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

PAR I i auiUty Uat bts made, the itnttlre famous. See thtt IM-A-l-R-E "piece every Ofni and' cuss you buy otherwise buj worthless a responsible dealeta. Hold Medal 41 Pin-American Exposition. Unlike Any Other! lit fall flavor, the deli-doss quality, the absolute ftHty of Lowney's Breakfast Cocoa distinguish it froa all others. adulteration with flour, SsA or pound cocoa shells; utisn; but the nutritive and ijSfcMe product of the choic-siCacoa Ask Vour Dealer for It.

EXAMINE facts before concluding that foreign things are better than home prod- BCtl. Some foreign things are better made but lot underwear. At Ml AHUUCAN HOSIIRY CO. WadenU ash- at loS-no Franklin St. Poyou know sewn adulterated as Cocoa and Jirarmindatrest -ocoaead Chocolate -cabsGb pure and A)lesome.

Oce ans of Sunshine sVrV'rt rotes and Wles of Mlmf ift Wwintr. Cstbcf Reached oa a HUa.IT'T Callfera.ta Line. Op lUustraled books. Tseeka tad Fs oiwiax, York. NOSE TORTURED CI'p: ettah.Ml roar GU, 'p.

UiUnr. nur falling; L-Vo, 24 I r.i 1 i CUB AH CHILDREN BARRED Action Withheld Temporarily by Commissioner Williams. Board of Inquiry Declarea That the Eleven Lotoi Bu eu' 1 ExcludedA 7 Criticism i jJdTiSii 8peClal JryatElUl. ywUrttr pelade the "ere' brought Vhli "hooo. a cult at SJiSI cuSSTln TJIT the board wn- LTSnllf? yW" WhlU ptor Bern- ttoJ5W TtU CMd iSV eCteloa of had bu SIr.

WUltaiM sranted the wquct. ud at tL Elbrtdc T. Gerry nd Mr. DavU wiU prewot th. new evl-denc.

It la understood that Mrs. Mary A. Marshmedt of SU Balaey Btreet. Brooklyn, who had two children at the Point Lorn chol fortnight aro, and llred thera for a time, will teatlty agulnat the InsUtu- Whi" lhl.rin th -s will co to where the decision ot the Treasury lnartment wUl be final. 7 wh0L Interested him- rrt York ho aid.

known as the Society, tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, wai onel wL? SUJ7 and neretlc lnr provldlnr "caUon lo worthy childr, 5 fhi. the reputation of TJsow that I have been brourht Into this he continued, -1 wUl ro to if -C howJrnr thla unheard orateo waa takeji by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children." received a large number of tetecrama yesterday denouncing the stand or th Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Anton the number was the foilowlnc from Franco Orits, Act-ln Mayor, of SantUro Cuba: in chair Dc. Gmruto Van Peit the Raj Yoca School. Paint tanii, left Ssntiato under the most plMsant all report to the abrolulely without foundation and could Koceed only front malice.

No parent or auardian ha authorised any one to interfere with children Kcanc to their destination, Erery carent or guardian has to-4ay formally raUfied his action iir sidmj children to this humanitarian lnU-tutlon of Kathertne Tins-ley to be maintained and educated and returned to Cuba as teacbera or their own peoole. I hare cabled this direct to? Commissioner of Immimtion at New York, and also denial to Mew Tork Tribune published reports of excitement aalnst leaving- here. ARBITRATORS VISIT fi ANOTHER COAL MINE r' While. Inspecting It Their Lights Are Extinguished by a Blast In a A. Nearby Chamber.

HAZLETON, Nov. The Anthracite Strike Commission spent the entire day In the Lehigh Valley region, visiting- a mine and several of the minlne villages. hlifl most of the Commissioners were loo king- over the territory. Recorder Wrlcht was kept busy on the train In attending to correspondence of the commission. Among the matters be disposed rt was the sendinc of a copy of President Mitchell's statement of the miners' cane.

which was filed with the commission Sunday night, to an the coal companies Involved ln the present Under the agreement made at Washington the operators will make a reply ln three or four days. i i Ihe commission's first stop of the day was at Upper lhigh. where the SuDerln. tendent of the Upper Lehigh Coal Company took, the Commissioners for a drive tnrougn tne town, wniie in this place the arbitrators visited one of the homes of the miners. Zrifton was the next place visited, and there a crowd gathered about the commission aa Superintendent Smith of, Coxe Brothers' Company, whose mines are located there, explained the trouble between tHe company and its men.

