The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1916, Page 17

» + oo x Yolando Mero Soloist With Philharmonic | By Sylvester Rawling. } R. STRANSKY continues his exposition of Liszt. At the Philharmonic Orchestra's con- cert in Carnegic Hall last night he Presented the Hungarian composer's second piano concerto, with Yolando Mero as soloist. The work is more pretentious than inspired, but it was well played, Mme. Mero's part with such power and authority as to arouse the large audience to a demonstra- tion for her, Zdenko Fibich's “At Evening,” @ symphonic poem, got a first time in Amer- is a dreamy, poetic bit of work by a Bohemian composer not as well known to us as his compatriots, Dvorak and Smetana. At the begin- ning there was Brahms's “Tragic” overture and for the finish there.was Tschalkowsky’s great fifth symphony, splendidly played. » “Les Sylphide: @ beautiful, white, chaste ballet arranged by Michel Fokine, to music by Chopin, orches- trated by Glazounow, with scenery and costumes by Leon Bakst, was the now work presented by Serge de Diaghileff's Ballet Russe at the Cen- tury Theatre last nicht. The princt- pal dancers were Xenia Mac Adolf Bohm and Mmes. Lop a Teohernicheva, Wasilewska and Planz. | The groupings, ax well as the danc-| ing, were u delight. Alurge and fash- | fonable audience showed its apprecia- | re: th tion in no uncertain manner, Hesides there were “Sheherazade,” the Tartar ballet from “Prince Igor,” and “The} Afternoon of a Faun.” slight modification of the end of the latter, but not enough to mask its of- fensiveness, which is altogether un-| necessary in a picture otherwise | dainty and charming. Jenny Dufau, coloratura soprano of the Chicago Opera Company, «avi recital at the Harris Theatre yester- @ay afternoon that held rare charm. Her songs, al! French, were pro- nounced with such intimacy and dain- ‘tiness as to make one almost forget to think of her voice, which, however, has color and flexibility. In her pro- gramme there were arrangements of | old songs made by Weckerlin, and there were modern songs by Chamt- nade and Bemberg and Debussy, and there was Ophella’s aria from Am- broise Thomas's “Hamlet.” to ad- mirable piano accompaniments by Charles Lurvey. Mlle Dufau should |cluded the old favorite, “To: wing for us again. |Rhymer.” Admirablo ‘accompani — |ments at the plano were played by George Harris jr, the well known | Ce | 410 jtongue. \Lou FIELDS’s NIECE BRIDE OF BROTHER OF SISTER'S FYANCE.| MRS. MYER GINSBERG Miss Rosylind Fields, a neice of and hammer, while in the distance Lew Fields, the of Mr. and Mre. Riverside | married to Myer al, Mis will be married to J ——— ctor A STO. “ THE £E RY OF MOUNTAIN RAILROAD LIFE. de," 8 By | FRANK H. SPEARMAN. Tie Nrateay ot Creat OP Pte | CHAPTER IV. Seagrus leoach. He and being courtesy Continued.) made his way Into the summoned the conductor, known was accorded every But the race was now firet {on his mind, and when he heard the j brakes grii nding, and running back {on tho platform saw fire screaming from the wheels, he called the con- ductor, demanding the cause of the stop. Going forward together for an explanation, | Storm und Drive, has just been and slippin sberg of Mont« tors’ is Sylvia elds, her slater, | are . Oceanside, eques Ginsberg, bridegroom's brother, next Sun- A separate motion picture serial sup- plement will be given with next Sunday's There was a| World In Greater New York and vicinity. —_—— ONE MORE IN HIGH SOCIETY. le, Girafe Mother, In a Parent for the Third Time, BRIDG: 8, a ‘The first of her other bables was born In 1912, and the second in winter quar- ters last year, poff and Borodine, Then thi group and a French group, and « the end a group in English an PORT, Conn., jan, 21.—Sadle, \/ the only mother giraffe in America and the only one tn the world that has un-| |dergone maternity in captivity, became @ parent for the third time to-day In quarters of the Barnum and The infant was named cus, fter Phineas T. Barnum. Ie Decreus, the fight « mary actic cutof work. In vain he showed Helen's awaiting her return th Seagrue’s ing with | resolution | “What a_project offer a telegrant?’ Beside t leying shai at the fire of jengine and | abusive ej gineman down, rt elegram. the mysterious Storm's exchange of signals. No more was needed to Infuriate Seagrue, who |now understood Storm crawled out from under the The crew the two men found ler his engine with wrench and daughter Seagrue could see the Spiderwater Henry Fields of No. | cutting the waves like foaming glass ng away to where a stormy moeting was in session at and Rhinelander was in of his Ife to prevent eum- on being taken to atop the telegram, which had come in time to to rescue him from complete defeat. But could only regard him breathlessly. henchman, Capelle, conntv- the disaffected element in the directorate, was pushing to a vote !i!s hand. with every prospect of success the to stop work. have we got to go on?” he demanded, f “You know as well ax I do wo aro throwing hundreds of thousands into cing Rhinelander down. absolutely uncertain. You What good ts the he engine of the Limited the conductor and Seagrue were voi- rp and suspicious questions man. He told, reluctantly, launch and of the connivance. 1 Seagrue met him with an pithet. The stalwart en- promptly knocked him dragged the two and the conductor ordered vin to take the Limited tn, New York tenor, gave a recit@ at Storm, with folded arms, refusing to Aeolian Hal) yesterday afternoon. It's} At the, Metropolitan Opera House|lend further assistance. But despite a pity that Mr. Harris's voice is notas|last night Mozart's “The Magic| his stubbornness the big train pulled great as his art, for he has rich wifts|Fiute” was repeated, with Friedalinto Oceanside just after Helen of interpretation. Ho also has contt-|Hempel, Melanie Kurt, Leonora| stepped from the deck of the speed nence, for despite the insistence of a/ Sparkes, Jacques Urlus, Carl Braun|launch to the dock. She ran all the house full of admirers, he refrained|and Otto Goritz in the cast, Mr.| way up the esplanade, survey in from encores and granted only one |Bodanzky conducting. T audience) hand, to where she could catch éxtra number at the end. Especially charming were half a dozen Russian sones bv Grechaninoff, Rachma Like a bottle of milk free with every 10c package Now that sweet milk—in powdered form—comes already blended with Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour, you was large and appreciativ the performance was rather slow and Mme. Kurt wa, although not always on the key. only to can see the economy of using Aunt Jemima’s. The saving is apparent. Before, you had to buy the miik extra and add it your- Now, with the milk already mixed in the AuntJemima's Pancakes make a most economical breakfast. Aunt Jemima’s better and cheaper than ever Everybody knows what a delichtful flavor milk gives i how rich and delicious pancakes are self. to your cooking, when you make them with milk. Try Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour with the milk mixed in it and save the cost of the milk. light, golden brown, tender pancakes for breakfast. Note how much your family enjoys their delicious flavor. UNT JEMIMA'S MAANCAKE FLOUR Serve these | taxicab and drove hard for the Tide- water Building. There she alighted confronted by two men— cewrccc eee secorocecesesec eo? our, VE ~~ ~ NING WOR Seagrue and an officer. Seagrue| | pointed to Helen;: ‘There she is! There are the documents she stole— in her hand! Arrest her!” | Before Helen could collect her senses the officer had gelzed her and agrue liad snatched the survey. Stop! she cried. “That is my property, stolen from my father. I, hot he, am its rightful owner!" While she protested, stormed and | wept tears of humiliation and anger! Seagrue was producing papers to con-| | vince the slow-witted official that the survey belonged to him and that Helen was the thief, In spite of all she could say he won out. Upstairs the directors were closing thoir protracted session, Rhinelander | Vainly trying to hold them together until his ally should