The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1908, Page 13

YOUNG-FACED man, with sray- A ing hair, yesterday stood leaning against a piece of scenery during | & lapse in the rehearsal of ‘The Fair Co-Ed,” in which Elsie Janis ts to star. George Ade, the author of the musical play, who has been rehearsing St for Charles Dillingham for the past ten Gays, walked over to the young man and said: “To iked the way you did ft, and, say something's troubling me, Mr. Halstead; we'vo met before, but [ can’t remember » said the young man, whose | pame {9 Edgar Halstead, “Tt was twen- | ty years ago, in “The Dizzy." “T remember ‘The Dizzy’ very well," eaid Ade, “but I can’t recall the meet- Sng.” “I was playing the part of @ British ml'itary oflicer in the Patt! Rosa com- pany,” sald Halstead, “and you were the theatrica of the Chicago Rec- ord, You were certainly not compll- mentary to me. You wrote that I did things that no British military officer could possibly do. One night during the engagement you were Introd and I asked you if you had ever seen a| British military officer, and"— “I remember,” said Ade. “And I sald Thadn’'t, and You said a man who would write critically of a performance repre- senting a character he was totally un- familiar with would never amount to} th Now, didn’t you?" | ‘Well, maybe I did,” confessed the | actor, “but you must remember you sald @ man who p d the part the way I id would never jast long enough to| get another engagement “Well, I take it back,” eritie. "So do I,’ sald Halstend And that's the way they do it in Cht- | cago. {| eo 8 8 From the Heptameror. of Chorus Man. | They wanted me to play the head o' Jawn th’ Baptis’, but, hully chee, ue couldn’ see it that way. I got to Teal & speakin’ part, bo, or I don't go on. | eee sald the er- Pau! Armstrong tells how a cortain doose's head, nine feet from the tip of | one antler to the other, came to be an| ornament over a mantel In the Lambs |<! Club. It was a rainy night, according to Armstrong, when James Barnes, who je & War correspondent and also a writer of one-act plays, was with his friend, William Farnum, the actor, in! the club, when he noticed that the spa above tho sald mantel was vacant. “I know & moose's head," spake the chronicler of battles, “that will look wll in that space, It is In my father’s house on Fifth avenue, The family’s ‘sway for the summer, Let's go get It and I'll present It to the club.” So he and Farnum fared forth Into the night in a taxicab and In a few minutes were fumbling with a key at the door of the Fifth avenue mansion, when up came a gray-coated Holmes pollceman, who asked what they were doing. “Be quiet,” said Barnes, "going to rob & house.” and the gray uniform beat It. The mose's head was on the fourth floor, and after much trouble ft was dis- lodged and carried down the stairs, with | many grunts and heavings “Under ordinary circumstances,” said Barnes, “we would have scraped off a couple of tons of plaster, but we never | grazed a wall, Wonderful!” They placed the moosehead in the front of the taxicab and down the ave- nue they steamed, the antlers of the| huge cranium stretching far out over the sides of the vehicle. It was early morning, and as they sped along Barnes epied a tipsy fellow. “We'll give him a scare,’ said he, and just as the wayfarer erin sight of the terrifying head, the war corre- spondent, who has hunted In the North- west, placed his hands over his mouth and wave voice to a long, eerie | “moo-00-00!" The tipsy fellow stood a moment In astonishment, then without @ word keeled and dropped unconscious, He knew “he had 'em." They placed the moosehead over the mantel, but