All the miners employed at these mines are still on strike because the company Insists upon the men returning to work as Individuals, asd not ln a body, At Jeddo, John Markle, the independent operator, Joined the party, and escorted. the Commissioners to the mining village of uaaaaie. near jeaao. Air. Aiarsue shoved them the clubhouse which he maintains there for the benefit of the men.

On the run Into Haaleton, where the breaker of Ko. 40 shaft was Inspected. Mr, Markle bad a spirited discussion with Messrs. Itaffy and Uallagner of the Miners': Union over the differences existing; at the Markle mines. The man ot the Markle colliery have refused to return to work for the same reason as those which are keeping- the men out of the Coxe mines.

Luncheon was served at the Central Hotel here, and the entire afternoon was spent ln the Audenrled Mine. The Commissioners were lowered Into the workings, 850 feet below, through an eleven-hundred-foot slope. One of the new physical features" they saw was a vein of coal with a very steep pitch, which was difficult to mine. i While they were inspecting this a blast was fired In a near-by chamber, and the lights carried by those who remained ln the gangways below were extinguished by the rush of air. 8om of the party were timid for a moment, wondering what had happened, but they Quickly were assured that there was no danger by men familiar with the 1 After they came to the surface the arbitrators visited a stripping," which la a place where the coal lies so near the surface that the earth can be taken off with a steam shovel, exposing! the coal and thus making its mining an easy matter.

The Commissioners will lesve for Sha-mokln to-morrow morning. The day will be spent in that vicinity, and Wednesday will find the commission In the Panther Creek Valley. Thursday the arbitrators will visit the region around Pottsvlue, and that night the commission- will adjourn until Nov, 14. -r- COAL COM ING TO 'TIDEWATER About 30.000 tons of freshly, mined anthracite coal came to tidewater bare yesterday, of which more than 13,000 tons came by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western The rest came over the roads of the New Tork, Ontario and Western, the Philadelphia and Reading, end the Erie Railroad. A representative of Dickson A Eddy, sales agents for the Ontario and Western, said that the auantttyof coal coming to tidewater had increased dally, giving relief In the situation.

Other sales agents talked to the same affect- The retail coal dealers maintain that coal is scarce. One dealer said ne naa not a pound of coaL and biamea ine newpjr for bringing down the retail price to sd.60 "we have to buy the coal at circular price to do thla," he said. and can buy no more coal from speculators. The consequence Is that many people are now U.lVrie summed that coai had come ln more freely, and said that by th end of the week the supply; ought to be fairly large, oome or ow mm -they did not believe these low price would President of the DU- wari, Lackawanna and Western Kailroa. laid hVdld not understand Why there should not be a sensible relief In the sltua- MWore oon I is coming every day." he Mii.i.

"While dealt-rs cannot get tu ny want, ther in certainty eniuio far our It cori erne.I, to ti fi. nit laii'-n. It u. Jjgy YORK TTMEgKSnxv XOVEHBEB 4. 1002.

WHAT IS IU SOCIETY. lertlnn a. aenerauy a fvery active ZZSLtSPZ" interen in town to country uii manyt men ln Others syote at i iw iiioruiar. ah fh. have prepared attractive a fox country clubs programmes.

A daughter was born yeste day to Mr and Mrs. Wtniam JSustU. at the esT: Morton. She wss Miss Edith Ucrton was marrled to Mr. KostU it raJ? rhntSh vmieu oy tsiahop Potter.