appear. The sound of qn opening door raised his hopes. Helen rushed into the room! and hastened to his side, “The survey—where Is it?” he cried, reading bad news in her face. furious at her misfortune, Helen met another surprise at the pler, Storm, 6, helped her aught from the taxicab. She 6 laughed in his reassuring way It's really I,” he said to her, offering m discharged—but I told the superintendent I might yet live jong enough to discharge him. But I've got a marine license and I'm going to run your iaunch back to Signal Bay for you.” Mis robust humor was With Storm at the driv they soon reached the offing in the launch and were discussing the ex- citing events of the night when Helen's eyes fixed on the canvas cov- ering the deck of the boat. It was on this she had laid the blue prints to jdry and the impression had been definitely transferred, Sho seized her uncle arm, pointed and explained. Rhinelander, jerking a knife from his pocket, cut the canvas from the deck and showed it to Storm, who headed the launch in a great foaming circle back toward Oceanside, The directors were preparing to go home when three half-crazed people dashed into thelr room. Rhinelander, Helen and Stor.n told their story and showed their find. Excited in spite of themselves, the listeners crowded about the table. They inspected, ob- jected and argued. The evidence was indisputable and the Chairman called the meeting to order and asked Its sense, Sympathy for the plucky daughter of their old President wos in Influencing ; all events, almost before Helen could realize it was be- ing done, a resolution declaring cheir support should not be withdrawn was put and carried. Bowers, the Chair- man, clinched his own feelings by catching Helen's hands and congrat- ulating her. Seagrue—pleased with what he be- Neved bis escape fro:: a serious com- plication—was bound for his camp on a returning train, Helen, with Rhinelander and Storm, was again aboard the launch. They were speeding contentedly back to Signal Bay. a (To Be Continued Monday.) Mrs. Baker Shows Good Portraiture At the Reinhardt Elizaboth Gowdy Bake twenty-one of her port elle at the Reinhardt 565 Fifth Avenue, In the use of this mod traiture Mrs, Baker has Ne bray, regu Finghamecthese ar especially designed, c reg. % cts ls showing nm exceed- ingly happy. She has registered bilss- ¥ ful moments and Joyous expressions Her women are beautiful women and as sho has painted them they have become idealized and deified, whilo an elusive and fleeting expression has been admirably, artistically and ekil- fully preserved, Mise Ruth Wallace is thus most] reg. 12% c happily rendered, Tho girl, in filmy luce, stands in an attitude! of repose, in the midst of a charming landscape other outi Bar Pins, filets—plal designs—bi Wate: weer. Buy from Who B for From designers—even ractical styles are dainty and pretty school, play, parties, and to meet every other demand of their little woar- ers. . These are graduations, Cash-Buying Works Wonders in Value- Giving. It Pays You to LD, FRIDAY, JAN Those uy h for oe %® VARY 21, 1916. Al rteent a Str haat Tighe Mee ee earner Snes | EARN 164 JANUARY SALE NOW ON! Apparel—Muslin Underwear Household Dry Goods Sale Opportunities Spell Big S-A-V-I-N-G-S EVERY ITEM RELIABLE—EVERY GARMENT OF LATEST STYLE GIRLS’ DRESSES the most She told him of her battle—of how Girle’ White Dressee— she had been robbed at the very foot) §tol4yrs......1.08 to 12.98 of what were once her father’s stairs, Rhinelander put kis arm around White lawe, organdie, mat and ore " the despairing girl. “No matter, Wo| decchine. .- Carty ty pee. know now who has our property, gentlemen, We'll get it yet.” Girls’ Serge Dresses—- Capelle, jJaughing furtively, left the room. to report’ to Seagrue. Tho| 10 to 14 yrs. 08 & 5.98 chairman rapped for order. Rhine-| French and Sorgen cneee, lander, trying to comfort Helen, took | navy, brown and green are best liked her to her taxicab and they drove |—cholee models, fneluding kit sire back to the launch together. Dazed, | q4iary SAMOS Pt Bae “Getachable over collars of plain or embroidered white material. Girls’ Intermediate Dresses — For th lew Sprii tremely smart, ance of having been made to order. tion ria that are hard to email ai a“laree adaptations of 12 and nea 1.08, .2.24. 