The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 13

1 et Presidential Cabinet Of ficial | ~ Recommends Nuxated Iron Action of Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Shaw, Former § Secretary of the Treasury, | Highly Endorsed by Dr. James Francis Sullivan, Who Explains the Value of Nuxated Iron as a Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder. As proof of thii United Staten Be who at past of tireless ¢ have found Nuxated Iron of the Greatest benefit as a tonic and regulative, Hence- forth I sball not be without Then ther former Health Commis. stoner Wm. Kh. Kerr of Chicago, who in pant the three score year mark, but st! Vigorous, active, full of life, vim and ergy. Former Health Commissioner Kerr says he believes his own personal activity “There are thousands of weak, 0 faa-dewn folks woo need just such * Product wilt mt miving. Meny pee: they deeire,”” Sullivan, for- of Hetlevue Hospital some little time and feel funtitied in recommending 1t valuable tonic.” Tron {# absolutely necessary to eni your blood to change food Into livin tiawue, Without ft, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely pases through you without doing, you any You don't get the strength yet or it and consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking Feat Whe @, lant try, Hon. Leslie M. Shaw. Former Seoretary of the Treasury and Ex- ne tre net citens oF Governor of lowe. |} i yourself to make the f @ptre the greatest confidence among the|how long you can work or how far you ‘@t large and serve as convincing|can walk without becoming tired. Next of the genuine merit. of this|take two five-grain tableta of ordinary . Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. ‘Then test your Mtrength again and gee how much you nave rvous, run-down Sling all the while have ne ndurance in two weeks’ time while taking tron in the proper form. Manufectarers Note—Narated Irom je secret remedr tt one whies lh Bown ts Velike igor. Preparation. “Phe Formula of the composition of Nux- Iron is now being widely published amd careful examination of it by any od of pharmacist should convince that it is of great therapeutic valu ‘end one which wo doctors frequently could Prescribe with advantage to our patients.”” Modern methods of cooking and the rapid ‘at which people of this country live i ‘made an alarming Increase in iron de in the blood of American men ‘and women. For want of iron you may ‘an old man at thirty, dull of intellect, tn mi , nervous, irritable and ali down,” while at 40 or 50, in the ab- ‘any organic allment and with iron tn your blood, you may stil | 2 oung in feeling, full of life, your |if whole brimming over with enersy i an fot inure the nee ron is Bot recommend acute ute, nem ba omy aa 6 i ies Ft Sider : 1 erie t for we in 1 onic. atrenath oad, SAVINGS BANKS, SAVINGS BANKS. Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank 51 Chambers St., New York The Board of Trustees has declared a Semi-Annual Dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. Per Annum TITLED THERETO, DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BE~ 018, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 18T, 1048. JOHN J, PULLEYN. President. The Bowery Savings Bank 128 and 130 BOWERY. NEW YORK, June 10, nnual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, per annum has been declared and will Be credited to depositors on all sums of $5.00 and upward and not exceeding $8,000 which shail have been deposited et least three months on the first day ef July next, and wil) be payable on and after Monday, July 15, 1018 Money deposited on or before July 10 will draw interest frem July 1, 1918, - HENRY A. SCHENCK, President. WILLIAM K. KNOX, Comptroller. JOSEPH 8 LIDDLE, Secretary. 