Mrl teiufii nlse "r.r:.Tt- worm took vw hi. vaiWll.k..sT Spring, In came to this country and i rTssaad of the UteSumtSJ in MschuseU? Zry. en In town rfnr Jamlly th tirtt T-achlld l-The Morton I The baptuun of the vounei and Mrs. J. Laurens yan Aleti was one of 01 yesterday.

There wss a small at the rertdince Mrl van Alen, consUtlns; of mebers of the Aster and Vanderbllt famlUef Fred! tJic VanderbUt.waa Smotler aid jTj" Mrs. Willlara Post, and others were pirai ent- J. J. Van Alen I bonkli aiurope, to-day, a. bcwi, comes i from Pjirls that the Baron and Baroness Vriete have been roneas waf Miss Annie Cutting Hh.

u5a.r 'r- Heyward "putting-, she and the Baren de vrire Mr- bout nftenTear. ago tatting's residence. 101 FlfthAve- liS. fin.Barone? an her mother havo i urSSa-' Mrs. cutting with 1 obtained the iwrrugni agot The Illness of Mr; Johnstin Livingston aaia to 00 serious and his (daughter, the ler-Vlllars, arrived from 1 i ee wiin her rather.

Among other arrivals this leek has been kJ! Marshall, who has eariy-eprmg. xaaewood beginning its heason brave- Buia im oniy larje Hotel open the Laurel House. Among those who are her are Mr. and a. T.

Oakley Mr. and Mrs. 1111am Rhlne- Tui V-v a Mrs. Phillil RhineUnder, uen. a an airs.

Ted- nd the Misses de Pey ster and Mr and Mrs. ZWciral Kuhne. ira. -nuip l-jOig are at the Oak vrvrva 1 1 01. and Mrs.

Astor Kane hava closed their Newport villa aid are ln town tSL They wlUl pass the Au- tuiuu ntw xtocaeue. Among those sailing, aodordlng to the passenger list, on the Kaisek Wllhelm der to-day, are Mrs. Henry Vlllard Bell, Mrs. John Davis, tie Countess de jiuiemps. too.

Anuiony j. prexeL W. If. "eofge M.t WoolseyJ and Mr. and Mra, Jienry fntppa.

I 1 i There a small list of thbse going over on the SL Paul to-morrow. I Among those booked sre Percy Charles WHtdhsm, Secre- w-y 01 tne ctriusa embassy at washing- iwu, auu reaenca; ti juiaa, 1 In the announcement of tiie engagement of Miss Elsie Barlow Gordon made in' this column on Thursday, an error occurred. The name of Mlsa Gordon's! fiance is Mor ton R. Stella. the last name having previously (oeen pnniea Bti lie.

Air. Htene is a broker in this city, Jut lives In Brooklyn. He Is a graduate of Cornell and la prominent In athletics. date has yet been set for the wedding, it it will prob- apiy De eoruary next. 'Mr.

and Mrs. C. Plnckhev Korris and Mr. Norrls's daughter. Miss Norris, are at the Albemarle ln Philadelphia and will remain there until they open their 8pruce Htreet home.

Miss Cornelia Norris, Mr. Norrls's younger daughterj la soon to be presented at an anernoon 1 'a. I (Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodce, who is still at Wanakawln at Weatoe ue. win return to town oa Nov.

16) and will be at te Albemarle Hotel for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M.Plympton, who spent the Summer at their country home at Olen Cove, L. have returned to their elty residence, 30 West Flf By-second Street, tor tne inter.

Lieut. Martin Crimmlns and Mrs. Crtm Wilns. son and daughteMn4law ot John D. Crimmlns, have left New Vjork and gone to San Francisco.

They have been Bast sev eral weexs. THE NEWS OF NEWPORT. Social la Tht Ktw Yhrb Timu. NEWPORT, Nov. Saknuel F.

Barger Will close bis cottage here to-morrow. x-Commodore E. T. Gerry and bis two sonsj Peter G. Gerry and Robert L.

Gerry, arrived here to-nigbc Thdy will vote here to-morrow. I Mrs. Lieaysra, wue 01 commodore UvU ass Led yard, left for Niw York to-day. ajor ana Mrs. Tneoaor K.

uibbs and lss Annie E. King also left. Mrs. John R. Drexel.

