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The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

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New York, New York
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7
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The Man Who Has No Enemies may bt considered good, but it's a question what he's good I Hale's Honey of Hore-r hound and Tar Is good for coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitiv Time tested and sure Try it. All druggists. Pike's tvothachi Drops curt fat one inmuts. Good enough ll Havana Filler: 'fiofiODoxA'BANos are of same value as "Swect CaporaC Cigarette Box Fronts. There are whole armies of good val lies at our sfore to.

welcome you. No risk with us, for it's money DacK ror the asking. We avoi every material that can not stand our chemical and proof test still we make a high standard suit of excel eat materials to at $16. An egant imported Thibet for cut away coat and vest with fancy trouser ings, $20. Overcoats or top-coats, mad; of Venetians and Coverts, lined with silk, $22.

Cravenettes, $25; Cos mos rainproof cloth, 520. Send for Samples, Book of Informa tion and Measuring Guide. mm Broadway 9th Street. m. mm, BRISC EMBAUMEE VIOLETTE Thi Bout recent ao4 best of ed.

nxACtra achirmnts ia ts ao- mala f-arfamerr tm rr tact, a brtaa lhanmae t- aa asaar pasnble an4 erai-eat. draught of par I dor ot Nature's balmy Sprlac blossom, tha vr-chrUb4 VIofct. In aa original Bao Carat crratal battle aoa- uuaiax two esncea. Prtea S4.0O. Bolt ercrrwbei ED.

PINAUD'S Importation Office 4ft Eaat 14th St, liw Yarlc New Publication. The Siege of By HARRIS DICKSON Author ol Tbe Black Wolff Breed" H5 bt novel we want you td ask your bookseller to show you. If you ire looking (or a spirited romance, well toll, full of exclilnir Incident sad adventure. tnU is a novel we It a story that tells of the "siege" and the winning of a most beautiful and attractive W. It Is a novel tnst has made 1 success with both men and women.

$1.50 Published by HARPER BXiTHEK3. New York for anybody mm Lady Resolute 170I1K OF UETHODISTS Lack -of; Sense Charged jn; Pro-, vi'ding Churches. Thirteen on Lower West Side Where Methodism- la Waning Disgust with Snobbery Toward Prince rienry. "TV; Methodist Conference yesterday or Charles W. Millard.

Presiding- Elder of the New York District which Includes the treater part of Manhattan and the Bronx, reported remarkable progress during the past year. He deplored, however, the perplexing- problems which have arisen from the peculiar social condiUons on the lower west side and the crushing debts on enterprises which he said were built more on expectations than on common sense, The report calls attenUon to the fact BSford Street and Fifty-ninth Street, a distance of three miles, there are thirteen Methodist Churches in a tJle favorabl opportunities STti J3ave largely passed away; Hundred and Fllty-flfth Street on the west 'a. distance of five miles and In an environment far more congenial to Methodism, "re sre only five The Rev. Dr. Wilson preached the Referring to the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia, he said: "I heartily concur in-the cordial welcome that was accorded Prince Henry as a repre-eentaUveof the German Efmperor, but 1 was most hedrtlly disgusted when I saw tne snobbery and the groveling of those who simply fell on their faces to do honor ust bcu be was a Prince," Dr.

Wilson aald that much the same spirit was displayed by the American women who married titled foreigners, In the afternoon a larae number of the delegates and their wives went down to the Five Point Mleeion. where a luncheon was served, and addresses made by Bishop Fowler and Dr V.ir. a Tir.nl. T-i iw 01 ins urmjeni necenaiiy oi rSJSlnX the debt of $29,000 on the property. At the close of the address Bishop Fowler announced that a gentleman on the platform had offered toward the re- quirea amount.

-Arter the applause had subsided the donor. T. L. Benham of Mount vernon, said that he would not donate the money himself, bur would make an effort to raise It. 1 know 'where I can cet that iw ni conciuaeo witn a smile.

NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE. MaaaaaaMa committee Submitted Reasons Why Charges Against Dr. Reed Were Not Entertained. TORRINGTON, Conn April the New Tork East Conference of Methodist Churches business session this morning was the Rev. Dr.

George E. Reed. President of Dickinson Collea-e. aantlnat whom charges were preferred by Dr. S.

C. Swallow, formerly Prohibition candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. The committee of three appointed yesterday to formulate reasons for -the con- lerence refusal to entertain the charges against Dr. Reed made its report. These were that the charges were written In the first person singular and signed by one at the time Incapable of signing, because he was disqualified by a committee of his own conference from any ministerial or Church privilege; that it appears the other signer was not a member of the Methodist Church, and that the charges, as a class, were incapable ot being considered' by a Church court.