2.08 modola ft— in plain cham- 4 novelty stripe dreasea that are hence are ex- give the appear- DRESS GOODS Desirable Fabrics at Special Prices for Saturday Shoppers. All-Wool Crepe de Chines—40-in.— soft crepe weave—pink, my and bi owhere fine, light blue, rose, taupe, cadet, amethyst, olf prune, navy welght—elm vets, brown, jack—Spring sere TD we Praneitas—40-in.—fine lustrous satin surface—medium welght—for dresses or suite— of colors, including navy our reg. $1.39, Alle bla res. y sm $1.25... range and black—Saturday... AN-Wool Cloakinge—5 4211. chinchillas, velours and fancy weaves—some reversibles—fancy shades popular for sport and ir wear—exceptional clearance values—our reg. $1.39... 18 All-Wool Whipcords narrow and wide wales— medium welght—taupe, artillery blue, garnet, myrtle, prune, seal brown, Haht and dark na +++ 60 0 and 64 in,— ing len—50-in.—Jet uP rele poplin weave and artillery blue, purpl and myrtle green, prun African brown, light a navy and re it $3.00 value elsewhere re ee Ei) ve D8 “1.69 Two Special Offerings in JEWELRY date Top ¥ old rl Necklaces—solid beads— fine, lustrous shadings—graduated or uniforms reg. 98 cts, Clearance of Gold Filled Brooches , also Barrings, of sterling silver or gold plate, Pendants and Chains, Vanity Cases and losh Pursea— id claspe— VEILS, HANDKERCHIEFS Vell d ey Vell atin ey Hal a arts—-atreet evening shades. Other Chiffon Veil Hexagons and 4 scrolly—newost and colors .24 & .49| P roof Maline—large variety of light and dark shades, suitadlo for scarfs and hat trimmings.. .19 Women’ some pure linen—colored or white embroidered corner— » Bor % doz atripe borders— 50 DRESS COTTONS A few items from the Lar; Wash background, A diaphanous scarf, in i pink, tinctures the portrait with a de- | Dress Fabrics Dept. in the Worl Hghtful color note that is quite un-| wiopat Spray Vetteg, ooo noo oA ) ruck t hic! - Reautifu oral effecta on nite obtrusively struck, but which Is de-| Meiited mrounds-—piain and fancy veloped and rounded out in the Amer-| Weaves. {can Beauty rose holds and ssiceh Oteen do (Ohlaeas <1 LO against which the scarf falls in eare- in Pee ovenine anhde less drapery. The pearl ropes are sasad CAMMIMIy o4+64ee50400 SS well placed upon an alabaster neck.| §2-tn.—stripes, checks, plaids or Her expression sugkests that she} Plain colors. might have just G& humorous | Imported Madea AG 39° 389 story, the zest of which appears in] S2-in- o amvortimont, OF nat her portrait to have Mogered as @ eer ewoet morsel. Mixed Shirtings .44 to .74 “Miss Jane Pirru . hae. been in.—novelty Weaves. painted in full length. It ia @ charm- foe child portrait, The little girl Pe " treceres SO rtands by the richly curved and gild-| 36-in.—full assortment of all de- ed chair. Her hair, in {ts almost] sirable colors—alao black startling redness, frames the face 94) imported 1) e Sultings, nen a Nimbus, and the dre socks and] f8-in.—splendid for skating cos- shoes are ali done in well worked out] tumes—popular shades. aerme f oH Gaines The portrait enry Ga ; Pes Maun brows public. reader, Saturday's Specials in teach 4 entertainer, Mr. Hawn is seon at Hhelion as to is TOILET ARTICLES Personal wo, he might) i nyon's Witch Hazel Soap a come for rest and | Munyon's caally ne for Tetation, | 2 et aise . ii 6 cod with phil-| Borinated Tooth Powder~ Bi ct, Wldes vee seavneaien’ 928 Mrs, Adolph 8. Ochs appears in an] oo oaont Mouth Wash— excellent. portrait: by Mrs. Baker, Roscaont Ot ath ba van ha Her jewelled necklace nly and j : effectively worn upon an ample bo-| Plexo Cream—2 ct. size. 165 som. The flesh tints are in ador-| /, sauna tame able toncs, The violet color intro-| Alycerine and Rose Water 46 duced ts as soft nd dette as is Salita at ° the smell of the wood violets lu the] Tollet Benzoin—2 ct. else 19 Orne ts sctton