The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1908, Page 13

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1908. FOURTEENTH STREKT We. . of Firth A Our Great “a ALL SALE l Has Added Stern Brothers To-morrow, Wednesday, venue Plousquetaire Kid Gloves A SPECIAL IMPORTATION OF THE LUPIN QUALITY Much: Below Actual Vaiue Women’s 8 Button Length, Out on Tour of the Popular Priced $1.35 in black, white and tan, Pair, Another Link to the Chain of Our Many Successes ! Houses of Country Women’s 14 Button Length, 2 00 Tages a eat : f ree ers’ Club, tho successor to Edwin) in black, white and tan, Pair, . IT ENDS THIS WEEK! Booth and Josep) erson. | David Belanco is busy these days| writing a play for Miss Frances Starr, his latest made-while-you-walt star. “Tt will be a three-act play, with a) small cast, and, I think, only one scene set," he sald, “for I am through with Great big productions and large casts.” Mr. Belasco also announced recen’ that he was through with taki young, comparatively unknown 7 @nd making stars over Its special opportunities can be judged of by THESE OFFERINGS FOR TO-MORROW! NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS, 65 ct. Black Taffetas .38 | $14.98 Women's Coats... 9.29 D6-inch—sood, firm weave that will gtve| Black Broadcloth excellent service for ww) dress purposes. | op locke. inodcl—V Limit=18) ari | strappings and i! | L last week, is to be popularized for the voad, and Al Woods 1s to become its ewner. ‘This Owen Kildare play—generally un- ‘stood to be an elaborated story of periences in the life of the author—tn ich Arnold Daly made his bow this son, has been pronounced by mana- rs who know that mysterious bourne, to possess qualities which ure fire’ in popular priced Flowers and Feathers AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF OSTRICH, WILLOW, MARABOUT AND PARADISE FEATHERS, AIGRETTES, BANDEAUX AND WINGS, TINSEL ROSES, VELVET AND SILK FLOWERS AND FOLI/ Ostrich Plumes—Specially Pric ed White, Black & Colors, 16in. 2.65 18in. 4,50 20in 5.75 \ iN BNO ‘The Regeneration’ |? A\\ Buy \ $6 HE REGENERATION,” which 50 inches long—Hmpire et Inlald collars, braid—satin ued, nit—One. Anty Drudge on Education. “The criticism tiac one hears passed | 45 ct, Silk Pongees.... .27 Bouses and a company, the members of upon the Judges of the Court éf Spe- cial Sessions who are asking for more Katherine—‘‘My, how provoked Iam,Anty. You wouldn’t Full yard wide—White, Cream, Dlack and all the light fancy colorings for eventug | $5.98 Women’s Skirts... 3.25 Mlack and Nayy Panamns—Plented and | Which are veterans in the knack of “get- dream this frock had once been white. Look at it garments or street wear, 4 1 | Pa : ' @ing it over” in that class of theatres, [will take it out. ‘Rex Beach's w York didn’t especially take to, met ith a similar fate at the hands of “The Spoilers," which aries E. Blaney, who bought It, popu- larized It, sent {t out, and made a lot of money with it. A couple of months ago John McGraw, Sohn T. Brush and Fred Knowles were automobiling along the Merrick road on Long Island, when they came upon a baseball game at Freeport. “Gee, that pitcher's a marvel,” said McGraw. “Watch the way those slants fold over. I believe I'll grab him.” 60 when sides changed he introduced him- weit. “GQlad to know you,” sald the pitcher; “my name's Stone.” “I Uke your work,” cafd McGraw, “and I'll give you a chance on the Giants’ playing staff. What do you say?” “I don’t believe I can accept,” an- awered Stone. “I'll give you good money,” sald the manager; “more than anybody in Free- port ever got.” “Im under contract with another man- ager,” said the pitcher. “It you haven't signed,” persisted McGraw, ‘I'll give you more money than eny other manager in the league. How much wil] you make this season with this fellow?” “About twenty thousand,” answered Mone, “I suppose you think you're funny,” McGraw, olimbing back into the car. ‘Who is this manager?” “Charles Dillingham,” said