On motion 0f Dr. Bucklev. the Chairman of the committee, the conference refused to entertsln the charges. By request of Dr. tteeo.

re was voted that the charges, with the action of the conference, be placed on the minutes. a resolution was adopted memoriallilng Congress to enact at this session such legislation as will put the Chaplains of the United States Navy in the matter of pay and general treatment on an equal footing with the other officers of the same rank In the service. The Revs. W. T.

Hill. George P. Maine, and Charles Wing were elected Trustees for three years, to succeed themselves. The Foreign Missionary Society was addressed by Miss Gallimore, who recently returned from India. She spoke about the work accomplished hy the-American missionaries In India.

In the evening the Rev. Dr. Thlrkeld. President of the Gammon School of Charleston, 8. C.

spoke on the question of educating the negro In the South. The Rev. Dr. Lawrence of Southold. IJL, presided at the evening session.

CHIRC1I WORK SUCCESSFUL. EBeoaraarlacr Rearta mt the leathers Ktw Easlaad M. E. Cavafereaee. ROCKVILlfE, April 8.

Reports of Presiding Elders and of various committees occupied the second business session of tha Southern New England Methodist Confer-. chit lo-aay. The Rev. W. 'I.

Ward of FaH River reported for a committee on the Conference Home Missionary Society, stating that while an appropriation of $2,615 had been made, funds amounting to only $1,510 had been paid in. Most of this was used for improvement oi church property. All tle reports of Presiding Elders Indl cated a successful year in Church work. This afternoon the Sunday school anniversary was observed, with the Rev. C.

A. Stenhouse of Pawtucket presiding. Addresses were msde on Methods and Sub stance of Sunday School Work Demanded by the Twentieth Century." This evening the Conference was devoted to the celebration of the anniversary of the Board of Church Extension. The Rev. W.

Hood of Pawtucket, R. presided. The Rev. W. W.

Oeler of Calais, the peaaer or tne evenmar. told of the excellent work the society had been doing, and me many cnurcnes it naa aiaea. PRESBYTERIAN CREED CHANGES SfecM Tkt Ntw Yrk Timet. 8T. LOUIS.

April Si Dr. 8. Nks-colls. the St Louis member of the Presby terian Creed Revision Committee. announced Thursday morning that the committee had nearly completed Us work and that at a special meeting of the members in wasnington, jj.

next Wednesday a unanimous report will be adopted. The committee." said -rr. Nlceon. has already agreed concerning the revision of the Westminster Confession, and It only. remains to vote on the separate chapters.

The special subject for consideration wilt be the brief statement, or short creea, wnicn tne committee was directed to. report at the next meting of tha General Conference, in New Tork. cannot give out a synopsis of the revised creed at this time, but I am at liberty to say that no radical changes have been made. Some slight changes have been made In Chapter IIL on decrees. Chanter which concerns the salvation of In fants, nas been revised 07 the addition of an explanatory statement that the Presbyterian Church most emphatically does iiot hold that Infants.

dying in infsncy are lost. The committee has made but five revisions in and some of these are merely explanatory passages." Dr. Niccolls will leave for Washington Monday morning and will probably bo absent ten days. EASTER ELECTIONS. BT.

MATTHEWS. Wilton. Conn Kanlor War denEll a. Belts; Junior Warden Daniel O. Betta Vestrymen Frank B.

Rockwell Bamuel D. Folaom. Samuel B. Stantes, William P. Lockwood, and James BedleoL CHRIST CHURCH.

WMtoort Conn. Senior Warden Oeorfe s. Adams; Junior Warden Charles Wilson; Vestrymen-. Thomas C. Ktm, Lloyd Nanh, Henry E.

Sherwood, Oeorge A. Darrow. Charles Fable, J. Fred Oor-ham, Willard B. Adams, sad John 8.

one. HOLT TRIXTTT MEMORIAL. Weatnort. Conn. --eoior Warden Wm.

L. Colar: Junior Warden wm. I. Tarlor: Veatrrmen Abrnsa 8. Hurl- batt, William E.

Bturges. rrank S. Taylor, Ran, ael A. Purdy, Kathaniel Oault. William o.

Staple. John H. Bennett, Merrttt QaulU Gould U. JSUlffe. and Daniel BradU.

Jr PT Hn.lk WTarrfM. Lock wood; Junior Warden-C. T. Leon-estrymen Le Orand Jackson. Albert A.

