The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1907, Page 14

Pe » YALE MEN TELLS JWebh, a privath detective. wh . day’ in tiie Norton divo —thes. were fagerly. scinned by zhe law SETAE he Ro ” wx OF a! “yeti _ fo overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections-of le parture from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medi- ‘ € \ ‘agents or other p ae THE EVENING~ WORLD, “THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1907. PUCCINI HAS TRUE ROOSEVELTIAN- TIME. Thinks Month America Most Strenuows —of—Life — Grand Ovation on, Sailing. A-large gathering -of-proininent-Ital- lana and fmusiclans Assembleg at the Erench ne pler to-day. to witnesa the departure on Lx Provence of- Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo Puccini, who have been here for ‘a month, the former to be present at the production of his opera, “Madame Butterfly,” at the Metropoll- tin Opera-House, 5 Among those at the pler were Cheva- Mer Solari.-Maestro Vigna and his wife, Prof. Buzzl-Pescia, Bertelli, the sculp- torr Frauk Ie Fragone and Miss Maria Frugone, Prof, Vinfora and. wife and Messrs, Well and Maxwell, represent- ing Herr Gonrted, of ‘the. Metropolitan Opern-Hoitxe. ‘Thera were also present @ numberof tha prominent singerr under engagement to, one Metropolitan Opera-House. Mr. Puccini Just before the ahip’ sailed whs presented with a largo bouquet of American Beauty roses and: carnations by Miss. Maria Frugone,1 Ifo sald he Was di ~ SLEUTH TERROR 0 in AEVHOLE SPYING Gumshoe -Chief with a Retinue Has a Field Day in-Norton-Divorce, Sdwin-Kenneth- Jovephine Bir niet witness sult, We: against Mra ‘and ‘oper he-bad-been= hited by. ney Norton, was the contracted to Ket evidence Norton ‘at % a day; to declare + twas to receive 415 a day for all ators” whom he hired to, as Webb siid ils wife and moth@r-in-law ‘were engaged with kim in gumshooing after Mrs Norton. Ay ‘consterna en it ‘month he iF Ad xpent-here-had ‘been thom nud of his Lite. e batticehittend SPENT MONEY RAISED TO BURY HIS POOR BABY, When the Mother-Rebuked Him, “Whenever Webb was a Pa or the Yee mudente Known ne! sy, Crawley Promptly, Shot wrote them oh; a: plece uf paper, andy , * Her Down, Wullmetse Crawley’s husband, Joho, | Wasn't living with her at her homb, | No. 18 West One Hundred and Thity- far home in this ely jast March. fourth stregt, when. thelr little four-year- The witness apex arjbed other visits jold plckaninny died a week ago. Jolin of Georg’ Jen! co-respondent in the | mn Stee issn Novk’s Torenm which pesilivine on the earnings at washing poe a nother colored Woman when the undertaker summoned him to the es. FAIR SALESGIRL 1S tablishment fa One Hundred and Thir- SENT TO PENITENTIARY. ty-third street’ and. after showing him the little casket, id him Wittmetts sie > raise the burial onses, among the sott- shearing Teta FT 2 —— ~ Saal it for a re- Prisoner} jelped to Swindle SE ee aanee aia Her Employers by False a iach {Bi genuit ot BOY fs the. result of H the -father's-heartlessness. When Wit> ‘Checks. Imette enme face to face with John to- The prettiest prisoner that has heen | @2¥ for the. first. tine she upbralded Court Special Borst tess 2% spending the —puttei—money ia sions for a Jon time was Ellen Flynn, er, according to the pollees wed. ‘of No, §61 West Ono Hundred and/ then fled. "The wife was taken to the Righty-ssyenth~street=--Lilen--ware -at 7,, Hood. Wk re ttoapttal swith a. trace stunning gown, expensive furs and she/ right and Folby started to. find the smiled archly at tne somewhat em-| cgro. is barrassed Judges ax she stepped before SEED