Stone. “Never heard of him—must be a @ainor leaguer,” and he drove off. Yesterday MoGraw received a letter from Fred Stone inclosing an order for @ box for “The Red Mill,” in Boston Ming Maggie Citne, the perpetual Yrigh vaudeville “champeen,” was on Broadway yesterday for the first time Qfter « long summer vacation. She confessed she weighed more than ever Defore In her life. “No 1a sylphe business for mo, paid. “What's the use? They laugh at my fet elmost as much as they do at my comedy, so you don’t get me to bant.” The two rival “Devil” managers, Har- rion Grey Fiske and Henry W. Sav- age, sat at lunch in opposite corners at th) Knickerbocker vesterday. “I see on this menu,” said Mr. Fiske, “a new dessert—‘Peach a la Diable— Btevens’ and !ts price is & cents. V Mr. Savage hasn't cot ahead of m in the way of dessert. At the Sai. Regis they have @ ‘Peach a la Diaole— Arliss’ and they serve it in @ glass devil's head with little Mghts in the eyes and they charge 90 cents,” Eddie Foy, after a week of “Mr. Hamlet of Broadway” in Philadelphia, came back to Broadway yesterday and had a new trick that he sprung on everybody he could get to listen. “Saw @ poster with the name of a vaudeville team, he would explain. 1} write it and leave out some of the letters, and I'll bet you $2 you can’t guess what team it js.” And then he wou'd display the following legend: “Ro and F—ton.” “Why, Ross and Fenton,” the victim would generally answer, “You're wrong,” says Eddie, and at this point he generally gets a wager up. “It's easy,” he explains, “The name ef the team is Rock and Fulton,” and {f the victim happened to guess Rock and Fulton first, Foy never failed to cop on Ross and Fenton, A Peep Behind the Curtain—Gus and Max Rogers's real name is Solomon, and they were pawuyrokers in Hartford. When George M. Cohan and Sam Har- Fis put out “The American dea” early this season, they engaged Al Reeves for the principal comedian, His ex- beriences previously had been princi pally in burlesque and for the first time he encountered A, L, Brianger and Cohan at g rehearsal, Needless to aay, thelr methods interested him great- ly, Before “The Americay Idea” came into New York, however, Reeves lett the company and his place was taken by Bob Duiley, a brother of the late Peter Dailey, Reeyes going back to burr lesque. All this week he bas been busy Fehearwing the “Broadway Beauties ue 1 ne Murray J4ill Paeatre, and yesterday one of the comed.ans met lack Welsh, who js with 418, on Broadway, “Wuat did you guys’ do to Reeves you oad din in “Lhe American Tuea?’ aSked the ouriesq.e comedian, “| never baW bin act 6O al renepreal ore Why this lnorning he rubiied about waving his arms and yelling Ber it over, wei it over, 80 the last mi ie pe wallery will hear ft,’ and enve unped of his hat and ‘threw B chalr out into. the ordhestra’ “That's rlanger and Cohan stuft he rehearsal,” answered ‘Get it over’ is from x: Erlanger und the hat jumping and alr throwing |s from George, After the Friars give thelr dinner to Forbes and Ohanning Pollock, Advance agents who have become suc eemsful playwrights, they will turn their Mtention gustatorily to John Drew, who I be gusst of honor the evening of urday, Oct, $1, at a banquet at the fotel Astor. ‘They are thus honoring im not as John ew, the actor, but in Sepacity as President of the View s Cohan and} help and more pay ta greatly to be de- plored,” remarked Miss Martha Lef- fingwell, a member of “The Prima Denna" company, “for professional persons are not subject to the judg- ment which may be passed upon more | prosatc workers, “The criticism ts made," she con-| tinued, “that the Justices do not start work until 10 oclock and stop early with every third month free, and it is | Suggested that they work continually. This would not do at all. They are brain workers—the hardest sort of work. Take my own profession, for example. Do you suppose we could do our best if we were compelled to be on the stage elght hours @ day for six gays? Scarce y. Could Alisa Frital heft be as successful if she were on the stage every minute of the time in ‘The Prima Donna? Could she keep up the strain? Could I? Ha be measpred by a higher stand you ever hear of a big league pitching «ix successful games? Ah, no, Long hours and arduous work are at variance with the artistic tempera- ment “Will you Inform a shamefully {gnor- ant public of the exact nature of your endeavor in ‘The Prima Donna?’ she ked. m oe of the young ladies who applauds the specialty of the Dstudian- tina Octet in the second act,” she ex- plained kindly. ——___—_ ROCKEFELLER FEELS BETTER THAN HE DID 15 YEARS AGO. Coming to New York Next Thurs- day, Where He Expects to Be Well Received, CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.—John D. Rockefeller will leave his home at For- est Hill here Thursday to return to his home in New York. He to-day ex- pressed himself as having greatly en- joyed the summer, but refused to talk upon the Archbold-Foraker incident. “I don't know which city I lke the best—Cleveland or New York," sald the ofl king. “I have enjoyed my stay in Cleveland and know that I will be equally well received in New York. in eich elty L have personal and business relations that are most pleasant, and for the sake of these cannot say which city I prefer. I will, however, reiterate my recent statement that I feel better and can do more work than Igcould fifteen years ago. Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed | and tidy, women overdo, A female weakness or displacement is often| brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, | knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mite ville, N. ¥., and to Mrs, W. P, Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa.,who say: “| was not able to do my own work, owing to the female trouble from which 1 suffered. Lydia £, Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound helped me wonderfully. | and I am so well that | can do as bigs a day's work as I ever did. 1 wish every s.ck woman would try it” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN For thirty sare Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, Irregular- ities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatuleney, in- pand digestion, dizziness, or neryous pros- tration. Why don’t you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites sick women to e her for advice, She has guided thousands to healtts Little Children’s Apparel Unusual Values for To-morrow YOKE DRESSES, trimmed with embroidery, 6 months to 3 yrs, 48c & 95c WAIST DRESSES, trimmed with lace, 1% to 5 yrs, $1.35 WAIST DRESSES, skirts of embroidered flouncing, 1% to8 yrs, 2.95 WHITE WASHABLE CORDUROY COATS, 6months to 4 yrs, 3.95 WHITE CORDUROY CAPS, 83c WHITE CORDUROY AFGHANS, silk IIned, 2.95 Couch Covers and Tapestries At Decided R duc ions Formerly 95¢ Yd, 75c Formerly $2.25 Yd, $1.75 4.95 So IN. FRENCH JUTE ARMURES, 50 IN. FRENCH SILK ARMURES, FRENCH TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, 60 in. wide, Value $9.50 Each Sheets, Pillow & Bolster Cases At the following Very Low Prices Single Size, at 45c, 54c, 62c Three Quarter Size, “ 55c, 67c,; 79 Sheets Double Size, “ ¢8c, 78c, 8tc Extra Large Size, “— 76c, 83c, 92c Pillow Cases 36 25x36 27x36 I4c -'15c_— 6c Bolster Cases, 21x54 ins. te) age 22¥2x76 28c 89. 3.3e 37¢ burehased this week. 4 Will be allowed on oresentation of naa [ers VAY | 10% this advertisement on any article | pats hare, | —" FARE. Write for = Our New 1908-09 Catalogue Mailed Free+ P, ee |, ‘This heme Fete Eimecens | IE, wren Mier Mirror riench Bestel winds Purior tan Table le Se aay Leet 3 ees ; 565 bi hai a on ara Agents, for Grand Rapids Furn ‘ure’ Saat Ni Liberal Credit Terms 1 orth $7. eimis Of (be wecvaiinaay =) te Mion tintats| BEDROOM Golden exuetly your hum brass trimmed: wov. ING] en wire Bed Soriug: soft top Mattresses pair Feather Wl jowas | Con DI Down $1. i| Ran sin «7209 8 Ifo dk — 7. ch ad, bev: | cited ae ‘or ele- |} 100 site| 150 doors! aT, 2 toe at ne t att me yersen and Con mobile Establishment. thiy Tahini 00; Peeriens $050! Rainter, 8750: Franklins “Thomas. me ” ef ‘sot a) Fourine. 