IZ Frederick A. Hill, eserweod C. Cummlnxt. James f. Hall.

Edward Jackaoo, Noah H. Uarauia, and Irving Smith. ORACE CHCBCR. Nn.n. C.

Ooldln: Junior Wansan- erynieijoim.h el org. A Harutrora, AHwt Merri7eaSBC ma. W. TRTNITT. Houth Knrwallr r.

I A. dea-Col. Leslie Bmlth; Junior Wsrden-J. N. Grummas: Vcstrjrmen C.

palmer, E. H. wpp, v. A. Bcofteld, D.

W. Raymond. W. P. B-ra.

C. a Fox. Tbomaa Richardson, and 8. Hoyt, jr. bt.

church. rfii.nt 1 Wardens E. TUllniehast and Horace L. Cons-Ion. Vestryman E.

O. Con vera. Herbert lrb.r, Henry H. Wood. Genre R.

Uutton. W. IVtta. Dxlos Bllaa, KilB-ard R. Uaj.

ViUt AWbrt tu-ei, sal Aiaasoa Z. taoa. -( THJ23 MEW YORK TI2.IE5. FRIDAY, WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. Testerdajr was not brUUant socially: there were a fe weddings, several dinners, and a namoer et teas and bridge and other card psrUes, arid the series of dances known aa the Saturday Junior Cotllllona bad their nMwrc at jjeimonico s.

The engagement is announced of Miss Mary de reyster Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund a Bailey, (Miss Mary Beekman WcKnight. and James M. Charlea im lc iiiy-iiim btreet.

From. Phjiladelphla cornea thay announcement of tne engagement of Miss Augusta Bnippen Wfcst. granddaughter of the late Edward Shlppen. and Mr. Mortis, and from rarls of the engagement of the daughter of Baroness Montsauleln and niece tf Win.

Urn Elliotk Zborowskt of this -city to WWlBMO. The engagement formally announced yes terday of Miss Adelia Ireland, daughter of ki-. mau jonn ty. ireiano, and Dr, Mcmtgomertr Slcard. son of the late Ad mlral Blcartl.

la one of Ions- atanrllnar ni naa been known to the friends ttt tha vnun bi year ur more. Mrs. MelMllle'D. Landon and Miss Ethel Q. Landon save left town and are en route 10 vnariesion exposition.

Alfred a. (Vanderbllt ts to be the host at a stag lundheon on Saturday at his rest- dence. and pater will sUrt on a coaching trip with hi guests. The party will be ab sent over esnuay. Kenneth Murchlson, who la to marry Miss du Mauriacl to-morrow, gave hla farewell dinner last I evening at the Metropolitan Club.

Among hla guests were Joseph H. Hunt, John I Russell Pope, Guy Wetmore Norman P. de Maurlac. Clark Q. Vcorhees, Percy de Maurlac, and Louis The death I of Mrs.

Mary J. Van Doren, the widow bf Dlkemtn Van Doren. throws a large- family connection Into mourning. Mrs. Van Doren was the sister of Jordan Mott and the mother of Mrs.

Edward H. Ripley, who married Gen. Kip. ley. jars, van uoren was very wealthy and was one! of the owners of the Holland House.

On account of her death Mr. and Mrs. Jqrdan t-. Mott, who were to have ttailed with Allison Armour In tha I'towano yesterday ot Europe, have delayed their trip, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Rollins Morse and )Crs. Gouvenieur Kortrlght are going to the not springs 101 Virginia tnis lw Hotel naa just oeen opened. Mrs. Storrs wells has returned from Newport, where ahe went for a few daya look after Iher villa.

Mrs. Wells intends to sail with Miss Wells for a short trip annua. Mr. and Mrl. James W.

Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. James tdgar. H. F.

Gulness, Norrle Sellar. and Edward Worthlngton were on the Majestic, jshich arrived yesterday from There was a large attendance at the musi cals glwn yesterday afternoon by Bruno Huhn at the Oerrit Smith studio. The pro gramme Included a sonata of Mozart's for iiuiuuixiiu 1 piano, renaerea by lr. Huhn and Mr. Krorold.

Several duets by Dlet-rlch and Salt t-Saens were sung by Mrs Ctimpbel 1 ant Mr. Meyn. Miss Boxali pluyed Thorn is's "Winter" fantasy on the harp, and Mr. Kronold gave Godard's Sur de Lac and a acherso on the vlo-lincello. Ther was also a cycle "of songs for four voice 1, Spanlsches Schumann which Mis Ethel Crane.