Re ames them to. ETT The harks against Ellen was steal- ROBERT C. OGDEN B ER. “store'In which she was employed as a| For ¥ a Baleswoman, ‘The evidence. showed Ur am eh atopentencomaltion that she had accomplices who bought Was Thought Critical. Roody from her. Ellen would make out & check for about 2 per cent. of what the "purchas Are Worth. Sue was {death Robert C. Ogden, head of Wana- io the Penitentiary an Blackwell's | maker's store in this city, ia slightly Yrland for thirtysaayst improved to-day at his home at No. 77 Madison avenue, He has been ill for some time as a mull of weakness of tho heart. siclans, Dr, George W. Cr fa-law. ond: Dr, Bosniiel Lochbert. be. eve danger now, tough he will not be ablo to seaumne swark on the Known iat «as he re= bo nathes of a score or were Ot prominent Yule men who, it sa alleged. gave At ‘one tine or ‘another, enjoyed the society and acquaintance lest Qviendant.- As A result there waa another crush of Yale men in court to-day, ed to give Norton and the Court, but yers, Mrx ptaltor carefully concealed fromthe ¥ Feporters and, expecially: the active, Webb, dotalied various. ings and comings ‘of ‘Mrs, Norton from’ him John lack and-tan dives. Crawley prom, 3 from a Broadway department. After a brief but hard struggle with *3t wa announced to-day that paiseenetont eine itent ro Fie Ay Wile “of the Erie’ Rallroad. has. re- sagred-qo-eneuge tn other Dutra, hi realgnation to take effect March 1. office of General Mechanical Superin: on abolished A BOLD STEP. use of secret, medicinal compounds, Dr. R. V. “Pierce, of Buffalo, NY., some time ago, decided to make a bold de- ines for domestic tse, and’so Has published broadcast and openly to the Id, id complete list of all the ingredients entering | ‘composi ion of whis widely Celebrated mediciies, Thus’ he “has * ° ‘taken his numerous patrons and patients into his full confidence, ‘Thus | “t00-be-has absolutely and-completely removed his medicines from awong-} secret nostrums;of doubtful merits, and made them Remedies of Known Composition. —~ ‘They are now In a class all by themselves--being. absolutely i * gnd in every sense Non-secret. By this bold step Dr.-Pierce has: shown that his formulas are of. such | ‘excellence that he is not afraid, to subject them to the fullest scrutiny formulas and malicious |. The exact proportion of-the-several-tt- ‘aintemiente ponesrning| his medicines] gredienis used in theac poeleinean a8 had been panned. through sent - | well as the working formula and pecul- “omivanee: douscompetitors-nr iar Ss; epperatas and frances ntled. that. employadin. their ana taatater are wit held from publ proprietary-righte-may-not: be int ss and> trespassed upon by unprincipled | imitators and those who may be pirati- | | t tae verifying the plete ‘and cor- and to the re of those who had a6 his good titnie ns well asthe well-earned reputation of) his world- setied medicines. . Wrapper ol evel ch Golden medica! <Discovery,.thofamoia—modicin soak stomach, tarpid liver..or.bilio: “ness-and-alf caturriai diseases wherever located, haye paaes upon it, in plain .English, a full and complete Yist of all the pavedienyy composing it, but a small Kk has been compiled from “Numerous standard wn etical “works all_-the different_schools of -prac containing xtracts [rom the.writings of leading —practi¢ of medicine, endorsing tn the str sible terms, each and eve ent contained in ainees One of the mailed free to any o ‘© postal card or Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y, the same. From this learned that Dr. tain no alcohol cally inclined. Dr.John Fyfe, of