much to his surprise the next day Barnes found that the bills he owed his father and the Lambs Club for scraped off plaster amounted to more than $50. . Miss Georgia Kelly, the pretty wife of Dan McAvoy, the comedian, whose iIl- ness has forced him Into retirement of late years, has returned to the stag and has been booked in a vaudeville sketch over the Western circuits, 0 00 Augustus Thomas has completed the manuscript of the noyel elaborated froin his play, “The Witching Hour,” and yesterday delivered it to Harper Broth- ors, “It was my first novel,” sald Mr Thomas, “and I was discouraged once or twice before I finished {t. I have only written plays which run not more | than 24,000 words, and this novel had} to be 80,000, so twice I wanted to stop, aud had to urge myself to go on.” eee Mr, Thomas has just begun the play, | “The Harvest Moon,” which he Is writ- ing from his sketch, which was played at @ recent gambol at the Lambs Club, George Nash will have the principal part, When it is completed Thomas will start on a new play for Lawrance rsay, the Fnglish actor, who played “The Earl of Pawtucket,” and of whom the playwright is very fond. The ne Bey will be in a way a sequel to t arl, and {ts scenes will be In a West- ern city. : . Although * Battle,” In which Wil- ton Lackeye began his season, and ac- cording to reports, with considerable success, in Duluth, has only been play- ing a week, it will have had at least three leading women before it reaches Broadway. Miss Janet Beecher was the first, succeeded by Miss Julia Dean, and a day or two eorge Tyler wired to New York ws Josephine Victor to meet the company In Minne- apolis, Miss Victor played the leading feminine role in "The Secret Orchard,” shat mad erally favorable linpres- 0. see ‘Thia season, by the way, has been @ Author Ade and Actor Haistead Take Back Rude Re- marks Made Twen- ty Years Ago, | musical education, said she, and, clan a | way t 'very hard one for leading women, 80 far as the managers are concerned. The leading women are scarce, and this | Was evidenced by a remark of Al | Woods, the melodrama king, to a news- paper man, a friend of hist ‘If you run up on six or elght good leading women, trot ‘em around—I got Jobs for all of ‘em,’ . | Not long ago Jules Murry, the man- ager, looked out of his office window } and ono of his advance agents, lee y Sweatnam, hurrying down the with a bundle under his arm, re here are you going, Harry?" called Murry j0ing to lunch,” said the agent. | of the | the various j the United § A lished tro . Jof men who hiave made themselves no- Morning | table by their work in behalf of the Sept. 24th your arm?’ | | Store Closed To- ntion of! ned in prominent Irish erleans p Sale Starts Thursday ount gates repre in order Irish cause in tii itish Parliament Price jtion was perfected th nent of committees urnment had {that these committ: | portunity to perform convention will last two day thea and an ear! ged tor so might have it dutles. The | ‘ough the next stock of Fall and Winter Clothing and Furnishing Goods, comprising and Winter Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Cravenettes, Prince Alberts immense stock of new, stylish Men’s Furnishing Goods. of fine, high grade clothing. enormous stock of new Fall and Winter Clothing has been delivered ready for service, ready to be sicrificed at half price. THE REASON we are compelled to sell: We have further lease and have been UNABLE TO PROCURE SAME. hat you got under | asked Muity. | "One of ‘the half sheets of ‘Lost | River," answered Sweatnam, | "Well, take tan Printing Company, and get credit | | for It," instructed Murry } a0 0 To while away the summer