Miss Grace Campbell. Mackenzie Oorl don. and He nrtah 4 Hunn conaucunr. Among those present wtT.e Thotaas Bassford and MIsrBass- uiib x-ierson, SOTS. W.

T. Hull Mrs. Charlea IDu wii.i.i: Bunker. Mrs. Helnrlch Uem xm Mrs.

Martin. Mrs Hnnirin. Mrs. Cos. andTiri, K.

Cus hmanT The last of tl First Friday Cotillions for danced in the Astor Sfi SiP' nd Schuyler 8chleffe-Ik of patronesses for the coming sei son of 11)02 will be practically the sam as that of 1901-2 The Ping-Po Club of ManhatUn will ih." Ita tournament, when the men a sine les are to be played The Sn aSd SrS Present when their names faulted considered to have de- The tea given esterday afternoon by Mrs. Frederic J. de eyster at her residence, 23 Street.marked the closing of tS. whicil 'or the and Mlsa AmonV tU'eXtriSS iSL S5 2S and Miss V.e -7i- Mrs "oraon King. Mrs.

Has! It Mctlm and Miss Alice MeKlnil Mis. Miss Har- Hoh ins. ml ki. u. 1 mrw.

new -w nun jars, iunasiand. A oepanire in the wav of entertainment Waa a dinner given Wednes-5venln: at! the Central Park Casino i'v mi-s. j. f. Belmont anrf Ur.

aoout forty, guests. While favorite resort for dlnerS out this is th first time that 4 lara-e social function 'this kind hu t5e givIS there. Among the invited guests were ZiJf- Prominent mlmberl of 1 I VL.k. 'JV; nguesu included Wilson, Mr. Whltehouil: SSTSlrVA In the south roor i.

which had been specially MrV Belmont sat at onV end of the long tabl and Wilson at the 0,8 Jfffht Mrs. Belmont sat Mr. Wilson, whl I Mr. Forbes wss next to Mrs. llson.

Th wrrplm llie asaleas, and potted yiuta NEWS PF NEWPORT. Stecid It he New Ytrk Timet. NEWPORT. L. April i-Mrs.

Joseph T. Thompson of 1 rew York baa rented from the trustees 1 is Isaae Hartshorn Mtato their villa Halid Hall, on HaUdoa Hill, for the coming 8 immer. Beekman Lorll trd. Malbone BIrckhead. and Mrs.

George tf. Browne of New York; Mrs. B. F. Hank 11 of St.

Paul, and Mlsa E. ic Clark of Ca nbridge are at the Robinson. ii7i 9r ,0" her daughters of Philadelphia are tere for a few days. mli Mrs- tiomaaJklcKean and -Mrs. K.

C. Thomas of Philadelphia are at the Muenchlnger Kin cottage. r. and Mrs. I -escott Lawrence are occupying their cot aKe on Bellevue Avenue.

Mlssusk. daurhter of Mra, J. R. Bus IS expected to arriva hnrilv n. ndnfenr.8Prtt xPcted was.

i mcir ruia on Uoeaa a we 80CIETV Ik. WASHINGTON. Speeul to Tie New Ytrk Timet. WASHINGTON, April President and Mra. Roosevelt entertained this evening at a musicals In the East Room, when Paderewskl waa.

kha artist to delight a company of 300 gvlests. Preceding tha mu- sicalo Mr. and Mis. Paderewskl were en- Mrs. Roosevelt.

The other leriajneq uuuir wy tne president and Secretary of Stale! and Mrs. I were Ilay. Senator i-tanna. Kepreseniauve William Moody Represents uvs Laclus N. Littauar v.i and Mrs.

Kitaon, frnellus N. Bliss, Mrs. Reeve Merrllt, Mt. West Miss Phelps. Lieut, Coismander ani Mrs.

Win- clow, and Miss Cecelia Beaux. Among the guesis at the musical in addition to the Cab! set families were Secretary, to the President and Mrs. Cortelyou. Col. and Mrs.

iitiwharn. Commander and Mrs. Cowles, the tVrman Ambassador, the French Ambassador. Mrs. James Blaine, Mr.

and Mrs. Don M. Dickinson. Mr. ami ibi.u, aim aits, UeBdvirsoa, Dr.

and Mrs. Maurice Francis Ksan, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick vV'. Hollx, Mr. and Mrs.

Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. St. Gaudena, pr.

and Albert Bhaw, Mr. S.ndK: borchn. nd Mr. and Mrs. Kd-wsrd Wharton.

The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Eansrer entertained this evening at a. large dinner, party prior to going with their guests to the Vht House. Major and Mrs. Douglas Marshall 8cott have Issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Julia Florence Scott, to Ensign William Carleton Watts. United States Javy. April at St. John's Church. Mrs.

