children and Grown Ups eet Matereiatee aan meal Children's Hubbard A a EOIN pers ert ceeetioret in (3) lawn, wide hematitched shoulders, t inserting ruffle and embroidery 39 4 to 14 years....... fa 2 Finer, with tucks, hematitehing and All Silk Malines Bs embroider Farell 2) Fine mesh, perfect fintsh— 4» Malds' Lawn Aprons—hematitoh |hem—or with three deep tucke— 44 elsewhere 29. pebaeclaatse i i “ we ‘3 om at price, dut the quality fs O, good faven, jabs Mepalgyttnd "a resie @ . 4 inferior to those we offer that ft em=~ Inserting wnd tucks—value .00.-.. -49| phasizes the invariable superiority ots Seoond Floor—Underwear Dept, our values, Special Offering Tatlor-made Dress Shirts for School and College Girls 2.98 wisi 0 $4.98 and $5.98, THE REASON WHY?....Because the maker worked up all hi odd lengths of Spring cloths, upon our promise to take the lot —naturally we bought at a concession.... They comprise newest citcular and pleat styles in Spring Coverts, Gray Mixtures and Plaids, English Worsteds and Novelty weaves, also Black Navy Blue Cheviots—strictly all wool fabrics—exceptionally tailored so that shape and hang are perfect. —_———_——_______4 To-morrow's Candy Special The New Corset Old-fashioned Chocolate Creams fs the first preparation for the New Spring and Nougatines Gown. Spring fashfons, particularly s oe eae soe bode’: a the princess effects, necessitate long slender lines in corsets and the new models meet a 1B mp Rie ren .20 A Splendid Line of Stylish Spring Neckwear. .25 these requirements exactly +... Ow smart Dall orea Senecia or fancy stock, as asual, contains all the latest les: sto wi 3 Siied ‘Lawn ‘or Linen: also [styles from the leading manufactusers—« ‘Cane ai Pega our reputation for large assortments being: Stocks, Ties, Chemisettes, Yoke, assuraoce that everything desirable in Collars, Rutfs, Sto'es, Capes, etc. corset ts to be had here, fa ALSO TO-MORROW:— TO-MORROW: Princess Lace Chemisette Sets— FINE WHITE CORSETS vst deep cuffs—point lace motits— oF silk aioth or fae French batis batiste+ ve and stylish medium or long ‘bip—high or medium : bust—spring models —all sizes to 8¢—walue $1.50 and . 238 Fine Batiste onesies’ with y [Specist | __ Luncheons To-morrow Served from 11:30 to 2:30 P. M, | \—Pas token Hungartansyle ek eae ee we | wo, 2Reies, Tend Marrow Lima Beans | Pudding Tea or Coffee NO, &—Roset Goring Lamb, wed Tomatoe Fre Rice Badin Dea or Co! i ory ih aay or hey may hy oa Crean Taatsaa of oe denser’ 7 Mint | .30 || LITTLE CHILDREN’S BOX COATS Cream White Serge and Basket cloth—fine quality—collars with ail applique or Point Venice !ace—fine sateen lining—S to 3 years— lovely little Box Coats that never before sold under $4.98, INFANTS’ DEPT.—SECOND FLOOR. ¢-—_______———_-¢ Full Itne of Books of Special Devotion — back—the new Japanese flor * Sanctuary Lamps—Rosary Casee— designs with open cluny leaves... a 63 aria Chass CONSETS fine 4 Medals, etc, Finer with cuffs to $4.98, French coutille—light weight— “4 correct for Princess and other _ (= ee a gowns—sizes 18 to 80— 2 cy regularly $3.98. 6! Lingerie Walsts These dainty Walsts are more popula than ever—their utility and beauty coms mending them for weag at all times, These selected for to-morrow will edi slender and full purses. to Lawn—wide panel front— Naalnally set Oe En Ree, tucks, ngertings un hings— button back and front o 98 Fine Lawn—Riohly embroidered fronte= yokes and backs of fine diol Senos and hemstitch Salal—lene: and shore sletves ,. Silk finish Batiste—espectal! Hovel nnd Donut Resieny of lace and innumerable hair line tu ulso lawn, with emb'y and lace combination, hematitch finish— jong or short sleeve:—trim'd to shoulders—value $5.00.....4.... de 9 Fine sheer Hatiste—very rich effects, with new Cluny and Val. combined with cholo onb'y tp jons, insertings, ete.; upper 8 riciily nrlmd—aleo new Gin shoulder 3 ier delicate tucks— ees 98 Sanbrots $9.98. 2.98 Ribbons in Profusion Are shown on Spring Hats, particularly for the “banking” across the back Raz Tt takes an expert's touch to give the fashionable effect If you buy ribbons here OUR BOWMAKER will artistically bow and mount them on a band for the special price of FIFTEEN CENTS, To-morrow, ’ Laundered Waists pore Percales—also Madras Movaesscohars attached or detached—all fresh, clean 37 . Boys’ Suits Double breast, Sailor and Russtan— Navy, Oxford and Mixed Cheviots. ‘The Juvenile styles have Bton or, Sallor collar—braid trim and emb emblem on sleeves, shield and col- lare—some have extra linen a 65 collars—3 to i yeeray, gs ac- ‘ding to style; value STHIRD FLOOR—CHNTRE BUILDING. ing Reefers re od Murine io. Pace Stn teonar ot of contrasting color with hand-emb'd Ci ae edad slecves with chevrot Corsa emb'd emblem—also ‘natty, ut covert box tig last with wide self tacini styles 0,1 Gait "MORNING SALES : Saturday, Until I P. M.- To prevent dealers buying, we reserve privilege of restricting quantities. Women’s Bet ween Season Hats Now Praxeling Braid, with or without chiffon folds—five leading eh biack.white, Hebt blue, Alice Black nite ah 1.24 mage a ower THIRD FLOOR— ner et Fine Sample French Flowere Lange bunches of Violets, beautitnl Rose Sprays, small Blossoms and Fullage of the oat nati imported goods that were Intended to sell at .60 to Morning Sale joe. DHIRD FLOOR—WEST BUILDING. Children’s Heavy Rib Hose * Pet ee ‘eAIN Fi 0 ING, Women’s Storm rar Folkers cided gents ‘us 7: imit—Two pairs, Girls?’ Wool Cashmere Dresses Newest Spring styles including Old Rose, Pas Reseda—new Kilt Skirt deep iem—pretty walste with ed tucked yoke and lac appliques to M4. yenra, 1. 35 made to soll at SECOND FLOOR—CENTRE BUILDING. Women’s Silk Petticoats Heavy rustling Taffota—black, colored and changeable—deep flare flounce, with pin tucks and amall tuneneeine ®. 3.29 SECOND FLOOR—CENTRBE BUILDING. Women’s Coutille Corsets Medium high bust—medium hips— white and drab—aizes 18 to 30— $1.8 19 the regular For ee mol SECOND arge Hair Brushes 1s rows—the kind barbers use— solld, back —worth $9 74 oN: 18 co good assortment here—out pride, too, © ‘ate excoptionally-low.