months of trical duiness, moving pictures were {nto the Grand Opera-Housy where John H. Springer 1s manager, woman was the planiat, at $15 a week; there was a drummer at $18 and @ box- office man at $10. The last, getting the lowest salary, | Wanted to make trouble, as ts generally the case, so he to the young wo- | man, told her the drummer was getting }more than she, and asked her why she | didn kick to the mai a “You do all the work,” he said, “and that guy Just butts In occasionally when ‘horse tn the pictures, or some You oughter get more than che sold him, So the pianiste registered a complaint to the Messrs. Springer, father and son. She had spent a lot of money on her alto- xether, her argument was 0 fogical at the Springers were convinced. “You're right, Miss So-and-so," sald the elder Springer at length, after hear- ing her, “and we'll fix it all right. It ain't fair, and I'll tell you what we'll do—we'll get a cheaper drummer.” oo. “George Huntley told me” writes Miss Julia Sanderson, from London, that If this play {s a success he will bring it to America maybe before the year is over." | Miss Sanderson 1s now in the British capital rehearsing for the prima donna role In “The Hon, Phil,” {n which Mr. Huntley Ig to star, in the Hicks The- myelin was the fashionable chorus girl name of the season of 1907-8, but) it 1s Margaret which has the call for 108-9, If the roster of the tall young | women who have been engaged to sway | and Rirouette behind Miss Fritzl Scheff ‘he Prima Donna” is to be taken criterion, ‘Out of sixty, ten are named Mar- | 'garet, and among the other young wo- men who think but do not speak s0 as the audience can hear them are such names as Lolita, Carlotta, Elaine, | it over to the Metropoli- A young | sell out nand clear at retail at half price. and Winter Clothing and Furnishing Goods needs at % Regular P Men’s Business Suits | Men’s Top Coats Here is your Sale | Retail Sale Price Value Price Wool Cheviots .. §.00. 10.00 Tan Top Coat 5.00 t md 9 \ | heviot Suits.. + 6,00 12.00 Black Thibet t 6,09 fi 14.00 Brown Cassimere Su 7,00 14,00 Oxford Cravenette. 7,00 Most of our ambitious young ff 46.00 Brown Cheviot Suits...... 8.00. {0.00 Covert Tan Coxt. .. 8.00 American girls work too hard at jf 18,00 Brown Worsted Suit 9,00 18.00 Silk Lined Top Coat 0) school, 20.00 Blue or Gray Suits .10,00 20,00 Elegant Oxford Silk Li Many teachers have little or nol 25,00 Pure Worsted Suit . 12.50 Top Coats & e- Z 25.00 Prince Albert Suits 12.00 AA ccrnbocunn 10.00 judgment about pushing a child) beyond her endurance, They ought) to know that girls especially have alk danger period. Often, too often. utter physical collapse is the result. Boys’ Suits Boys’ Short Pants Suits and it takes es and years to ff Retail Long Pants, ) Sale Retail (Doubie Breasted, Sale | ifality. Value 13 to 19 years Price Valu: 6 to 16 years Price recover lost vits Ey fe Many a young. girl has been Spo Fancy OheMOs veseees GQ |3.00 Fancy Cheviots. 150 lielped over this critical period and I 42,00 Fancy Worsteds. ......,,, 6,00 +00 Blue Cheviots.......+40444 200 been prepared for a healthy woman- ff 15.00 Brown Styles. ceases 2630 5.50 Fancy WorstedS, ...sse004+ 2078 hood by 15.00 Scotch Cheviots.......... 7450 7,00 Scotch Cheviots........... 