1918 A sami Up THE Hunson % ‘pletropotten Sains Bast By Day.icut 3. THIRD Ay: tate), | TERED 18 DATLY INCLUDING SUNDAY, I Cone tion to Tor wrrenesT FoR THk Tithe Veane "ENDING | Direct Rail June 30th, 1018 North (op al Weat sod AEOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM Th, cs Mie Lea at be edited te ap depctiors euler, thera Paige ERs FES wean q M Bes ie rosin) on Unbis Heiee iy “hea eae | ‘ Society’, ecounts: AsStRts. Pre, awd aly inc toa roms St. FRANCIS Hi. MOPPIT. te Bee'y. zor Bt. yous A ik ™, tian : Bear’ Moua Wor Pi bal} - er) Cowal ewan eam ee HELP WANTED—MALE Baro ES sfuodare Ba rt ne landing Terao at a De : WANTED ay Line * STATION MEN AND TRAINMEN, | AGES 21 TO 55, |] _ METROPOLITAN LINE SUBWAY AND ELEVATED || To .23 i DIVISIONS. $5: OROUGH RAPID | COD CAN, ‘b TRANSIT CO. | ‘APPLY ROOM 1233, 165 BROADWAY, 9 A. M, TO & *p. M. DAILY’ EXCEPT SUN-| DAY. Tron (noe Go. a. ant CONEY | DRAUGHTSMEN wanted, de-' Special sehedule for ere oe ba signers, detailers & tracers, td Cnanee wit how g B17. experienced in mechanical or 4.30! Per 2; SRY electrical work; give expert. 3°, enkct oy iat! ae ence, age and salary expect- 5. 5. 4758 5 2:38, ed; permanent positions ‘Ad. | ——-__ Teleohone. Rector N7u, e G. Ss 88 World. WEEKDAY and SUNDAY TRIPS @ BEARIOUNTAIN eapinnte MAN WANTED, 45 MILE UP THE AL ae a re a Str, “GRAND REPUBLIC" Lys eee fete | MUSIC DANCING. a a a 3 ROUND TRU Wookdaye ‘Nie Bundare san MOO wea dren Li FOR SALE. oo DIAN MOND, Bova XD. SOLD for ona: 1 Broadway. 1 fight aa Watches on Credit! 2, q (ONDS ON CREDIT Sony Terme G PANSAL SATS, BA UAMON pelea "THOUSANDS of Positions are daily offered to the | readers of The World Help Wanted advertisements, OS Guar gb TRV AL DERwORY 85 uteri! fin bhyeicion ast | ic ort aa | sak “Vous doc: After Taking It Himself TKE AGENT WAR . BY RAISING PRIGE | said, the tury Girl" other shows. Probably lators will price the Bieir Ha Delaw STROUDSBU Hall canoe he been found. directio: etc. and stay #0 fpr his seats, and fet just that ai Franklin Smith, Preparatory J.. was drowned ftiver’ at Delaware Wa Florenz Ziegfeld ticket row with the ticket |dmanding at the box office the cents increase per seat that he de- manded of the brokers. The brokers were the house out eight weeks in advance and to pay the 50 cents above the RG. a was paddling o going through rapids. The body has not IGRAND Rapips FURNITURE CREDIT 1ERKMS $3-°° Down on $50-%° no siarvation oF strenuoy Aavt «| Fifty-Cent Prvendam He De- manded of Brokers Now Asked at Box Office. is settling the agents by 50 willing to buy value of the tickets, but they were Episcopal C hot willing to. gtand in‘ thelr offices piscopal Church, at Babylon, I. L for cight weeks and explain the raise | in price to thetr customers. One of the leading ticket dealers stated to-day that the speculators had pointed this out to Ziegfeld and had demanded that he have stamped on the tickets the new increased for their protection, This Ziegfeld re- fused to do, they declare. “This same thing is done at Winter Garden, price the one of the brokers “put they are willing to stamp increased price on the and protect us from the abuse that would otherwise be heaped onto us. “It is ridiculous for Mr say that he didn’t demmand that wo take the entire house for eight w iron | That is one of his policies, as it is the policy with other managers. did the same thing with “The and he has done it with tickets Ziegfeld to ks. Ziegfeld “The reputable dealers will not sell! the tickets unless the terms that we bave just stated are acceded some of the to. street specu- handle them, however. But it ia certain that the firms that are satisfied with 50 cents per ticket profit will not buy.” When it was pointed out broker that tickets for the were selling at the box office at the ucket manded of them, he smilq@. t is reasonable to believe,” he said, | "The man wanted just so much money undoubtedly he will to “Follies” men say was de- nt.” —— jexnor Drown © River Rapid (Special to The Evening Word.) - Pa, June 17,— professor at Blain School, Blairstown, in ‘the Delaware er Gap when the sized While | Open Saturday Evenings 104th ST. LSTATION AT CORNER FISHER Bros COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 1O4"STh TOO FAT? A guaranteed weight reduction method; safe, pleasant. Brings slenderness, better | Moore Te ‘married a theft of $41,500 health and happiness 4m email box|wite at No ibs2 ith his of oi! of korein at the druggia & 76th. Street, Brooklyr Follow exercising. Fee he, een eae bearer | | HOMD UP CiGA CIGAR CLERK, <b and avoid the dan. stomach diseases, iy ‘sized bott Hay Co. Ne oy the | a ™ ‘The engagement of Miss Helen Le wien daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .. Lawrence of East Oran M pres Edward 8. Cornell jh, Field Artillery, American Expeditionary Forces, has been announced. The engagement is announced a Miss Charlotte Atle Black, a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cunard Black of Chicago, to Louis Living- | ston, a son of Mrs. Robert Cambridge | Livingston of New York and Islip. { lL. I. The wedding is to take place on June 29, in Chris} Church, at Wine} netka, Til, where Mr. and Mrs. Black have their country home. The marriage is announced of Miss Margaret Stewart Cameron, a daugh- | ter of Edward Cameron, and a grand- daughter of the late Richard Aronid of the firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. of this city, to Lieut. T. Maury Galbreath on Saturday, in .Christ Mr, and Mrs. Elmer R. Cooke of | Maplewood, N. J., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss | Mabel Eliott Cooke, to Arthur I. Cross, a son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles A. Cross of South Orang: Invitations have been sent out by Louis E, Binsse of Morristown, N. J. for the marriage of his niece, Miss Mary Delia Francklyn, to John Dykers Nichols, on July 1, in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral. William L. Mitchell of No, 219 West Sist Street has announced the en- gagement of his daughter, Miss Nettie Isabelle Mitchell, to, Lieut, Harry Bogert Jennings, 106th Ma-| chine Gun Battalion, U. 8. A, now| with the American Expeditionary Forces overs THREE VENEZUELANS HELD FOR EXAMINATION HERE’ Dr. Buslamanti Charges They Are Sent to Spread Pro-Ger- man Propaganda. | Dr. Esquilla Vivas, formerly Secretary | to F ident Juan Vincente Gomez of | the Venezuelan Republic, is detained at Ellis Island to-day together with two Secret Service agents of Venezuela, | Whose names have not been made pub- lic, The three are held for @ special! | board of inquiry. On the same ship that brought the | three, another passenger was Dr. Carlos Lopez Buslamanti, editor of two news- paper, It is aid that he gave the evidence on which the three eviden were do- Buslamanti said he had left Veneseula because his life was in danger there on account of his pro-Ally attitude, He had een jailed in he said, and he believes ane ort A made to poison him. Escaping. by ‘the aid of pro-Ally friends, he boarded ship 1 Mets port oF call two Secret’ Service, men boarded. the | Your ship, Buslamant! says. He added that he believed the purpose of Vivas here Was to spread pro-German port The Federal’ officials have tude no statement except that the th \for an tnqul aie ee nee = a CONVICTED OF FORGERY =| | TO HIDE THEFT OF $41,500 | Robert Moose, Implicitly Trusted, Said to Have Lost Nearly $1,000,000 in Speculation. A jury before Judge Nott in Gen- eral Sessions to-day convicted Robert Moore, formerly manager of the Com- modities Department of W, R. Craig So, Stock Exchange brokers of 25 Broad Street, of forgery in the third degree. Moore was remanded to the Tombs until®Friday for sen- | tence. He can get from and six months to five two years | years, Moore's peculations, it is alleged, amounted to $1,146,000, which forced the firm into’ partial Nquidation. Moore had been employed by” ir |for nine yea: i) de | i ry ol |$5,000, He w citly and his stedlings were not discovered until the amount involved almost wrecked the firm. Assistant District Attorney Neilson Olcott told Judge Nott anc the Jury that Moore had. lost allo |the money speculating in Wall ere et. In eighteen months prior to his arrest in ‘May, 1917, he had. lost. $901,356 Before that he had embezzled $135,000 “1th eh six indictments were filed rund Jury against Moore the Attorney elected to try him on ona, charging forgery in the third degree for falsifying the books of the firm to con He Is thirty-five Ne yaere old. | after her 7 : 2 EVENING WORLD,-MO owriiitiadaada JUNE ‘17, MOTHER AN TR “AND THEN HIMSELF ' Divorced Bronx Bronk hen Enacts | Triple Tragedy on Wedding Anniversary Fred Lefkowita, divorced by hit wife three months ago and brooding over fancied wrongs, came from De- troit on the tenth annive ry of his wedding