Saugatuck, Conn, Padivor or thie Départinent of Therapett tics in Tie Evecrnic Review says of | Unicorn root. (Helonras Dicica) one of | the chief ingredients of Dr. Pierce's. Fa. | Prescription: "A remedy which | inveriably-acte-as-a-nterine invigorator | and-alwaya—favors-a~oor wakes for noraial activity ofthe entire reproductive. system, fail fo be | of great usefulness and of the utmost | of me more 3087 Uh a T am ee fully answers the Nnited. is he ns for H nes ¢ narcotics, sonous or inj Agents and thar t inative, medicinal roo! (also that some of the jgredients lvorite Preecription {c Jover-worked, “rund jdebilitated women, lyears ago -by the I» jailments affecting (): Hact, one of the m _ final pants enter n of the re orrhea, arrisiny nenbnormal cy I which Isrich Ju allt properti 3 of ( 4 native, medic from the Indians. ! +3 fey ate As made up. Improved apd ekact | °! Choy she is havosea hoa Pibae rooesses, And. with the use of spect hei Al signet chemiont“s ne -how a write, Preseriptio: wemedy for regulatiy: « Munctions, correcting - preinpsu ante /BhS nerves a bring Dkeof Leal, u Stamps, for tho Address. Doctor | fe tion-which + importance to the general practitioner | any Other = dug) are among the lend. | P FINE BATCH OF 170 NEW POLICEMEN The — Commissioner — Swedrs Them in and Complimenis Them. * The dviggest batch of Bienen ever turned out of the School of Instruction at a single time were marched dows to Mulberry Btreet__Headquarters, 170 strong; to-txy, tobe sworn tn- by" Com~- ‘missioner Bingham, For some they have been drilling in‘ the police kohool, tho old 6ixty-ninth Regiment Armory,—at_Bowery_and Sixth “atreej, and thelr arillmaster, Inspector Dilish, had thom in fire discipline to-day when he marched’ them tn military ‘formation to be comminstoned. Mulberry ‘street thought something had broken ‘out’ when’ the’, roginertt ot bluecoate suddenly’ wheeled “dito the thoraughfare and Was put throyeh evolutions. Ther It waw seen that, while {the mon=mostly strapping, spick-hnd> span young fellowe—were in full tale form, they Incked ehieids-and precinct collar-numbers. | When Commissioner Hingham arrived “ho complimented (the Inspector'on the fine’ showing, told te men he liked their looks, “by gad!” and swore them Into the servict, after whieh shields were Ipsued, ? The new policemen were put through thdr paces, and will fea signa! to precincts “all over the city | withina few days, DEATH. OF GARRISON, ABOLITIONIST’S SON. He was One of the Founders of the }- Nation and was Sixty Years Old. \ Wendell Phillips. Garrison, son of Wits Lioyd-Garriacn;—the —Aboiliion— Int-and-for-more than forty years editor of the New-¥ pric Nation, died at a bos: pital in South Orange last night. He had been {ll for several months. Mr. Garrison was! bora at Canibridge, Mace, sixty-six yeara ago. He wus “graduated from Harvard acq7 ad etter’ two years of private teaching and tuior- , entered journalism, his first ém- ployment’-being- in January, 1864, with. ao New York Independent. In July S associated with Edwin tion. For the first sixteen years ‘tho Nation was, an independent “property. In 1881 {t was combined witty the New York Evening Post. Under the new management Mr. Garrison became lt- |, erary editor 6f the Evening Post and editor-in-charwe of the Nation. Tats position he held until his retirement on Tune 28, 1906, because of the rapid fall- ure of his health. Mr. Garrison {3 survived by one son. and one daughter, time! 7 LIQUOR MEN OPPOSE LOCAL OPTION BILL {Declare that the Present. Ex- -cise-Law~ Meets—All Requirements 1 At the regular monthly meeting of ‘the Wine, quor and