JL Hude Nellson. nd George Henry Warren arrived hare this evening. Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt have arranged to go abroad In February for an extended trip In waters on their steam yacht North Star. The children of Mr.

and Mrs. Vanderbllt will remain here at Beaulieu until Nov. 16, their companion being their son ot the Hon. and airs. Michael A.

Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

rbes, who have been visiting Mrs, Forbek's father, John 24. A. Griswold, have gone) to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Uvlnsston Ludlow will remain at their cottage here until the last the month.

AIDING THE ST. LOUIS FAIR. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.f-0n. Corbln has received a letter from 8I1 Thomas in which be is Informed that Sir Thomas its' greatly interesting hi nself ln the St.

Louis Exposition. Sir Th mas has had an interview with King Edaiiard, and his Majesty indicated that he would name a ape-jelal commission to attend the exposition, and that the British Government would take steps to Interest the (people in It It Is expected that thefPrince of Wales will be named as the head of the special embassy. The matter haS already become the subject of diplomatic correspondence between the British Foreign Office and Choate, wbf, no doubt, will communicate wun secretary nay. i Sir Thomas Llpton represented to the King that the cordial relatione between the United States and Great Britain would be strengthened If the United Kingdom was well represented at the exposition. Staten Island B.

and p. Connection. SHckH is Th Nm rr Timet. PLAINFIELO, N. Nbv.

8. -Officials of the Baltimore and Ohiol system and the Staten Island Rapid Transit line have arranged for a complete scfiedule connecting trains of the two- roaaa -at 'the North Avenue Station of the New Jersey Central In this city. This Will make a route from St. George. 8.

L. to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. The new schedule goes into effect Nov. 22. An experiment of the scheme has proved successful.

JAPANESE CELEBMTE UKADO'S BIRTHDAY Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo Contract CLEVELAND. Nov. S.f-The Directors of the Cincinnati. Dayton asd Toledo Railway met In the office of M. fj.

Mandelbauu Js Co. here to-day for the furpose of passing on the proposed contract betweet the Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo and Cincinnati Traction Companies. The contract was up-prowd and the officers were Instructed le conaiete the necessary Detail. Louis and Sen Fi anelsco A report was currant resterday that the ownership of, the 8C Lo its and San Fran-claco had been placed' In the hands of a J. Fi 'rpont Morgan as tho head.

A member Oi the firm of P. Morgan Co. denied this report. PresU defit B. f.

Yoakum of that road aaia: The control ot this rod has not chanced. It if-ti with M. LoJuUiand Boston inter---ti 'i he net-- i rif I the control Is i ii 1 It New York's Colony Gives a Dinner at Sherry's. Mayor Lew end Consul adazuchl Uchlda Tell of the, ne, he Eastern Empire. The white flag with the red bail.

the national emblem of Japan, was conspicuously displayed in the ballroom of Sherry's last night; when nesrly 200 representatives vl tutlon, residents of New Tork, and other guests, assembled to commemorato the fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Mutsu Hito. the Emperor of Japan. Songs were sung In Japanese to the accompaniment of an American orchestra, while toasts and speeches also were In the truly American style. The wives and the daugh-ters of many of the guests were present; and Joined lo singing the national hymn a follows: dominion last TLr. rw hmv passed thousand times ertol.l! t2 ruck, earth-rooted.

ose of ages uncomputed Grow own It. greeti and old! BaniaU-a long lift)," was cried again and again, for the Emperor, the President of the United States, nnd for Mayor Low. And when the namea of the President and the Mayor were mentioned, the Japanese present rose In a body and sang with vigor, Ths Star-8pangled Banner." Ths bail' was tastefully decorated with chrysanthemums and poppy blossoms. Badasucbl Uchlda, the Japanese Consul, presided and welcomed the guests In English. The progress of the Japanese Nation during the last thirty years, he said, had been largely due to the great mind of the present jkmperor and to his wise judgment adopting Western Ideas and methods.