3.50 LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea. Vt. writes to Mrs, Pinkham: “lam only sixteen years old, but I § want to tell you that Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and your ad cured me of sideache, periodic WAIT Until 9 o’Clock Thursday range Stock. ‘ line of Cravenettes, Tuxedo Full Dress Suits, Prince Alberts and Half Former Prices. KING ic pains and sleeplessness, also of a ner- Ry vous, irritable condition after thing else had failed, and 1 war thank you for it.” FACTS FOR SICK WOME For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- every Dolo Francesca,’ Shandon, Ailsa, Gwendoly Vina and Mase, Someboly asked Miss Margaret Morrl. gon a reason for the preponderance of he Margarets, and she replied that so ) her goodness {t certainly was dis- sing to a sensitive person like her- ) he one of so many farg said she, “ie my own name. vas given me by sponsors I wouldn't go so fa as to Other Indies are not entitled | to the me, but still’— ‘What, then,” this writer asked, “has produced this. overwhelining plurality | d hi favor of Margaret?” And from her in baptism Ns expression and her ailence it was gath- ered that Miss Morrison so earnestly disliked to throw bouquets at herself that she just couldn’t answer. Hut only one in the company is named Fritzl. HACKETT REVIVES PRISONER OF ZENDA ee Star Again Seen in Old Ro- mantic Play — Majestic’s Opening Postponed. Mr. Danfel Frohman excused his 10 o'clock departure from the Hackett The- atre last night by saying: “You see, 1) know the plot of the play.” Who didn't? It was ‘The Prisoner of Zenda," sacred to the memory of Anthony Hope, loyal to the dramatization of Edward Rose, and first of kin to the fame of James K. Hackett. With Mr. Hackett in his familiar dual role of Rudolph, the alcoholic, and Ru- dolph, the adventurous; Mr, Carl Ahrendt, as the dogged Col, Sapt, and others of the original cast, the fanciful old play was put solidly on its feet and was followed with new interest large audience. Mr, Brigham Roye The Black Elpberg, sustained the sin- of dark deeds in contrast to thur Hoops regular Forty- ss Mabel Roe- Kk and par N orris was as tragic as a French uker in the role of Antoinette, Mr. Hackett slipped back into his old trappings gracefully, and staged the play ina manner worthy its traditional glories A first-night audience settled Itself in to learn that and Son," a play ‘by Elgar Selwyn, American could not be given because of the iliness | f Miss Maggie Fielding, who was to new 1 “character part.” Tt was stated iat Miss Fielding was suffering from ine poisoning, Her place will be by Miss Marion Abbott on Thurs- evening, to which date the opening as been postponed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bes ham’s Vegeiable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been trouble: with displacements, inflammation. § ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, that |bearing-down feeling, flatulency, in- digestion, dizziness, or nervous pros- tration. Why don't you try it? Mrs, Pinkham invites all RAILROAD FARE ALLOWED TQ OUT-OF-TOWN PURCHASERS, SHOW DENTISTRY. THAT DO NCT INTERFERE WITH WITH WHICH YOU CAN CHE DETECTION. THEY ARE! | World Wants Work Wonders. ECONOMICAL sick women to write her for advice. | She has guided thousands to health. | Address, Lynn, Mass, 104-108 WEST 14TH STREET fl PAINS TIETIODS ORR Fg Ry 00 Ae non oS Ww. 1018 sT., Lady or et Carpets Beds ana Bedding Upholstery Goods Everything for Housekeeping LONGEST Crepit Lowest Prices US SOFA WEEK AND WE WILL EXAMINE YOUR EVES BY GRADUATE OPTICIAN 4 AND FIT YOU WITH A PAIR OF GLASSES. G: ASTLE’S’ oPeh EVENINGS’ IN It is interesting to know where to buy trustworthy Furni- ture, Carpets, Rugs, &c. It stops all guessing, just as “Certainty ends hesitation.” We know that we have high-class grades in all lines of Furniture—several degrees above the ordinary. So do you, if you're one of the many who buy here. If not, then favor us— and none the less yourself—by comparing style, qualities and prices with those offered elsewhere. 