Beer Dealers of Wew . York’ County a protest was adopted against the proposed local op- fas améadnrént 10. the iMauor tax Jaw, amendment was Introduces at Al- any “by ‘Asvembiyman= Winters and “19 now In the hands of the Committee on Excise. According to tie TMquor dealers thie Js the annual dill of ‘the Anti-Saloon League. It {a in a somewhat moililed form from’ the one defeatetl Inst year. The ‘liquor dealérs claim that the |mendment would be a menace to the’ commercial Interests and go on record as pledging thelr support to suppress all Mquor places pf disrepute. In thé resplution adopted by them and sent to. Albany they _detlzre the-pres: ent law embodies ,a completp and com- | prshensive.exciso system. = SPLIT ON TWO-CENT FARE. TOPEKA, Fob./28—The Senate has passed a dill providing for two-cent pass- enger fares, carrying the provinion tnat{ Fafiroads must soll O0-mile. bdoka: The House has passed a’ twoscent flat, Tare Bill It will how be Necessary. for the tro. houses to. confer: on the meake ure, — [Second streets” wurst.” HOBOKEN SCRAMBLE FOR WATER WAGONS Champion New Jersey Saloon Town ‘Greets "Em Thirstily. Teal water wagons, drawn by real horses, full of real water and drivgn by former drivers of brewery delivery wagons, patrol the streets of a -popu- tous- section of Hoboken. They are tol- lowed by Uirongs of men, women and children,.carrying.palla, washbollera. buckets, pans, cups, slide trombones and other receptacles. To these the water, {a nerved free. Perhaps it ls necessary to repeat that all this happens in Hoboken, the only town In the country that boasts of two saloons, under djfferent owziership, in the same buliding—ono on the, ground floor:and one in the basement. Hero {s the reason for the Hoboken water wag- ons, Three day: Bloomfield | street ago.-a-water..main in Détween First and Becauss of wis severe cold weather {i has been’ Impos- siblg to locate the leak. The water supply has been cut off in a territory coverthg two square: bloc! In order to reileve the distress Water ]}Commissioner Gustav Bach put) two water wagons in commission, with or- lders to the drivers to patrol the arid|| mection and sofye water to all -persone pplying. Loud’ cries for water, In 1o- bo en resound day and night. How: ver, the BUpply Of beef reniaina jAlact, +$30.00-Suits Interesting Nowe of Spring Model- Suits, Dresses, Jackets and Skirts. ; $60.00 Suits Entirely new. model—a copy of a very popular import. ed sult, made of yoils in black, blue, tan or gray,’ The skirt [at $49.74 | Psuny pleated; the. Jacket is an’ Eton style, excellently tailored and effectively trimmed with silk braids, taffeta ‘and face. The entire garment is‘made over fine Quality taffeta. This is a group of. strictly tailored tight- fitting Sutts, made. of fancy mixtures, in a variety oF Coens The = skirts*are-full- pleated. E Spring Model Jackets, tight-fitting, short EMCEE made Jackets | | of excelent quality black broadcloth; back and front Jat $13.74} trimmed with shaped. stitched ‘strapping of taffeta ahd silk braid; flat collar, neatly trimmed; full coat sleeves with fancy cuffs. ra Loose Model Coats, made of splendid quality Long ¢ Coats) BLACK TAFFETA SILK, effectively trimmed with nar” Lat $14,741 pon pleating and~biack--sitk~brald;.