The lumperors greatest ambition, ha declared was to bring enlightenment and education to the people of Japan. Many ot the Japanese that are In this country, he said, were here to acquire the most ad-vttneed ideas of education and civilisation which this, country so amply afforded to ber sons and daughters. Mayor Low said that It would Indeed be strange If he were not Interested In Japan, as his father had alwaya dealt largely In business with the natives of that country. He welcomed on the part of the citizens of New York the Japanese who were celebrat. In the birthday ot their Emperor, who the Mayor- declared should be ranked as pe of the greatest rulers of the present day.

ome of the guests present were: Nevada N. Stranahas, William Salmon, Collector of the Port; Frank A. Vanderlln. 8. Woodford.

John La Morris K. Jen up, John Ford. Brady. Capt. E.

Zallaskt. U. Duke, S. B. Copemaa.

Gen. John J. VcCook. W. H.

RteTena. Richard if. McCurdy. C. R.

MorW grrgSl AlWtP.ehepardaoa. IN THE SHOPS. They look like the quietest of umbrella handles, dark ln tone and simple In design, a round knob of gun metal, sxnewhat That Is what it looks to but press a Uttle spring and up pops a cover, on the Inside of which Is a small mirror. 1 1 1 Raw W. w.

1 1 wul u. mnVV 19 contains a powder and a tiny powder puff. Talking of powder boxes. If there is a woman who likes to conceal the fact that ahe carries a nawder box- thee im appear to be nice little silver vinaigrettes. out instead or tne opening being In what looks to be the top of a bottle, there Is a round cover on the aide, which mkiu a reveal a box.

Such odd things are getting mixed tip with toilet articles. In one of the best department stores one will see nowadays a card of big black rubber combs, which surely are strange ln shape and style. But they are for the use of my lady's dog. A good dog comb will cost 15 cents. Very pretty things ln the wsy of flowers for outlining the low-cut corsage ot an evening gown are wild roses In the delicate tints which the natural flowers show, combined with black velvet ribbon, tied here and there In knots.

In the shape of a suit case Is a handsome bag of black leather for a woman's use. The Inside is finished with dark blua vat. vet and leather. On the inside of the cover are three pockets with flaps of the leather, marked respectively handkerchiefs doves" and "veils" On with -i4, these are traps, and In one a glove stretcher, and in the other a paper cutter. Across the top of the body of the case Is a something In the nature of a tray, and In traps are the various toilet articles, bottles, Ac.

All sorts of pretty thlnea ln nictur frames are in golden copper, sliver trimmed. Tney are in various shapes, and in more or 4 tt II i irr it MWblWI i OPPW: mi i i Something a little different ln the mu.n (foppeX are pieces for the toilet table. brushes of different kinds, In the centre of these are set silver in a dark gray or oxydlsed. It Is imlaui Pretty things are out in albatross ciatt These come In all shades for afternoon and evening wear, from the deep cerise, which changes any but the most brilliant complexion to a sickly pallor, through the light dull tones, pretty fiale blues, snd pinks to the darker shades of blues and greens. In the genuine copper are pretty and quaint little tea and coffee pots, silver- lined.

There is ths little round melon- shaped kettle of the tea kettle order, with a white knob, and there are old round, can-tike teapots, some with brass handles and spouts, and there are the slender, tall after-dinner coffee pots. With these nieoen handsome copper trays of graceful shape. almnla nnd nlain In dealrm hut mtm tractive. In the mak of a good kid rlove hauu warm woolen gloves are appearing, soma in bright shades of red and other ln darker Hiuve For ths hunter a house which dvaM Itself to woolen garments sells homely but warm naming nooas, a broad-eeamed pleoe the neck also ribbed, and there are short shoulder pieces to keep the hood ln place. Woolen nightcaps there are also for the cold sleepers, and there are arm warmers and knee warmers, all made of woolen.