of early} Petroleum Jolly—9 ct, Mae..srereses 6 niniatures ancient manuscripts} Ljaterine19 ot, sae ania ala be ging to M Loonee xandro L Tosenhore of Paris, t now Payne's Nail Bleach, Paste, bition daily at the Anderson ¢ Enan reg. 10 cts each ¥eee0 Madison Avenue and Jorticth Hay's Hair Health ct. ize. 27 The catalogue contains 118 num- s bers and the tmanuscripts range in] JVestphal's Auxiliator—#1.00 sige... 46 period from the thirteenth to the eovenicenib century, Canthrox Hair Shampoo 0 ct. alee witness oD 2 ! IN Were $10.98 COATS—Plain corduroys, ete were $19.95..... COATS—Channe! were $29.98 and $6.98 Boys Hnings. Youn coatings—fitted —well tailored, $10 and $12 Boys’ Overcoats. | ‘Cheviot overcoatings In pl mixtures, ete.—high-grade chincbillas in navy, brow! belted—button to neck or convertible collar—finely lined—smart tatloring. ldras, gulateas.” n Ite, t Om |$13,50 Young Men's Suits % to 38 pacar wack models | and checke— Poplins, wool velours and men’s wear serge- in style demand. . ...Ripples and fulness are strikin; | various modifications of Norfolk models still lead for Sport and Walking They seem prettier than ever, and undoubtedly are, as they are from beat style makers, who aim to break their own best record with each new season including fur trimmings— wilk plushes—coples of imported modela—14 to 16 yra— BOYS’ GRAD 5.98 .... 6.98 Navy serges or cheviots—Great assortment of finely tailored Norfolk models— plain fronts and patch pockets or side or box pleated with different style pockets —pleated backs—plain or cuff sleeves—silk sewn throughout—alpaca or serge Mning—trousers fully lined—-many with extra trousers —sizes to 18 years. 00 | Stout Boys’ Suits. . at Norfolk tweed) a—alao NAVY Berg! 98 and $11.98 Boya’ Suit: Hart’ Norfolk Toctthip—wersteds, eine * Overcoat: 3 to 12 yra—navy and also cheylot overcoa f and gray mixtures—many with $13.50 and $14.50 len’s Overcoats M to 38 chest—n lined and unlined—self or velvet « at cuff sleeves—serge linings. MISSES’ The New for Spring ‘These splendid reductions, also:— Very smart and extreme! lots, checks, SUITS—Rrondeloths, brown, green ling, Winter Chev “ wool fat GCOS) coon, sidelines, 1 chic modela— at trimmed—I4 to 18 year seressrsseseee OBL Wore 917,08 and $18.98.. 1 cords, wool and Werte $23.08....006 Wero “ ¥ - Others were $26.95, ITSTS o—_- -____ ws | 38 to 40 chest eviota and ter 59. ct ol cheviots ai tra trouse and SwagKOr m * Little Boys’ a, checks, Reg, $1.49 noand gray—plain oF Rex. . 10,00 3, and 9 button xtures, pluie ng pladn ar Oe rt tail a > Many with extra trousers—Lij DEPARTMENT Also Complete Winter Clearances N SPRING AND GOING SOUTH SUITS. .... $16.98, 26.98, 34.98} lain colors and novelty checks now attractive—You will be delighted | features of dr styles, while Gabardines, Pop- 24.05 UATION SUITS 9.98 5.98 to 11.98 or wack models aultable pat- 1 tweedw—majorit; 10 to 17 We. Special Purchase of Wash Suits from a High Class Manufacturer. U8 Reg. $2.98 1 Boys’ and Girls’ Knock-about Shoes Dress Styles Especially Timely for Graduations This is the exclusive home of knock-abouts Parents feel that in buying knock-abouts, they secure their full money's worth— children love them because of their comfort. 6 8 If to 2... 24h to bY Patent or dull leather—cloth or kid tops thie shoe is a 8) you will like It G sizes 2% to bt Patent leather—€ kid tops—button utton —tips—Cuban year welted sol: Vario vivid bend and 6 Girl Pereide 24 and 29 ct. Children’s Boucles, Matelasses, OP Fleeced Underw: 19 duroys—an art models—favorite colors | pigh neck — | sleeves — ankle —# to 14 yra. length drawers on GIRLS’ DET — sHOOND FLOOR, ns SUB W EAT MAES LAWOR, $3.98 and $4.49 Girls’ Rain Coats | $1.00 Women’s Blouses n Alao capes, rubberized cantons an Voile or organdie—neatly tucked, opling—navy, tan & red baleen ana lass totaal . POPGIRLS. DEPT-SEOOND FLOOK UO Oe BROOND BLOOM, $7.98 and $9.98 Boys’ Overcoats € ‘oatings In variety of mixtures, | $169 Women's Untrimmed Hats 1.00 nd plaidé—also navy and | & and straw combinations—ad- inchillas—plain or — belted large and small sha) Ingle tailored BOYS’ DEPT, $6.98 & $7.98 Boys’ Ni Many with ext ¥ to 17 yra. various 1 breasted styles casaiinercs — dark patterns—finely line i} lored—trousers Cully: lined. } 79 ct. Women's BOYS’ DEI Hr Hiack and " flounce-—all lengths. 