-lfat collar; full sleeves w 7 | “at $25.74 Saves 7 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK Underprice SDN Goods Offerings in The Macy Hints here of the economies in store for you in Basement - is enlarged Basement Dry Goods | Section. PRICES ARE LOW—IN..SOME. INSTANCES EXTRAORDINARILY LOW, UT IN NO INSTANCE HAVE THEY BEEN MADE SO AT THE EXPENSE ee QU? ALITY. = Dress Goods. Mohair Sicilian, 52 inches wide, tnt shades | of frown, navy, gray, garnet and black; the yard «. ,B9¢ Ail-Wool Mixed Suiting, 54 Inches wide; the yard 49 —————— Cotton-Dress Goods,~ hams, in checks, plaids lengths; Sise | ail siz sale xeyard v Fancy Cotton Voile, colored dots on tan, navy and brown backgrounds; } the yard . ieccAinene a White Goods & Flannels. Fersian Lawn, sheer silk- finished” -quality; 30_inches_w fe; _a_yard. ,12c. Dotted Persian ,Swi ots in_va- rious sizes, 27 inches wide; yd....12¢ Mercerized. Figured Madras, made} hy Englands 2? inches wide; yd--- 12 Fancy Outing Flannels, Mill Ends, ranging tn depth from 2 to 10 yards; sales... aT) Clearance--of —WhiteGoods and | Flannel Remnants, in lengths ranging from 1 to 3 yards; at prices ranging from-11e to -$3,02. the piece, —— Laces and Embroideries. Black Venise Lace Insertion, mer- cer 14 -to 314 Inches wide; values up to 30c the yard; sale, .10c and 15c Fancy Cotton Wash Laces, Edgings |“ and Insertions, 1}4 to 4 inches wide; yalues up to |20c the yard; sale Te, Be and 12¢ Insertions, hs; sold yard; sale Be Strips, 444 gS and In- 00k apd mg from p-to-25¢ the 1Se and 15¢ (Torchon Laces mach! ne-made, trimmi elsewhere up to 10c the Embroidery Sample yards long, includi sertions ei lider Swiss mus 1% to yard; 5 and 10. Silks. Washable Pongees, ll wide; yard... ,24c 20 inches wide, all designs; a nehes wide, sa yard Pure Sill 18t2 Inch Foulard dots an: Printed yard Black Taffeta ik; ste BREA Women’s Collars. Women's Swiss Embroidered Turn- over Collars, six on a card......18¢ Umbrellas. ~ Men'sand Women's 26 and 28 inch Umbrellas, covered with good quality cotton. taff Paragon frames and steel rod; handles of selected imported Ff Several shapes jigec—Shirts, fine quality striped and figured ‘per- cale,..with-one pair detachable mal Men’s Unlaundered—Si }-bosoms,- bodies -ef-Utica Nonpareil or New York Mills muslin, reinforced with continuous facings; double bar buttonholes; well finished (a ey ity camel's hair color; former price 421 Speciala-palfccrereeerere | "Women’s Black Cotton Hove, fast black; With unbleached split teers 15. guality: apalr... 9c Children’s “Buster Brown Jr.” Bi Ribbed Cotten Hose, elastic rib with | double heels and toes; ‘sizes 6 to ve | pale Infants’ White Merino Long ae good quality; sizes 4 to 6.inch; Bice c Women’s Belts. eens, Black, Elastic Belts, steel studded; ——— Waists and Kimonos. Women's Nightingale | Kimonos, made of fine lawn, colored floral pat- tern, trimmed around, edges with fancy stitching . Ry 18c Women's ‘ai made polka-dotted lawn; entire front trimmed iwith large and. small tucks, graduating to bust; pleated back tucked collar Women's Waists, made of fine white lawn, front trimmed with wide | ten-inch tacked collars and Corset Covers. Corset Covers, macy of cambric, low neck, French’ style, trimmed with | torchon lace insertions, heading with | ribbon and lace edge...... ¢ Sateen Petticoats. * Women's Petticcats, made of black sateen.) deep accordion pleating, fin- Ribbons. Dainty Floral “designs on white Taffeta Grounds; 34 to 4 inches with 30¢ quality; a yard. 18, Black. Taffeta Ribbon, fine aay elsewhere 25¢ a yard; sale 5 Blmpoctede eke reese all the G-in, 5 Handkerchiefs. Men's..Plain Hematitched 5 4% Men's Pure Linen Uniaundered Initialled Handkerchiefs, 14 and 14. inch hems; six for....... bac ~Men's— All Lises —Handkerchis fr} nc ; r sei hems; soft fintshed, ON Women’ 's All-Linen Handkerchiefs, y4ilnch hens, heavy and sheer quali- tes; soft finished; each. Be Better qualities of the above, ork Women’s initialed’ Handkerchiefs, wreath effect; 44-inch hems;each, 4ic| Women's Handkerchiefs, colored borders) dainty patterns; 14-Inch hems; ac] Table ‘Linens, i ines, tle titched Silver each, Size 59x76 inches; each $1. 