to the home of his wife at No. 232 Cypress Avenue, the Bronx, with the evident intention of killing her. But finding his wife out when | he called early to-day, he Mrs Celia Newman, his wn is austere and Mrs. Valerie Berger, his sister- in-law, then bimself, Lefkowitz died later in Lincoln Hospital. The two women, each with a bullet in her breast, are in a serious condition and may not récover, Lefkowitz's wife, who feared him, heard he waa in town on Friday and was greatly distressed, Barly to-day she left her home to go to her place ‘of “employment downtown. Soon parture Lefkowitz ap- peared at the house and met Mrs. Josephine Shelly, He asked for his wife and was told he had left. Lefkowitz saw Mrs. stairs and to the door of an apart-| ment. Guessing her intention of warning his wife's relatives, , the man followed and pushed through the door after Mrs. Shelly. ‘He met Mrs. Berger in the hall and | without a word pulled an automatte | Pistol from his pocket and fired at! shot her, The woman ran out into the| hallway and half way down the stairs, where she fell unconscious into the arms of Mrs. Shelly. Mrs. Berger's mother was dressing the former’s two children, Eleanor, four years old, and Gladys, an infant of one, in the dining room of the | apartment, There Lefkowitz must have encountered her. Neighbors heard a scream, followed by a shot. In a few minutes Mrs, Newman appeared on the fire escape. ladder opposite the apartment windows of Mrs, Godden, on the floor above. She was weak from a wound'in her right breast. “My son-in-law*— Mrs, Newman whispered, and then fainted. The sound of another shot had come, meanwhile, from the scene of tragedy. When policemen arrived they found Lefkowitz lying on the dining room floor, a bullet wound in his right Dreast. 7 Baby Bleanor had dragged her year-old sister into a, closet in the bedroom, where both ‘viffld@ren were found whimpering In fright. Dr. Steinhart and Dr. Beckenstein, in ambulances from Lincoln Hospital, took Lefkowitz and his victims to the hospital. | District Attorney Martin obtained a brief statement from Lefkowitz, wherein he blamed the two women hr | shot for having influenced his wife to divorce him, | Blinn eS COURT HELD IN AMBULANCE. Woman Prisoner Was Too Hl to be Removed From Vehicle. When Magistrate Mancusco sitting in the Washington Heights Court to-day }learned that a young woman prisoner's | condition was such that it would ne Bellevu' of the » her out of the Ambulance front court, the Magi directing the coust attendants to follow went down and conducted court in the car, The prisoner and witnesses wore krouped about the ainbulance with up covered heads and the court officer went through the formal procedure The prisoner wax Miss Angie ings of 50 Manhattan charged with attempted suicide haling illuminating gas. On ap of her sister, the defendant was * the Bloomingdale Asylum _ooSe YALE OMITS CLASS DAY. jors Fi it ivy Alamat Meet. li NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 17.—Aside from the planting of the class Ivy by mal events at how- the senior® there were no in the commencement programme Yale University to-day, Alunmi ever, mine ft an oces ings at class te Alumni Advisory Bo rd. ‘net need, and at 2 the ‘corporation. : iN cuertises of the colleg entific school were or omitted Employee of Brooklyn Store An- Med an Robbers Get #300, Charles Slatcher, Inited Cigar Store at No, 433 Fifth Avenue, | Brooklyn, had just opened the safe this | morning when a well dressed you man entered and asked for cigarette When Slatcher turned around af getting the package the supposed « tomer pointed a ri erat him forced him into a back room. Ther Struck him on the head with the r ver. A confederate of the robber then en |tered and took $300 from the mute The robbers also helped themscives | cigars, Nghted them and departed after warning Blatoher peu to make an outer: OBITUARY NOTES. | Gerrit Jan van Wa director of N. V a Dutch manufacturing concern, sin this city, dle yesterday at hie e, No. 664 River side Drive, aged Frederick S. GQ @Hauteville, Civil War veteran and for many years prom inent in New York and Newport so ety, is dead at his home in Newport, aged