Of camel's hair are the warm, biah bed hoes. Foot warmers' are heavier camel's hair shoes, fleece-lined. TAMPA BAY HOTEL SOLO. The Hotel Register Realty Cornoratlon reports that the Tampa Bay Hotel, Tampa, Fla: and aSO.000 acres of land liiir. Rn sold by.

the Plant System to Charles H. Hcott nf A la Ha mm Th. Kiral aa. and has been leased by Mr. Bcoir.

tne new owner, to Messrs. Harvey A proprietors of ths Bellevue. Boston, ThomasvUie. Ga. Sclentlete Elect Omcere.

At a business meeting of the section of astronomy, physics, and chemistry of the New Tork Academy of Sciences, held last night in ths American Museum of Natural History. Seventy-seventh Ktreet and I'an. tral Park West, Charles Lao Poor was reelected Chairman of the section and also nominated Vice President of the Academy. 8. A.

Mitchell waa re-elected Secretary. Flower end Sculpture Show. The flower and sculpture exhibition in the Madison Square Garden will close on Thursday night. To-day there will be changes In the' arrangement of many of the large floral exhibits and additional blooms will ha adiled evervwhere. To.

morrow Will be Rose Day. when some of I the finest productions will be in competition for special prises. The spclfcJ decorations MxrnttTairojmAin end lirKUl bouquets Vtili be shown on I ALL DAY! JAVEN'T time to stop. Too busy catering: to the wants of the multitudes to stop the wheels of this wwaw4 4 i And this bripgs to mina what one of the evening papers said about Tne Big Store. We annex the paragraphia "HOLIDAY PRZPASATI01TS TH? J.t1 vi fast approaching, and the shops are taking on a holiday i GylT covered books are in the book stores, snd burnt wood artt- J.hT,d' nd toys sre in Company.

Sixth Ave. 8 tree t. are ready for rit1 their holiday gifts J11? nevelties sre always the best snd at this time of vesr, before the IVi tea'ns are to be found that re not met with during the regular boiu Th nr at The Big ct tnereat to Christmas Yw- Fancy. arUcles for twuse furnlHhlng are shown here. Turkish Fabrics, Lamps.

Sofa Cushions, and Chll-f IS? ToysV. cturw figure in the display; floor where suggestions are offered at every turn, and there are quail-Uea and prices to suit alL" Vhts Wiii a 2)ay. Big Special Sales are progressing briskly. Extra good values will be the rule to-day m-these leading sections of the store UhJ. Dress Ooods, Silks, Ribbed liinderwear; Women's Apparel, MenM Furniture.

Groceries CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH. PERSONS OF "ACKNOWLEDGED REspoNsmnjTY. and on Secitai Jtt 3 o'Clock TJhes Jifiornoon Sn ihe ytudtiorium of the Tforn jfri Pano Storo, ------------------mm-mmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm OX TEX FIFTH FLOOR. ARTISTS THE VICTORIA STRING Ifiu LIS STZVZffS Ulaa GSACS MU1TS0IT MIa DORIS WARD ASD. QUARTET Scpraa Coatralte At the Plxao 8.

4. e. T. Florence Vals de Concert, op. 12..

LUbllag (With the aid of the PUyano.) Two Loves Kovsn MISS MTJNSOK. Vwll 'Va Victoria 8tring Quartet Through Sunny Spain MISS 8TEVKNS. Rural Dance, op. 37, No. 1 Stromberg VSith the aid of the Playano.) Venetian Boat Song Blumeathal MISSES STEVENS AND MUNSON.

Victoria String Quartet MacEroy 8. Mammy's Pickaninny MISS STEVEX'fL (b) Mighty Lak a u. li Hi. MISS STEVEN a. (With the aid of the PUyano.) Curtain Stretchers.