2 1 22 S17.) FTA water, E3 pond ind 7 Ave ALL WOOL STRICTLY TAILOR MADE. Here are a few examples: } Direo ‘gon Ml to Wearer, $7.00. Parlor Suites, 3 pieces, Mahogany Finish, ) ce | aaa aS ater ecipite silk plush removable cushions, sold regularly $ 00 Be EUnet} COAG senpunconn Pan reaantian Cie Aantal . ae UTR TTT Yiawiond CO, 4 Golden Oak Bureau, | FECUIATI Vb SOOM errant OH Golden Oak Chiffonier, 5 drawers, — w ith French bevel mirror, sold regularly $11.00. Golden Oak Sideboards, sold regul $19.00 Golden Oak Round Dining Tables, sold larly $14.50 Aa Also a large assortment of “Relia worthy the inspection of critical judges LOWEST PRICES LONGEST CREDIT West 14 Street Near ve BROOKLYN STORES Flatbush Ave And Fulton Street OnPrarawars > h. bevel mirror, sold) 0,75 7.25 “y | 12.50 er «9.50 and Rugs LAWYERS. vssant — Nee The key to Fortune’s vault is commonly known as a World “Reai Estate” “ad.” Acquire One To-Day. Carpe Day and To-Morrow to 4 i Arrange and ResMark Our Enormous Stock at corner 6th Ave. and 23d St. Unable to Renew Lease--Forced to Vacate Therefore we are compelled to sell out for what it will bring at relail our quarter of a million dollar § We bought largely, as is our usual custom, from the leading manufacturers of this city, Rochester, Philadelphia and Baltimore, all Many of these garments would usually sell at from $25 to $40, g ness, must be assured of their location at least six months beforehand; Entire stock of Men’s Trousers, Fancy Vests, Boys’ and Chil- Yi dren’s Suits and Overcoats g0 at 4 regular prices. All Day To-Day and To-Morrow to Re-Mark and Ar- Five hundred Men’s Separate Cloth Vests at 50c and 75 c; worth $2 and $3, Cor. Sixth Ave. TE RST OA ERIN POTN RRET TT IETS ea | Teeth Without ouiPlates Fall Set, warranted to. B, yy ey, Every Suit, Top Coat, Cravenette, Overcoat, and Trousers FOURTEENTH STREET SIXTH West of Fifth Aveuue STARTING THE FALL CAMPAIGN, New goods daily arriving keep adding to attractions, while the extraordinary sale values have started Autumn business with a verve that promises the GREATEST SEASON YET! Foliowing Are for To-morrow:— SW SPECIALS NOT HITHERTO ON SALE. 9 0’Clock Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Fall 9 and Full Dress Suits, besides an ff andard makes This | 89 ct, Black Taffeta Silks, 55'$5.49 Women's Skirts,.2,95 fo us and is now on our tables, Yard wide-chiffon or heavy finish) Medium! weight Panama — Black. firm weny d tre, Brown, Navy and Oxford—new gored . : Limit 15 Yds.— Mail or Telephone Orders | model—deep fold, but. trim—all repeatedly tried to negotiate for a fmt a2 ngths and bands, in¢luding extra, KING'S, handling an enormous busi- | 9° cra eocy UATE, Tivggicang, HNIC On&=-No Malt oF ‘Telephone Orders therefore we have concluded to au eae Waite, Navy aan 7/812 & $14.Women's Coats,8,00 opportunity to supply your Fall | rime 18 ae Orders. | Black Broadcloth--loose and Stted— .20 2 inches long—satin an, bree EE t 3 inlafd velvet collars—satin Uned. 39 ct, Taiors Suitings hes Limit One—No Mai! or Telephone Orders, All wool—Alack, ’ $4,98 Lice Waists,.....2,39 White and Ecru Oriental Lace—Val, rices No Mail or Telephone Orders, ace yoke with Ventse medaition an@ Men's Winter Overcoats | “6 front tnsert-long or short ruffled Retail Sale BY [82 ct. All Wooi Broa es Sesh Limit One—No Mail or Telephone Orders. Value Prive Twill Baek—B Wa aa treae 10,00 Heavy Oxford Overcoat... 5.00. } Pea * $1.19 Ful Length Kimonos, 84 42.00 Dark Gray Overcoat 6.00 # yr Telephone Orders, German Flannel—light and dark figure 44.00 Frieze Overcoat 17.00 and oral effects—Yoke back—satin oF 16,00 Black Melton Overcoat... 