Anson Mills entertained this afternoon, from 6 to 7 at one of the handsomest teas of the year. Mrs. Depew held the first of a series of Thursday afternoon receptions to-day from until 6:30. Mrs. Depew is now entirely recovered from her recent indisposition, bne looked particularly, handsome to-day in a gown of blue and gray silk.

Mlsa Paulding did the jfronors of the tea room. WEDDINGS OF A DAY. Van 6lyke Johngon. The Rev. Dr.

Evert Van Slyke and Dr. Elisabeth H. Johnson of New York were married yesterday at noon. In the Hotel ManhatUn, by the Rev. Anson P.

Hubert R. Ives of Montreal gave the brid Vn Slyk member of the Holland Society and the St. Nicholas Club His first wife was a Miss Sheldon of Blnrhamton and a niece of Chief Justice Sheldon of Illinois The bride Is the second daughter of the late William Johnson of Montreal, and has practiced her profession In this city for fifteen or sixteen years. Among the guests invited to the wedding were Adit. Gen.

Henry and Mrs. Nelson Henry Dr. Walter a Carr and Mrs. Can-Gen. Henry L.

Burnett and Mrs. Burnett. Mr. snd Mrs. Sheldon Yan Slyke.

Sir Thomas Shaughnessy and Lady Shaughnessy, Dr. Clement Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland, the S0" Jd Baroness de Wardener. Mlsa von Boskerck. Miss Hani man.

and Mrs. Dunlop Hopkins. Arcularlua Morris. Spteiat ThtJIew York Timet. ORANGE.

N. April i-At the home of and Mrs. George H. Morris. In Chestnut Street, East Orange, last night, their cousin.

Miss Florence Morris. waa -married to Douglas G. Arcularius, slso of that city. The ceremony wns performed by Archdeacon Alexsnder Mann, rector of Grace Church. Orange.

The bride was at tended by Miss Emma Dill as maid of honor. Theron Rockwell best man. I ana tne usners were George H. Morris. and Morgan Ashley.

Edgerly Swett. Sftcid it Tkt Ntw Ytrk TimtL PITTS FIELD. N.H.. April the home of her mother to-day Miss Sarah Lillian Swett was married to Dr. J.

Wlnslow Ed gerly of New Tork. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George E. Loveloy, pas- VY' '-wnsrexaiionai cnurcn. Miss onoe, was maia of honor and Alfred Huntiv SMwrW of the bridegroom, was best man.

The ushers were Stephen Whitney, Cambridge; Charles J. Wells. Boston, and Nat A. Crin Plttsfleld. A reception followed the wed-Afte "nort honeymoon Dr.

and Mrs. Edgerly will reside at 673 East One Hundred ar.d Thlrtv-iTh flt.i York. Pauton--Straus. Samuel Pauson of Ban Francisco and Mlsa Emma Straua, daughter of Ferdinand 8traua of West Eighty-eighth Street, were married last night at Delmonco'a bv the Rev. Dr.

Sllberman. Jacob Pauson of 8an Francisco was -best man. The ushers were Samuel Hevman. Jaa monkm rv.n. de'phla.

Ralph Lavlson, EmU Straussbur-ger, Arthur Straus, Dr. Shamberg. Dr. Led-erman. and Mr.

Rosenthal. The Misses Blanche Vogel. Jennie Pulaski. Helen Pu-lasai. and lone Strassburger were the bridesmaids, and Miss Amy Prank ma maid of honor Th.

kwha'a tLS mol'i? trlmmd with duchew lace. Jhe tulle veil was fastened with or are blossoms, and the bridal bouquet waa lilies Of the valley and orange blossoms. Miss Wlnne'e' Bridal' Party. fecial to Tkt New York Timet. CHICAGO, April 3.

Miss Julia Wlnne's rrldal party on the occasion of hier mar- Rodney Denistoun Chlpp April Id will be as follows: Maid of honor. Mlsa Margaret SHsbe, bridesmaids. Misses Adee- In Ma U' a I a a ww wane xtoajers, tvatnieen HC Murray, and Mary Hall of Ogdensbursr, N. T. -Mr.

Chion'a best man wiir k. it Armour Ward of New York, and the ushers chosen are Earle Wlnne. the bride's brother: Grossbeok Walsh RnW ti. Vincent Walsh. William S.