eighty. | Thomas L. I. Jones, treasurer of the Chrome Steel Works at Chrome, N. J with which he was identified for thirt years, is dead at his hofhe, No, 365 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn William A. Hill, a construction engi neer Who had many contracts with t Now Form Flevated Rallway Lines, die | at his home in Albany yesterday, aged aixty-four, i ROBBED, THROWN IN CREEK, Vietim in| Water After having been bi then thrown Into a creek lieved to be Arthur Don Weat 12th Street, Ba; ‘onscious from’ the Paterson, Plank ion Was rer Hospital, said Dig condition is The police are Investigatl Papers in the man's 0 identificatior > w en ving. Fifteen of asti t wh twenty-three coffee ea ing concerns ag Federal Trade Comunissior plainta have admitted the the in trade thr eemable in pr fou. They were ordered toxta from the practice, which vn 4» to be unfair competition and h the | the ng COU Jed ission For Infants and Children {n Use For Over 30 Years tna Cat Wlitee Bignature of staken up by the systemy Shelly run up- ) 918. DEMAND MORE FOR STEEL. WASHIN rapidly GTON, June becoming a pre metal. ona that war demands 4 of steel in eral scurry to , Official dectarat are every eating up sight ha tarted a conserve even serap Pressure to boost the price of sterl fixed by the ment is rapidly hing a head. A conference begins Friday, when ateet and Pie tron prices for a period, beginning July in will bo fixed. Vig trop is now $33.10 per ton, AgAwit an average of $50.20 a year men want higher prices au Higher freight rates, in- | higher taxes and | rising cgat of materials, Officials re- ply that the steel plants are assured of capaeity business throughout the war and tor a period beyond. THE FUEL SUPPLY The nourishing fod we eat is the fuel supply which keeps up strength and health, Each day of our lives we use up this fuel and if we do not get be- pourishment oF fuel systenn is runed weakened and easy come disease. Father John's Medicine supplies the fuel that foc] and de not get from your a form which is eusily Begin taking Father Joho's Medicine to-day, It gives bodily warmth and increased strength. “Gnoranteed free from dangerous drugs or aleohol.—-Advt ——_ PAINS iN BACK ‘Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “1 suffered from pains in my back and side caused by a functional de- rangement. IT was nervous and headaches mos i: of the time. omn ded Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound to me, I tried it, and after taking six bottles T am well. I do not think the Vegetable —Coin- pound can — be for woman's ailments.”—Mrs. mmerman, 8011 N. Hutchings y, Kansas. who suffer from hend- | nervousness, backache, © the | Women aches, blues and other symptoms of a func- tional derangement should give this famous root and herb’ remédy atrial. For forty years it has been oyer- coming such ailments of women after other medicines have failed. Tf*you want special suggestio; regard to your vondition,.write F. Pinkham Medicine Co., Mass. is at your service, and your tetter will 8 in vydia Lynn, be held in strict’confidence.— Advt. Teeth Without Plates r) s 1 Save veca yed teeth Tighten Loose Teeth and @ Treat Diseased Gums. © SETS OF TEETI:, Cole and Porcelait, Crown: ,Bridgework, Fillings @nd Inlay® of Gold, Silver and 4 orcelain made at Reasonable @® BADLY DECAYED TEETH @ and Roots carefully extracted. Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken plates repaired while you wait Or if sent by mail. pR-BLOO,, 2 aetheatcia Haan HBG Mone Bs PHONE PIG NEER Main 6900 RUGS, ¢ ARPETS CLEANED, WASHED, RE PAIRED, ORED AND IN. SURED 4 REASONABLE RATES AGAINST FIRE, MOTH AND THEFT aT OWNERS VALUATION. Most modera, sanitary plant in Greater ork, Faxperta ip ebarge of all work, which is strictly guaranteed, Pioneer Fireproof Storage Warehouses, 41 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, Ne Te OUR 39TH YAR. 5 “DRAPERIES st AND SIDE many people rec-| had} | ‘The result of long experience | REAR THIRD WEEK 2474 JUNE SALE Every Succeeding Day Brings Us New Friends $1.75 Crepe Meteors--40 inch. . 