8450. : 18 | ig Rochets, "1 $130; Maxwell | “KUTO' BODIES, AY MAKES, CHEAP, | imported and American: either closed or Iso Bab: To nes ay in fact. otyle. Every Machine Sold and Dellyered Also "\Raby') Tennesse, in fact tome. at >1 Down and 50c, Weekly. COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF, Thia vow S:trawor, oak divviiad $10,905 Broadway Mammoth Auto- mobile Exchange, 29 to 245 W NAth, near Broadway, Re. ike out ol at $1 Bow aind thc, Weekly 51.00 * Gepuine cok b-dra wer, teh . “Palos on aay sil the "latest $25.00 ‘ore Fir euaruntest | No er quited, Exchange Cloibi oo etna, SoM Aa! Pe iy ‘ic.’ Weekly fa Floor T Park place; take elevator, mn NO, with a $25.00 Diao. i ry 4 weiahee cas as fine did at bl ipa ‘and’ bdo! ‘Weekly rir aa peed 1" §22,50 | = = oak arpoe GTEAMBOATS. Waa Aas stack: $24 50 Bold ‘at ‘$1 ‘Down’ and dc. Wee keep ¢ make 1p the mi arket We Over $0 Inachinos in stock, to” selec Biigtitly Used box top ‘machines inoatic, Wrovieg 4 W Singer, £0, $2.50 10 “Old ‘niadhines taken fe iaraniee our inachines | 2 Biacouit TP pala i ale po ea oh call. by PATIEN EN Le LONG BRANCH AND BACK. ( ASBURY PAR Bloomfield at,. 8 blocks belo: $00 P.M. me [BODY MAKERS. “ddress, Lynn, Mass, 2 DY M AC HR uti a waned; spply WORLD WANTS WOKK WONDMRS. New Haven Goum, U*** SAriMte fe, now. Isent it to the laundress and it looks almost the color of weak coffee with milk in it.’’ Anty Drudge—‘‘It’s partly your fault, my dear. You’re a college graduate, but you aren’t educated until you know what is best for your clothes. If you had known enough to see that your white frock was washed with Fels-Naptha soap in cool or lukewarm water it would have been snowywhite. The Fels-Naptha way is the only method of washing to keep white clothes white without harming them.’” Here’s the easiest way that’s ever been discovered to wash clothes—either in sum- mer or winter. For the white things: Wet the clothes, soap well with Fels-Naptha, roll and let soak for thirty minutes in cool or lukewarm water. Unroll, rub lightly, rinse and hang out to dry. That’s all; no boiling, no hard rub- | bing, no hot water. This simple Fels-Naptha way of wash- ing makes your clothes sweeter, whiter, cleaner than you can get them any other way. And the clothes last longer because they are not weakened by boiling, nor worn by hard rubbing. Worth trying? It is for the woman who values her clothes, her time and herself. For washing colored clothes and other things, sce plain directions on the_red and green wrapper. DENTISTRY. NOTICES. "FINANCE, BUREAU Hon SP aees No; 87 QROUGH OF Me September 28, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, Y¥ GIVEN THAT THE a} egtate and ‘personal $7,00 GOLD. crov OSE PEAR Frriaxae trom pngonng Ati) ALVEOLAR METHOD used ‘for tight ening loose teeth und treating Aleon sad gums, Good Bet of Tecth..ee+eese+ 85,00 ‘pest TEETH, $8 Ole, Plates, 8 Repaired SLEEP yarou For PAINLESS RACTION Al duh of Ma ‘Manhattan fe Brihx, corner of Third and wes, “the Waving NY. ied iGokivn. Rooted, 4 6 and cipal Buin Htookiyns nN’ ¥, © and & of Queens, corner of Jackson ave- Long Toland City Nee, ig,” Borst Haul Bt, enues, ILLING, Lady ‘Attendants ial Lane laces Sue Se GOED. an Teed eat e Bary Weekly Payments to Those Unabie 7 prot nf ee E ee ff 388 6th Av., Cor. 21st st] :°t: a a eae ty Until ms 8 upon ‘such tax the t upon the amount thereof at the bor centum per annum to be calc Open Eves Sundays, 10—4 ee RRAR IRAE J FOR. raescea Ae Insert a full set, without al There Is No Better Sewing Ma. | A1 AUTOS NOW AT PANIC PRICE, | Satista do this with abeolu or chine Than the Grand Union, | Manhattan's Pioneer Auto-| teeth BOON, Examination of your | Bridge Work, per Tooth, $5.00 = ———— mpeg ny antatian a | i of shorn | Ne E. Cor, 125th St and 8th Ave. | from the day’ on