1/59 All-linen’ Hematit Bleached Tea C! Cleans! Pane Size’ 36x36 Inches; each, 58c¢.; stitched Damask Tea Clot heavy — quallt size 35x35 each Hematitched neat designs; 12x12 inches; each, 12c,; size 14x14 Inches} each. +163 Scarfs, hemstitched ¢ gular 50c quality; sale, “All ver Renaissance Doilies and Seay at Hem- 12x12 Inches; each, 19¢, Size 20x54 Inches; each, $1.19. ished With narrow ruflle, 85¢ quality, ‘ 68c {, Teneriffe Doilies, linen centres, ats Vines; slze 6x6 Jneheth each ».0¢ fancy cuffs." iSale off Specials, serving to acquaint you with one of the most ex- Skirts| + tensive stocks of Women's and Misses’ Skirts: we shave ever shown.. Of further interest, the sale, specials Include’ WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS. "Black Taffeta Sitk Skirts, excellent quality; full-pleated models, made to sell at $13.75; -sale ... ‘$0.04 Black Penama Skirts, 41-gore models, all lengths; $10. 50° yates rd value; ee Panama Skirts, black onty; pieited model; BEB “Exes Size Skirts, made of black Panama; pleated all around; sale, : 84.74 to 810.74 Bex-pleated Skirts, in dainty light colored plaid and stripe dabriesiea all Tengths; $9.50 value; sale.. We are nosw “Showing complete assortments of Lingerie Dresses ; Women's = waist su chambrays and percates; open front or bac full-pleated Ling and shirring;, all sizes “Two-piece Embroidered Dresses, trimmed with lace; $22.00 values; safe. . Cas Fine. Lawn Dresses, two-piece, entirely new style open back, trimmed with medatlions, face and embroidery; short sleeves; full-} peated skirt; $5.00 value; sale Bs Shirt Waist Suits, made of fine lawn; two different models—one open back with short sleeves, the other open front with long sleev Clan trimmed with lace and embroidery ; 2. ite and colored lawns, a , short or lone sleeveg; skirts + $3.24 to $58.75 With tace, “Tace= Trees 17.74 waists $16. s of solid Ambreldery Remarkable Underpricing, | Firat Floor, Average—close to one- stone-studded Combs as We have ever Sioa lar st i shapes ré included—anl Eh nudes and-inlaid--Five lots: NO. 1. §) ike, Olive and Knob Combs, ities C up to $5.00; sale : * $1.98 NO,-2._ Ball, Spike and Knob Combs, closely studded, ‘sgme with gold-plated mountlagscnetayed and Damascened effects; values’ up to $7. ale... NG.-3-—Olive,-Spike, “Knob and. Pointed Combs, set. with Rhinestones fancy colored stones; valuts $6.00 and $8.00; sale. $2.97 $3.96 $10.50; sate ....+ . $5.94 NO5.-Spike—and.-Balltapped Cambs,_ heavily studded, -some-iniaid —] vite gold.In regular stocks heretofore ranging at-prices up to ° $7; 94 Gomviets Displays of Spring Derbies _ and Soft Hats. Finn Frer. Renty ory sive ob Der -and-Soft-Hat-brought-ouf-for the Spring of 1907—faithful reproductions of the blocks advanced by the leading specialty Hatters, as well as blocks specially designed for Prices start at $1.88—for Derbies in black, tan, mocha and maple; also Soft Hats in the newest shapes and colors. In other shops t headwear of equal quality commands $2.50. Finer. grades of Derbies and Soft Hats are shown at t $2.49 ‘and $3.4! ‘or like qualities your specialty hatter asks $3.51 $5.00. ‘Macy Silk Hats at'$4.95 and" $5.9: imilar anderen: x -Clearance~ of Derbies at-$ “Odd lots from regular stocks—all good’ shapes and in all sizes sacrificed’ because Spring" lines demand all the department space Clearance of Winter Goals Makes RuGh for Spring Stocks. Winter