Miller, and Dxte' o' MUwaukeo. The wedding will take place at St. Chrysostom'a IN THE SHOPS. For 'the woman who likes associations with her wearing; apparel, there are leather goods made at the smart harness maker's, which will please her. She can get a chatelaine bag made of pigskin, with a businesslike looking metal catch at the top, and she can have her belts made there, too.

One belt In the harness man's stock is oi uiacs learner, tne ciasp of brass. This clasp Is secured to the belt by two little leather straps on either side, which turn back and buckle to the belt oroDer with small black buckles. jOne new style of wall paper has a pattern of roses upon It as large as cabbages, each blossom accompanied by foliage. A quaint and interesting wall paper, and one which has a pleasing color contrast, haa a blue background, and upon tt a pattern of "what look to be Innumerable little green Japanese dwarf pine tree. Nu merous angles ot mem one says angles advisedly In sneaking of theso little trees-are joined In the paper and cover the lengths of It.

Among the dainty things to be seen In cretonne Is blue upon a whit ground, a genuine delft blue, which Is delightful. There la not only cretonne by th yard In this, but table covers of varying sixes, some large enough to cover a big dining table, and others for small stands. Th cloths cost from 75 cents up. The cretonne 1 5 cents a yard. With this delft blue cretonne are blues of other shades, which are good enough In but combined they are something to dread.

One of the most Interesting ways; in which the shamrock appears In articles of dress Is lit one of the small hsndbags. those which are long and ahallow, known aa Vienna handbags. The bag Itself la of a pale gray green, and in one upper corner la a watch, apparently set Into a dark green four-leaf clover, only the four outer edges in a deep green showing around the sides of the watch. That book which treats Of "the weed" la bound realistically in what appears to be genuine tobacco bos covers. Here is a smart ahirt waist In two shades of linen.

This la or course a strictly tailor-made waist, and the linen. Is neither very fine nor very coarse, but a happy medium. The body Is of bleached linen, and dark linen la used for the trimming-. Of this dark linen there are two straps stitched to the white, one from each shoulder seam, well down on the bust. There is another longer strap running down for some distance in th centre box pleat, where the waist opens; the top of.

the pocket on the left side is finished with th contrasting linen, and ther are turn-back cuffs of it. Altogether it makes a simple and atylisa garment. A 1 Another somewhat finer linen waist which Is also simple and stylish. Is tucked with rather wide tucks, get well apart These are used to rive a yoke effect In front the tuck on either side of the central box plnlt being carried down almost to the waist line. Each of the last tucks on either id of the waist is as far out as It can be.

and extends over the sleeve. Being a com paratively narrow tuck, it aoea not give that pronounced broadening effect even In th rtiHann waists, and yet it makes for change, and Is in very good form. A large- silk parasol In whit la covered closely with sheer white muslin, i A rather good effect la given this by having the silk cut up much deeper than th muslin st th outside edge, so that a deep line of the muslin In fold Is left below, stretched taut like the rest of the parasol, but trans parent. A smart rain umbrella In black has a plain wooden stick and handle and a black cover set with Uuy pin irick dots of white. APRIL 4.

1C02. MonlL'j Account Opened with People of Cecoffilzel Responsibility. THE -7 A SIXTH fotAiny eJLiko St Gvor Idoforo eTCnomn in MZrrS SHOES ATTD tan, black and patent leather, welted soles, actual 'value also eome dnun-lner, tunple, rdlnet up to $5.00 special on to-day, JtCU women's shoes A1TD OXFORDS, dozens of pretty styles in tan, black, kid and patent leathers, all sixes, 93.50 raine; also mtsj desirable simple shoes, nr $4-x rains special to-day, rO An extraordinarily large February and March Dress Tjtqusands of Slemnantsi SPrices Slango 7pward from 20c. a 2ard. Everjr color and shade.

Every fabric that is popular. -Practically an unlimited assortment of Blacks. THE LOTS INCLUDE Remnants for Dresses. Remnants for separate Skirts. Remnants for Golf Skirts Remnants for Tea Gowns.

Remnants for Wrappers. 9jan floor Wllltneru A TW MM All I ilhWAAK 11ATS. wnen farm abed with flower, a plume, a bunch of foliaje, or, perhaps, an ornament, these Hats are the prettiest and most tasteful articles of spring he ad wear All newest shapes ana styies in strair. Hfi P0H PAHCT TUSCAH BSAIO MATS aew aad popular ahapss; rscnlar ll.sO quality. Im4S F0R TVrrE TUSCAH LACK BRAID HATS; most desirabls shapes; Value.