which the taxes become dae | And! payable’ (Gecober By, ae provided in wee Kinea checks are mailed to the Reosiver of [aut they) att mpanicd by addressed ih postawe prepaid in order to pe ted oils ay aa cha dated October If you have three or four teoth 1 | LAWYERS. TEETH BAI—$B7—&k—B10 GUILSHAN: Entrance, 271 W. 125th st, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. anday atiornoon, between 724 at and entrances to Central Park, diamond Address Don’t Drop Your “Lost & Found” Ad, | In a Desert Don’t you know that the value of a “Lost and Found’? advertisement depends largely upon the number of persons who read it? And don’t you also know that the circulation of the New York World, morning edition, exceeds that of ANY OTHER morning newspaper in America by more than 150,000 copies per day? li Does, and **That's the Reason’ Et aL ,ofeacent pin; reward road Wi It makes little difference what you need—a World “Want” will go and get it. Bs clrenlar—with strappings and folde—but ll eh ton h—all lengths and bands, Includ- ing extra sizes. 49 ct. All Wool Panamas.. .28 rdinal, Garnet, Brown, Navy apd k—Ses the quailty offered by Others at or around & cents and you will | better apprecinte this value! | Liintt—12 Yanda, 12ct.MercerizedPercalines, 734 Yani wide—Black and all the new shades | for drop skirts, linings, ete, as well as] pastel tints for fancy wor bed sets, etc, Limit—One. 4.98 Women's Net Waists 2.59 White and ocrt—Elaborate fronts of mer coriced embroidery in darge rose pattern, with aiternating inserts of Val. and Cluny lkoo-—Cluny lace ruffling to match—pew, long sleeve ked aud lace tnserted— all sizes. Limtt—Two. Limit—19 ¥ $2 79Women’'sVelvet Hats 1.65 Yard i Black, brow: taupe, Copenhagen— 10 ct. Wide Cambrics.....6 Six ‘of the most favored models. 1 $2.24Wom. iy Petticoats 1.39 ize Black Heatherbloom Taffeta—neatly tat- | lored sectional flounces with clusters of corded tucks—sizen 28 to 42. Liinlt—Twe, 49 ct. Men’s Underwear... .27 Heavy fleece lined shirts, sateen bound— pearl buttous—also drawers—all sizes, Limit—One. 49 ct. Boys’ Caps College, Golf avd Eton—Brown and grey mixtures—also navy serge, wolf red chev= fota and tan coverte—all sizes, Lumit—Two. One, Bleached an finis) 1d by Lonsdale Co., which speaks for Itself Limit—2 ards, 29 ct. Embroideries,, 7 flouncings and Co! yelet, floral and dot di kreat varlots ‘Linit—10 Yards, 14ct. White Curtain Muslins, 7 Figures and coin spots—dozen styles—ex- cellent for dining and bedroom windows or sash curtaining. Linut—12 Yards, 39 ct. Window =hid:s..., .22 Cood firm Holland—White and best tints 4x3 {t.—ttrictly perfect. . eae $3.29 Misses’ Dress Skirts, 1.85 $2 25Wool Finish Blankets 1.00! "ninck and Navy Panamas and dark fancy White, tan, gray—1i-4 size—for double| stripor--new pleated styles or butt beds—extra heavy and warm, down froat—ail sizes and bands, mit—Lwo, 1/ ct. Beached Muslins... .11%6| 69 ct. Babies’ Caps...,.34 varaviwide-ctorleinglo cea oe ae bee atch eete 2nd pillow) Mottled or Fancy Denrekin—trim'd with Lami: favn ribvon bows and tiny fur heads ot chiffon ruches—silk lined—wide silk tes— $1.98 Comfortables.... 1,39 EU eb itera, Fun olze—Fancy Silkoline—S-Inch plain 3 fateen border—white cotton fliling—seroll | 49 ct. Babies’ Sacques.... .23 era White Worcted with combinations of blue or pink—shell or fancy weave. Limit—two. 2 Limit—two, $1.39 Linen Cioths.... .87 8-10 siae—silver bleach. der—new floral patterns. Linit—two, 43 ct. Women’s Drawers... .3¢ Cambric—tucks and wide ruffle of emb’ . fancy lace and inserts. Limlt—Three, drawn work bor- $1.15 Diapering— 4 ol?) $1 25 Brascieres. 59 a posheaplen| o eee a Toned Corset Coat ffatrone | Cate | Emb'y, lace and n trim-—all sizes, Notion Specials Eee mera tations Tubular Shoe Laces—1 to 1% yds.— | Men's ue uwually 8 and 20 cents dozer ae | | 12% ct. initia) Handk’fs.... 836 sa AN Linea—unlaundered—1%4-Inch hem, Limit—One Dozen. $3.49 Coque B33." 