8.00. # —i2 yd.pes., io Mall or Telephone Orders, 18.00 Black Kersey Overcoat 9,00 tormen Vals, in new 0: i 20,00 Brown or Fancy Overcoat, 10,00 1 tol! ; tecoe! rallored Ae OOEISaaiaRerereOeicant Mail shone Orders. $12,00 Misses’ cyits ++e6-49 Silk Lined 12,50 c E 31) fabs ed Stripes and plain colored 23 ct. Embd F.ouncings....16) 7% Seen Se stars Rea noi—Cambrie, Neinsook, Swiss. tin lined—pleated skirt | tamit 10 Yards—-No Mall or Telephone Orders plain, but well tailored, Limit One—No $3.28 hiidren’s Coats. all or ‘Telephone Orders. Handkf. 1.88 ). 8, hem— 10 ct. Men’ Plain all Hnen—narrow Men’s Trousers et ail 4 HLlmit 1 Dozen—No Mall of Telephone Orders, uum weight Cheviots in Nayy, Red, a Sele Copenhagen and Brown — Noveity ue Price F| 22 ct. New Ribbons stylos, with fancy braid and button 2.50 Cheviots and Cassi | : : trim-—lined and Interlined—2 to 6 yrs. 2.50 Cheviots and Cassimeres,,.. 1.25 Hen Silk and Satin Lim{t One--No Mall or Telephone Orders. | 4.00 Worsteds and Scotches......2,00 % | iilack nd Colo 80 Te 3.00 Worsteds and Cassimeres,,..2.50 | Snes, Itair Bows 50 & 75 ct. Boys’ Trousers, 32 »,00 Cr ade } Limit 10 ¥ No Mall or Tetephone Orders, Stratght, Bloomer or Knicker—New 6.00 Custom Made: 3.00 ; Fall “Mixtures, alto | Navy Chovivta ; Boas an and pure finished Corduroys—patent Morning. Closed 3,49 Coque “cicies vere! 35 Wwalst bande to 16 years. - 1 Limit Two—No Mall or Telephone Orders, | ft and fluffy—stoles ‘our strands, 49 and 69ct. Boys’ Caps,,..3 ephone Orders Gots, Yachts and. Ttons — Navy | ive ‘ Cheviot, Serge or Cloth—also fancy Elegant | $1.18 piseq Knives—34 doz..74 Worsteds sand black anil brovn hy eather, Full Dress Trousers at Ones Lint: Two—No Mall or Telepnone Orders. H . $1.98 per” Petticoats. 1.19 Black and colors—tatlored or fancy flounces, with or without emb'y ruffe, Limit Two—No Mail or Telephone Orders, 49 ct, Women’s hate Ono ca Pure white—Ribbed Cotton—silk tane- rl buttons, No Mall of Telephone Orders, Negligee Shirt , Hand | 98 ct. Leather pags sere +e-64] lined — with han- motre single leather Riveted double nes Two—No Mall or Telephone Orders. }45ct, Post Card Aibums..,.23 rated green or red covers pn 98ct. b Mens and 23d St. YOUR COUPON TO CASHIER cy dec 4 cards =No Mall or Telephone Orders. $1.24 Wome Felt Dress n's Untrim'd Hats, 58 rapes—black, brown, navy, , large and Seaton lA Oe vdvas, Percale, Chambray—white aad and plain—hand laune and without cuffs—all pe i with No Mal! or Telephone Orders, im{t Three—No Mall or Telephone Ordsre, ie ; ; Citic Hats....65 59 ct. Men's Underwear..,,33 TASTE OA SPEECH, SOMETHING | $1.49 Girls’ to ‘Wear | Heavy Ribbed Cotton Shirts~sateen Ww, SO NATURAL THEY DEFY Cardinal, Brown and Navy Velt—stl hound — penrl buttons — drawers te NSER’ WIT. C yon) sashes and streamers, match-double bleycle seats—all_ gizea, SERTED HOUT PAIN, | Limit one—No Mall or Telephone Orders. Limit 3 “No Mail or Telephone Orders, TEE memes 7 ct, Fancy Feathers... .43 19 ct, Children’s Drawers, 12 Fit nd double Wings, Quills) Fruit-of-Loom Muslin—h, s. hem and iTHOUT, PLATES PR | CES | ie eches of six, extra large Breawta tycks<1 to 10 yrs. . : | and full Pormpons—black and leading Limit 3 Pa} ‘No Mail or Telephone Orders, ere Two-No Mall or Telephone Orders. 