(Main Floor, 13th St) flowers and foliage. For Beautifying Pretty Hats. Art rivals aatare la taia shewiar of Imported Flowers and Folia (a. Such a brilliancy of colors, such suggestions of saiacaess aaake th Mala Floor milliaary sactioa appaar lika a tropical garden actual values up to flJtt a buaca. OH B1SGACI TABLES T0-DAT.

25cs45c. (Mala Floor, Front. lth SL) 77fusltns-Cambrtcs. Musuir. BLEACHED MTJSLIW.

toll yard wide, good qaality; unBLa.ciULuaiubMXit a yara, heavy eoality, 7c values; to-day, WHITE CAMBRIC. Fia quality 1 yard wide soft iaiss for making ladies' and children's summer ft unaenrear; value XZfrc. yard; tc-day, Cfj t. (Mala Floor, Raw of Fountain.) Sood ZJrunks At less Than Cost. 7 We are closing oat a lot of manufacturer's samples, many of which are marked below cost.

Remarkable values) these. If yon are contemplating a trip abroad or in the country, see them. All prices. Other special' values for TO-DAY ARE: WILLISLET;" Is made of selected basswood, covered with finest quality of canvas, oil slated, bound with heavy sol leather, nicely scalloped, aad haa leather centre band; has solid brasa clamp com era, sad aad sids bolts; has two heavy sols leather straps around body and solid brass lock; haa -inch top tray aad one Cress tray, aad ia 34 Inch, 88 Inch, 81 Inch. 24.00 25.00 27.00 2S.00 HEAVY OIL PAnrTZD CASTAS COVERED TRUNKS; iroa bound, protected with Sve hardwood slats oa top, twe hardsrool frames around body, malleable iroa clamps aad cor-aers, two steel centre beads, brass Excelsior lock, heavy dowels and bolts each sids ot lock, iroa bottom, lines lined; twe trays, oae with hat-box aad pecking coapartmeat, thoroughly riveted throughout 80 Inch, 82 Inch, 34 inch, 6.95 7.35 7.75 86 inch, 88 Inch, 40 tech.

8. JO 8.45 8.65 Second Floor, Take Escalator.) BIG STORE Try iF AfrrmrrcnF VVI 7TT hi AYE. a Wbout l4 to Vz Xess than The Shoe Sale get a Carloads of Shoes, to 1 Hij.1. uic pntca are bo ucue. xne greater tne quantities the lower the The Shoes came from manu facturers' who had overproduced or else had been left with cancelled orders Among all the thousands of Shoes that are here there isn't an undesirable pair in the entire lot.

8oo sample pairs of included in this sale. The 55.00 grade, 2.85.:; THESE SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY'S LIVELY CROWDS: MtSSES ASD vou auu iace, an ber abore ixm. IDress Soods ffiemnants. Remnants for Kimonos. Remnants for Waists.

Remnants for Eton Jackets. Remnsnta for Children's Dresses. Remnants for Eitn Flounces. ouest THE GAS COOKTSO RAHGE, haa lS-iach ovea, with special broiler compartment. mtaet-piaiea xrunmugs; regular ly sold at to4y, Ot YO on.

cooKoro stove- (wick-' tat lass), burners, Q. OUR ZIP COOEUO KA5GE la a special leader; So. 6 six, 6.00 Ho. 7 else, 7.00 tmCLE SAM" COOEHrO STOVE, haa 16-iach ovea, eablaet base, daplez dumping taklnr rrat. nickel-slated trimmings.

som regmauy lor is.vu, 11-50 (BasetMat) Sas fixtures Gas Chandeliers of Solid Brass, beautiful in design; a arm size, 3 arm aire, GAS SIDE BRACKETS: lbead special, bendslx. nrCAHDESCEHT CAS LAMP, bulb hape, SrCAKDESCEST GAS LAMPS, (np-ght), complete with ahade aad aztnr. WELSBACH HO. MAHTLE, STANDARD MAHTLE, 8reGlX COOPER SPECLaX MAH 1.30 X.60 30 53 33 35 ao to TLE. 8 (Baseman 2)ininy Sioom Chairs.

"at tTcfc? Ronlar Sr. 10 o-oldn bafr. high back, handsomely embossed, cane aeac, orace arm, neavy turned legs braced with heavy stretchers, excellent finish. Only 500 la the lot; bought to make a Friday special. Early comers will profit They will sell rapidly.

fTwnitwr Store. ThirS Floor.) Watt Papers. Dedal "Room Lota." nffldnt for either. lares or small rooms. Mm handsome designs in all the new AT spring FOR SMALL ROOMS.