4.35 complete ita English Pins—3 toles CEG All colors--soft and flu{ty—stoles 72 inebes long—four strands, Limit—One, 20 ct. BusinessEnvelopes atmo-124 ommercial size—plain white. ‘This 18 at rate of 5 cts, per hundred, Limit--One Thousand, 6? ct. Roller Skates.... .42 Trov Wheel—Oue of the best cy {mit—One DON'T FUDGE BY PRICES—SEE THE GOODS You cannot realize what you can save unless you personally geo qualities and styles represented in these offerings. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK! Applique on Muslin and alloped edges—2ux84 wud gocds—not tumbled or old stock, | Limit—Four. 49 ct. Saits and Peppers. Out I . 33 with solid atlver tops, | & ® Dress Goods Great Stock of Following are only representa- Flannelettes tive items from the greatest as- sortments in the city, embracing Outing Fiannels @ complete range of qualities in Such as no other house can handle— all the best new and staple two or three combined scarcely equal shades....The quoted values the variety here—our reputation for have been proven by strict in- reliable qualities at lowest prices te vestigation. ‘on, established: — Our HEAVY FILEECE FLANNELEDTES— vowhere, Prics,| Ferslan, Japanese, dotted fig “gp | lebt, medium, dark—eleewbere .2T... 4 49 HEAVY FLEECR FLANNELETTES— Too | for bath robes and kimonos— “59 Oriental and fancy styles. 59 | FLEPCED FRENCH FLA S4inoh Tourist Suftings...... 86 and 42 inch All-Woo! Fancies, 88-inch All-Wool Henrietias....., 4#5-Inch All-Woc Imported All- 42-inch All: Wool Nun's Velling. Winch Twill Baox Broadcloth 2h0)| BADE rene bosiered ioty SO-Inoh All-Wool Herringbonse 1G0| Sees abelned. Cotte | @34neh All-Wool Statin ertpe fics aed $100 oo) TWILLED PLANNELETTES— stoineh AlLW ool Two-Tone RAH Ay later Bas Suitin, +6109 .89 | OUTING 45-neh wn Wool daadow Br $100.80) Extra hea 50-Inch All-Wool Cnevrons $100 (ep) 42d pl 45-tnch Satin Stripe Prunellas....$1.89 119, He Sd-inch Butped Broadeloths,.... $1.49 1.29) HEAVY TWILL OUTING FLA’ Gé-inch Imported Diagoneie,.....$1.75 16b| les nap Loth sides—look like all- | 84nch MorTunad Broadcloth, Gress flanuels—patterns suitable tor” erin oe Sieencl the $1.59 L5p| Children's dressos, skirts, waists | wrappers, ete. et, qualiti Women's and Misses’ Sweaters—Blouses—Vests IN BLACK DRESS GOODs. Values are just as great! | Our FI > 44-mch All-Wool Btorm Berns **"hert, Priee,| Our assortments are said to be S2-1nch All-Wool Chiffon Panamas .89 69) the largest to be found, ..Our val- S4-tnch All~Wool Chiffon Panminaa .08 ,70| ues we know cannot be equalled. 62-tnch All Broudcloths 42-inch All: Woo) Chevron .80 Knit Automobile Coats—thr ‘sp | length—all wool—value $7 sauarter s 6g 42-inch All- Woo! Fancy {80 | Wor ? Woo! Knit Blouses abl uid fancy weay white, : #9 | cardinal, black gray—value $1.69,,,4.25 #-inch Imported Hen: +95 | Women’s All Wool Knit Blo 44-inch All-Wool Nun "oe | Valasie or does beet aemaeT , 44-1nob Satin Finish Prunallas,...§1.89 4.19| Weave—best colors—vaiue $2.09...,..1 98 56-inch All-Wool Storm Serges...$1.39 1.10) Women's All Woo! Knit Coats— S24nch Silk Lusire Stclliennes...$1.89 1.10) fancy or Munnish weavo—special... 1-98 45-inch Imported All: Wool Poplina $1.50 , ; GGnch raven Wallon crasenesnts $1.50 Ne beeasy piaintor tency ; F “newert pockets anid Women's Mousquetaire | eollas—vatue $3.98 2.98 Suede Kid Gioves : Knit Coats--double breast-—collar, ouffs and pockets trimmed wi 16 button length— $4 LO] Pind sllbmralie #800 +A 98 Regular 6 quallty,..... ‘ All Wool Jumpers--fancy str Prime grade, but ue colors—only the ever | W&ave—-Dest colors —vAlUe $1.40. 014449098 acceptable olack or white All Wool Knit Vesto-~platn aud if Wes Se | toh of mohair braid— Ropz Portiere peers ETA We bey td Artistic pane a that we offer Misses’ All W folk Jackets— in an exceptionally la fancy weaves to 19 yru of colorings and designs | alah $8 ' 1.25 Misses’ All Wool Sweater :79..98.-1.49..1.98..2.98 0 7.49 Coats White, gray, cardinal= | BUG DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR. pearl buttons, 1,69