69 ct. Babies’ Silk Caps,,..33 Se ore) MONSTRATE OUR i Emb’ Cord \—] ot “EX UHNATION AND ESTIMATE $9.65 to $11.08 Portieres, 5.85 fine rectly trinsmed—eik lined asa Ost: ¥ OFFICE Zi\k Frou Frou-splendid new combl-, a terlined—slteg to 3 $a, 7 ‘tion colors—gimp face edge. Limit Il or Tel Orders. se tie BRS hie butte No Mall or Telephone Order ress oe | 1134 29 to 35 ct. Babies’ Shirts. .17 NE W YORK PAINLESS DENTAL CO. | 17 ct, Decorative SIE tonvar| CUMmeTe Hall welght—ehell intah— of t of artistle Orlental| pearl buttons—sizes to 3 yrs, COR, OTH VE, Laren 3 rd wide, Limit Three-No Mall of ‘Telephone Oeders, or Telephone Orders, Limit 15 Yds. #155 ct. Holland shade te and t Sunday $1.50 Women’s Corsets,...63 White Batiste—New Model taal leep lace i ny lal bow—18 to 20, t Six—No Mall or Telophone Orders, Mail or Telephone onters. satin 1,29 $2.50 Batiste Waists.,, 1.38 $2.49 “[op Sofa Cushions,. Elaborate styles with yokos and fronts floral fig'd satin top—plain sazin plain sateen back--floss filled, No Mall or Telephone Orders. ? Polnt Venise and Val. lace and tuoke new long sleeves with pointed cuff, Limit Two—No Mall or Telephone Ordere, Bed Spreads,,86 24 ct. Lining Percalines,,..15 Yard wid lack, White, color 85,00 Limit 12 Yd io Mail or Telephone Orders. 15.44) 1 $1 49 Scarfs andShams....84 52.50 Cotton Blanket:,,..1.25 a 4 slze for double beds—wool finish— nit One $.33 White size Crochet~heavy raised designs, Limtt Two--No Mail or Telephone Orders. Wxit, 4 and 90x30-pure lnen—vur- for , ood Set of Teeth, gs.oy || der ‘and corners of wide “Mextean| Wie, Gray and Tan—doltcate bo: a : ae A drawn wo ) fancy stitelings Special TE TH, $. Lumtt Three--No Mall or Telephone Orders No Mall or Telephone Orders, > re, , Bist 5 ci. Palmetto Toliet Soap , 24 15 ct, Canton Flannels..,,98% VAPOR FOR PAINLESS Asaorted odors-—tor toilet and bath, | Heavy quality — bleached and ane i “iti TON ANY FILLING: ji} Dyz-So" Mall of Telephone Onder rea. od—trom vecent auction pur me YD, No Mali or Telephone Orders, i Seqsrkie ecUARt ( ct. Bleached Muslin: ..534 mG ved wide-oft finish—no dressing, | 24 cts AXE) Hair Rotls,.. 14 338 6th Av., Cor, .1si 2) Yds No Mall or Telephone Orders, , covered HT aone Ordera, 9 ct. Ready Made Sheets,.45 Full slze— (31x90)—heavy, close musiin| Notion Specials ly py) aarti h hem | Black Daring Cotton d. spoolg— e 2 Losi No, ballot, elspacee/ nies TAmit es —No Mai or one Orders. . 35 ct. Mercerize d Damask, .22 satety Pins4 sizes—reg 5 2 domes 2 It you havo three or four teeth!) ss inoh—pure white bleach—good, firm |/imlt 6 Doz —No Malt or Telephone Orders, Will fnsert a full set without a ty neat designs r . 3 es: plate. 1 do. this with absolute |rinit 12 vas No Sail or Telepbone Orders. | 1076 ct. Twill F.annelettes, 654 satisfaction, Examination of your ‘ " Light and dark, with figures and teeth tree. mune y 16 ct. Huck Towels.... dots, in contrasting tones — also Bridge Work, per looth, $5,00 and 88 Inches long-tull ed=-| + salt 18 Yde—-No MAN or Telephone Orders nO BH Wide red borders — h . 1 E k ri i wa Six—No Mall or Telephone Orders, | 1044 ct. Creponettes... 6% $4 — $7— ot $10 A great assortment of new stripes, Vers t Linen aaikaialllgg 8} plaids and figures—plain or dotted N. E. Cor, 125th St. and 8th Ave. ie ct. Yard Wide Canbreas 6 Entrance. 271 W, 128th st, | “2 ct. eouey Diapz ring....50 ached and fnisied by Lone r i pus | E speaks for quali a 2F one Orders, | Lim or Telephone Orders, STEAMBOATS, 6 $139 Ve vet Rug vow = 1, Tic ing AVTEN DINE 0 an ther proof and fast colors tal floral and designs. ——. #-—No Mall or Telephone Orders! Limit Two -No Mall or Telephone Orders, Also To-morrow until 1 P, M, At least 18 Morning perjamnse f ae Ti cil al de ea and shasyhere In Great Britain, John B at 9 0’Clock , i Esse aieaenaa [pu li "Vgre| GREAT FALL SALE «| representa’ of the Irish pbranol of | f; SS wien. orange ot | y e ing ul Ho Good Sold} Wonderful Specials |fered the opening prayer. National Intil Thurs ' Brenden Michael 9 "hv ot Phil 2 THEIR BIG S‘ORE Morning i Strikingly emphasize our method of | |