Suits, we call them, yet plenty of them are in weights none too heavy for Spring service, Two groups that are. repre- sentative: ee ‘ —Double-breasted Sults, coats belted or beltless; with two At $4.49 pairs of knickerbocker trousers or one pair knickerbockers and one pair regulation knee trousers; 7 to 17-year sizes, —Norfolk or Double-breasted Belted Suits, made of all wool At $5.94 cheviots and cassimeres; also blue serge; each suit with extra pair of knickerbocker trousers; sizes 7 to 17 years, Similar suits, with but one pair of trousers, sell elsewhere at $6.00, 4 Boys’ Spring Model Reeférs, in. various-styles and: color- ings, are shown, at prices ranging fi from $2.97 to $8.49. Becond Floor. es' Lingerie Dresses and Short _ and instruction ‘cards. sale. Children’s and Misses’ Outerwear. ¥ccr Children’s New Model Guimpe Dresses, in striped and chetked percates;; yoke, sleeves ‘andsbelt ‘trimmed -with-percale-in- contrast- ing colors; full skirt finished with deep. hem, sizes 6 to 12 years, . si $1.74 *Children's Guimpe Dressss, made’ of plain chambray, fancy bertha trimmed, with severai-rows - of. em- broidery; puff sleev: full oskirt finished With deep hem; colorsiblue, pink and rose, sizes 4 to 14 ‘years; Special. $2.49. Children's Sheer White _Datted Swiss Dresses, new’ low neck models, fancy —bertha~ trimmed withs= Valen= ciennes lace insertion and ribbon; full skirt with Weep hem; sizes 4 to 12 ; $5.89 New Model Pleated’ Skirt, cf fancy gray mixtures with full flare; finished with deep hem; oe 32 to 37 inches ....... 1.49, Junior Girls’ Double-breasted' Coat Suits, made bf fancy mannish“tmix- tures; notched collar, turn-over cuffs, coat lined; new pleated skirt; siz@s 12 to 16 years $10.74 Girls’ Three-quarter New Model Spring Coat, doublé-preastad” Box style, in fancy mixtures; notched *vel= vet collar, turn-over. velvet cuffs..:un- lined; ‘sizes 4ty 14 years ...-. 89 ’ Three-quarter Spring: ete made of high “grade ea materials; box ‘fly front jodel, with notched collar, %7 packets unlined; sizes 14, 16 anc 18 years s+. R:) “Paintography”——— *, A New Decorating’! Ne Process. - paicosy. A cousin of Pyrography and none the less interesting. ia Various articles in terra cotta ware—placques, vases, trays, flower pots, frames, etc.—dre \fur- nished blank, with a supply? of enamel. paints, bronzes, WS Then you do the decorating. | The enamel will dry’ in ‘a ‘few Attra wery high tostre; “Ni firing or-vamishing necessary, ;—-}- “paintograph” Outfits, complete, $1.03 to $1.93. ereuat Enamel Paints, can, 10c, ~ Brushes, 4c. and 10¢, Pin Trays for decorallng? varus siees, Te, to B6c... > Vases, Ale. te "Steins, 28c,to $2.11. , 15c. to Te. “Candlesticks, 41¢. to Match Holders, 122. to 83c, Also. several other articles to decoration. UNE Smokers’ Requisit: Adjoining_ the. men's wae section -anything-@ aH t-fromoa~pipe cleaner oe outfit” of =e Tables, Humidors, Pipes, &c 5 Cigars, of course! Choicest tm- ported and domestic brands and ‘all of the. em underprice. Judge:.. bs E Sree ey f-12, cay ~ompanions, box o: Ti $1.50; sale. ee sean mi Tourists; box of 12,- regulary teat sales Rositas, sale . Kline's Leader, 25's, regularly, $3: Conchas Extra, 25's, regularly $30; sale- 791,39 "Espina. Segundas Cleay_Havana’ tiller. and Hayand wrapper; ‘regularty-sz25; box of 50, sale. 4 Chas. Coghlan 74 El Symphonie Smokers, regular! $2.50; sale.. BL ‘BB Robert Burns Panatelas, 50s, eG Pretec} 5s, 38 Panatelas do -Fumar Panatelan ‘ Flor de Isna Havana aia O'S sesso ee A Reference Book for You and for Me, for Our Friends and Their Friends. The 1301, World Almana _ON Git ‘ icy ee Secs