97 ct. Mohair Siciliennes. . or men's 1 finish fabrice-—neat” strip SAH DRESS PABRICS —BAGEAUENT. MEN'S CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR, 28 ct. Wide Ribbons _ a3 | 75 ct. Little Tots’ Petticoats 28 et. Wi r ‘Yoke and Princess style—lace and Stolres and gating beat colors, emb'y, (rummed—slees to 8 40 ct. White Dress Voiles. $9.50 Couch Hammocks. 7 rt dR chains sieve eee ture fancies. f . BOYS’ CLYPUING—THIRD FLOOR, ont 2OKS UTHTRD FLOOR, $1.95 Children's 297 New Madras Cortaine Pree ae or 59 ct. Bleached Sheetin: Fourteenth Street, West of Fifth Avenas, Because HEARN Sales Are Famous for 1 Their “Lasting” Quality, Substantial Savings and Unusually Large Assortments to the Last Day “Start of Season” Sale Women’s Summer Dresses Smart Models—Fashionable Fabrics Our reg. $7.50 to $8.75 5.38 Quantities arsure complete assortment of styles and sizes up to TUESDAY, 6 P.M. See A. M. World, American, Times of Tuesday, for Full Particulars June Sale -P-E-C-1-A-L-S Boys’ Clothing ||Men’sFurnishings ae Hats Silk Neckwear Our req. 54 ‘ «BS | | Our reg. 56.............,. BO Rab-Rah, Pinafore, Delphine Large selection of newest styles, and other new styl able a desie~ ‘olors; also Military Boys’ Blouses Our reg. .57.. - Percales’ in light and medium stripes—attached collars all colors—striped, figured aud a. Pajamas Our reg. $2.25. os Collarless coat styles—striped madras and poplin — various colors—silk frog Urim—all sizes. Our re; : 76 Gingham and chambray, stripes plain colors—short or long sleeves—2 to 6 years, Boys’ Wash Suits Our reg. $1.94 Variety of junior styles—er chambray and percale—attrac- tive stripes—3 to 8 years. Boys’ Suits Our reg. $7.94. Important Reductions in Silk Petticoats A limited number of silk petti- coats in the best models and colors is offered at the follo: orusual prices, ey are in taffeta and satin, changeable and plain colors, tailored and elabogate styles, and include some flesh colored, lace trim! skirts, suitable for wear with light gowns:>— ‘Tight ad dark colore—8 to 17 years. Young Men’s Suits 1%84 y tailored—trench and ack models—gray, green, Oxford, brown and new mixtures—33 to 38 in, chest measure. Our reg. 912.93. 11.95 and 9.94 Sale For a Day (Tuesday) P-A-R-A-S-O-L-S LD SOL’S 8 are growing stronger,:where- fore this pala array of Parasols to afford you protection in many different shapes and colors, charming and practical for city, country and seashore use. The prices are unusual, even for a one-day sale, Riin-or-Shine Parasols [2.35] Our Regular $3.24 Parasols Our penser $2.47 Taffeta, Poplin and Pongee~ striped and figured designs—smart handise—sepenese and regulation shapes. — TUESDAY = louse Blouses for every occasion and to suit every purse—from our unusually fine assortment we call two for special mention: Lingerie Blouses Crepe de Chine Blouses Our reg. $1.95............ 1.4@ | Our reg. $3.97... --- B24 Voile and Organdy—fine tuck White or flesh color—hem embroidery—lace-trimmed, stitched or embroidered collars. We suggest that you ask to see our line of Stylish Blouses that we specialize in at $1.85. "You will be charmed with the variety and quality. Blue, Green and Purple—loop handles—stub ends. MORNING SPECIALS—Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders. “1.97 , $5.97 Women's Dusters veal uray natural it ull C. face=— with belts—-detachable roll cole lare—all sizes to 48 bust. WOMEN’S COATS.-SPOOND FLOOR, Dull finish—fine close dack and medium colors SILKS--MAIN FLOOR, cream, wck— firm, for gray, round (Summer and gray—slit or detachable belta im and extra sizes. skirts, i a a Gope Sux FLOOR, N'3 BKIRTE—BIOOND FLOOR, $2.00 & $2.48 ined Batiste........ a Men's Silk Mixed Shirts......1.68 flesh and pink— ‘or Silk otton—large a ment in}: S1BN'S PURNISHINGS—MAIN FLOOR, $4.00 & $4.45 Men's Trousers. Sart ses, undergaments, ete, red stripes—all sizes Wee DRESS FARIUOS BASEMENT, s for men's , yrs, RIBBONS 1D FLOOR INFANTS’ DBPT,—SBOON, $9.14 Boys’ Suite -8 to 17 yra steds, and le in stripes, lovely for BOYS’ CLAPHL ete MAIN FLOOR, -THIRD FLOOR, us vad Boys Suite 8 to 16 yr sex or blouse WITH GOODS ES SKOOND FLOOR, $1.10 Straw Beach Slipper For men ¢ Die he OURT AINS BABA ENT, yards Wide-—less than case price. edroom MUSLINS BASEMENT, SHOR TORE _HOURS- TO 6 Pp. M N i — rconnpneneine