Lots coaaistiar of ROLLS WALL PAPER and XV, ROLLS BORDER; value 18c: your cholc of manv nattama. a lot, 43 FOR MEDIUM-SIZED ROOMS. Lata coaslstinr of 10 ROLLS BIDE WALL aad ROLLS BORDER; gilt pa pars, etc great variety; value M-to-day, pet lot, FOR LARGE ROOMS. MlAta eoaalctinir af 19 nr.r crn vitt mw IHVB na4l aad I ROLLS OR 9 OR 18 JHCH BORDER: wiwtmmw gmyrnn, many an Banor aers amoae tham; vain SS.74; rxr elurte, psrlot, A (ThlrS Froat.) attinas. Chinese and Japanese Brands.

Fresh, flexible and well selected. Excellently assorted as to designs and colorings. JAPAHESS MATTCrGS. 40-yd. toa, worth 811.00; to-day, -40-yd.

roll, worth 113.00; to-day, 40-yd. roll, worth tli.00; tday, CHIHA MATTINGS. 40yd. roll, worth to-day, 40-yd. ton, worth tl.00; to-aay, 40-yd.

roll, worth to-day. 8.00 9-5 H.OO 3-75 6,50 8.00 ia.00 40-yd. roll, worth 818.00; to-day. (Third Floor.) SIECELCOv CO. PRIVATE BANKERS.

a Deposits frssi SSteUOS (Balcony. Itk St.) uccesst Tfow 2fork Prices Jtrc Usual, great start yesterday. be sure, and that is why ji jjs on hand the BARRY Shoe for men The irrade. S1.00. "ww 1 CmLDKEVS SHOES, tan and black tmt- auei, rrxiuax vaiae, 91.50; naa- oj 08c: under xxtf.

OO W0MZ1TS SPCLiL SHOE )) yfjr .0 0c- BAEOAUrS, UU, GO, OU WOMZITS OXTORDS, SPEOAl, SS, 45. 2. SO MEN'S SHOES A1TD OX- yfC Of or FORDS, SPECIAL, X.dO, Z.OG rioar. IUa eg Vsostata. '1 Goods business has resulted Remnants for Piedng.

Remnants for erenr onrooae. Remnants that will match almost any sampia. OCala Floor. Tnmt-i liable wCinerit Heavy aableachaS Irish mad TABLE LXHEH; floral patterns; val as awaiu HIWH, tt peryard. BLEACHED BUTCHER LINES' i FOR SHIRT WAISTS.

On yard wide; coars wears soft mnisb; value 35c; per yard, TABLE CLOTH. 25 BLEACHES GERMAH SAMASX; asss- sutcasa; targs sue; pretty pat- terns value l.8 each, TRAY CLOTHS. AD Lines Komi Tray Cloths; tied friars (J TOWELLDTG. au uhi anry Dtaca tfarnsisy 1 Towelling; Inequality; to-day, JU BATH TOWELS. HEAVY UHBLEACHES BATH TOWELS.

iaix sua, vaiu xsc; day, TOWELS. UHBLEACHES BATH TOWELS, road wuvm susa vvitvii lau bleached, value 7Jic each to-day. -j OLmln Floor, Froat.) Snfants' Slips and Caps; utrasis eura, cismc, asm- strtch4 Uwa rsffl triaamiag; special, CHILDREHS LAWV CAPS, all ever embroidery, full rochs; special, yj 1 CSeooa4 Floor. Caatre.) Petticoats. WORTH MORE THAlf DOUBLE.

Hare's sews of vital importaac ts all women: Superior qaality Koreea Petticoats la heliotrope, csris aad red only; accoidloa plaited Sonne, with ruffle; the lot re pre easts a manufacturer's orpin stock aad are positively values; wo eser taav caoic toay, aVc? MoOotqor' for vSP. 75s These wheels were not made' to be retailed at 12.75, twit to be sold av $35.00. The best bicycles in the world at tl price we quote. It is no breach1 of confidence to tell that many stores are selling the same wheel ucier a nans mads famous at twice what we ask yon. METEOR" BICYCLES FOR MO, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

We bourbt of theu whpu chased the entire output of the factory, ana urns obtained con. cessions which permit ns to name such an extraordinary price as 0 Eyery Meteor" Bicycle is guaranteed for the entire season. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE iqoj ORIENT BICYCLES AITD MOTOS' CYCLES for Greater Wew York. UNIVERSAL COASTER AND 3.75 icuusiEj ctung by ns to sar bicycle for 4.50 1 vhooii 1 Rear; Uke Escalator.

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Pages Available:
414,691
Years Available:
1851-1922