1.98 Young Men's Suits VETTICONTS i Two and thi matt | tm | 79 and 98 et, | y Spurr aon | yamens Rk 49 ct, Boys’ Shirts 98| drawornore Light, tedhiira and dark atripe Ber WOMEN’S UNDERWEA Meee Clera nity Seed | 28 and 25 ct. Ribbor BOIS PURNIAMTNGS—Finkb Pion, | “Dreadons, plats 49 ct. Boys’ Blouses BT| Widthi—ulen nolid. cute Navy, tan and gray flannels or fancy | fiuin or moire taffetas: stripe ncloths—-also plain. white | att MatN PLOOR and fancy stripe percale light and dark—8 to 18 yr. BOYS’ FURN' Kaockabou Ava Dull Leather—iace or White Nu-Buck—button, h Top Shoew— fabrica-—izes 14 to 18 yra. MISSEM" DEMT,-SEOUND FLOOR, Ivet collar—finely lined and BHINGS THIRD VLAOR $1.49 Men's Wool Underwear y shirteand drawe size UNDERWE xtra high Young Men's pecial knockabout pride| \Sintw 6 tos a dull be dyear we New Stocks of Bai joodyear ex atricted 12 Men's Domet feavy nap—colc made—all MEN'S styles or double breasted— k, brown mi ae NERY THIRD FLOOM folk Suits Women's Tailor In ¢ black, $2.96 § 6. trousers 1s in single and double cheviots, tweedy and sirable 1 brown MILLINERY KeAt welghtefull Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials. the Clockal aboute— e wizem 1 t Button and laco—r strong a Shoes ~ Yo Mail or Telephone Order: wool | grounds—silk frogs and braids—well alae FURNISHINGS—MAIN FLOOR navy THIRD FLOOR, THD cards, THIRD FLOOR, AR ($2.98 Sateen Comfortables all St i | y colors-—-borders | vy—alao mull tops (SS COMPORTA BLES aes 1 to 6%, thet i d soles, en’ Shoes — styles—reasonable nd widths. . All « ‘ ee SO alt | Smart lasts—leather Loula ” he ee Goodyear welted solea—lace oF stripes on white d Hate n nAVY, FLOOR, mM paper, s sheets 6 envelo| 237 to match dainty colora— ize. BASEMENT Look tor the Clockal 50 | Eavelope Chemines—Crope do January Sale Values in | WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR No Mail of Telechone Onles for the fotiowine: Night Dresses—reg. .69 ght Dresses—reg. Night Dresos- Women’s Combinations—reg. .79 .64 Natnsook Combinations—wal. .08 .78 Sambtnationa—Nainso tee. $1 Combi hations—Nainsook— AB.60. 005 a0 . minen—ree. 49. Ubemines—straight or enveto| reg. .59. ie Cheaiises—Envelope or regula Val. ..08. were—Cambrie or Dr awera-~worth Drawere—Nuinsook val, .59 and 6% Drawers Corset crew. $1.29. Women's Pe reg. .59 Women's Vetticoate—vaiue .19 Petticoat»—Cambric and Nainsook— value $1.29.... Petticoats—Fine Peg. $1.98.....05 Sine Drawere—re insook— Crepe de Chine—val. .79 66 Chine— re; oe LOS Ovope de Empire Crepe de Chine Night res. 98.6 January Sale Val IN APPAREL , * 83.08 New Tub Skirts,..... 2.45 06 et, Girls Tub Dresses. .....000+ «OT 6 to 14 yre ie 93.50 Women's eid badd Sizes 29 to ON 33 ¥ @ et. Mollien.s rar. s¢emens cay 20 ct. Scarfs And ty FOR MEN Furnishings of especial interest at special prices. “EK. & W.”" and “Arrow Brand” Shirts ostly negligee—plain or Tmawith or without cuftee ent of all light grounds alzes 14 to 18, blue end long—atripes- large and roomy RIBBONS New Wide Moire Ribbons—Spring shades—5% to 64 in. wide— O. BL and 8g Satin Hi e—all the new rings, also black and white— 40 cts ; ir How Ribbons—taffotas Un stripes-—special value 28 Continuation of Special Purchase FINE AXMINSTER RUGS from the Hightstown Rug Mills 9x9 ft... cee POR. $25.00... 7.08 8.ux10.6 ft. reg, $21.08., 76x09 ft Fem. VI, reg. $12.98, ree. reg reg. eamieas Wilton Rugs— xi? ft —reproductions of genuine Orientals, also desirable rose and cream grounds... 35.08 Bigelow Hartford Worsted Wilton Rugs—Oxi2 ft—soft, sitky—rich small allover and Persian designs—val, $40.0.......29.50 Cocow Mats—heayy brush— 15x26 Inch, .. by seeane Beet Fibre 3s colored OO tease Ruge— Mccoy ecennen he No Mall or Televhene Orders for the followtmg: hi ue | $17.06 Women's Tatlorea Suits 14.7 1) |