1 CTJKTAnf 8TRXTCHIR, 6x1a, kaS statioaary brass siast aneasarisir rale prists on the satire frame, by this stretcher can be ad jus tad to the onmer site, aktsf it Utataai very easy to kaadlr, speciaL a a Couch Covers. TAPZSTRT COUCH COVXRS; choice of Odeatal or Jtaaafaacat vujrev niiu ta ma larxiaa panaris, is aaavy ravsraJ- Kla aa.lUw -TwJ .11 Comoriers COTTOaf KXAVT WXIGHT COlCPORTttS, all tiled csvsred wtU tcared Cauatsrie tope aa4 sacks, taacy stitcaed, 1J9 ftAw; tkU sale at OUla Floor. East. lata. SO 98 bU to uyw mumu oi ija 4 Bixias pauaras, is aaavy raveraJ- Jk0' ted aU arouad; usually sriced st $L7 taAeeaca.

(Third Vkor. Sth Ara.) SSJ Children's Underwear. CmLDRTH'S WOOL VESTS, PASTS ASD DKAWTHS, to II years, made to sell as to choice, (Ualn Floor. last, lath at.) Brussels Carpets. TAPESTST BBUSSILS CARPETS An wool sartace; were mp.

ibu rsare oi eeaigas; sal table for say room la the aoose; also hall aad stair assets; per rar (Third Floor. Oth Are.) closely SO Snfanis' and Children's TOear. 25 CHILDRES'S RIBBED SLEEPIS0 GARUTSTS. WITH FEET; sixes I to yeara; special, uuwaaa a ra.4aaa.aVl VI VKaVWaVKS; aicksittockar styto; sixes to years; special; JH (9-coDd Floor. East, ISth St) SSarffan in Corduroys.

Heavy wale aollow cat Corduroy ti iacaes wide; shases are castor, balre. brows, saw. black. Ac Taa nanai pries of these Corduroys is $1.1 per yard. Special -iay, per yard, at (Main Floor.

Front. lth St.) iff 3 en 7nderwear. KXS'S HATCRAL WOOL SHIRTS ASD DRAWZSS: siarie or ooaoie oreastae, upee saanva, stsaat aaroak; ataas to sail at si.su. 98 Ofala Floor. East.

ISth Et.) Sowns and jDresshy Sacques. Baadaoma, Ccmfortable Cam tats for Fall aad Wis tar Kotalaxa. ABOUT i U1TDSSPIUCZD. KIXOHO DRESSISa SACQUES, of FUaselette, very haadsome patterss, sorset tximmiaf ts matck; saaae te s3 apedal, KCKOSO G0WH 8, of Outing FlaaaeL pink aad Mas sWaes, berter trintmlsfc sat fall aad Vane rtTdax ac taeoond Floor. -East of Centre.) ZTaAe jCfneri.

U1TBLEACHED IRISH TABLE Fattaxae, Ifte. yard pads, DAJLiSr, ta floral 2J Clfaia Floor, ma at.) SRutj jCeader. ALL WOOI. RMVesi ene lJa HXLmJi: ts be sad la aay ether stare CTmlrd Floer. 0th Ava) Oquat-Ohape jCamps.

2:75 SQUAT-SHAPE very LAXP8, with lO-tach (lobs; haad-peiatsd secontiees, CThhM Flser. Centra) omen TTfercerzed 2t7aists. 95 KERCERIZEI) WAISTS hurt enallt-v aafire rtm platted aad asmatltcasd solid alack aai Mack witk waits pia dots, (Seeoae Floer, CeatK) 0t innerware TEA SETS. French Limofee ckhva, IS plscss, mm kaadaoiaely dscoratad, coia gold stippled handles, fl stc 19.00 s.aaUty apedai, Wi Women's 7nderwear. WOstaOrS WOOL C0XBISATI0S SUITS, algh sacks, wttk long or short sleevsa, aatoxal aad waits, all sties asadsteseS attl, (Mala TVoac.

East. Uth gL) 7Jho 5. C. Combination fflf at tress. A sew aai coafortable Buttress, auanfactared exclusively tot aa.

It is vsretahle aair suule froaa the AtveM alaat, kiadred to the cestary ptaat. very stroar aaatarUl aad wia sat areak. It la ered ea aU aides by aae cjaality ef Felt, which stakes it soft aad vlssuc at iar sopezaor matxxees ts eae saaae ef eottoa aad will (tve mack bettsr Mads "ft is oas or two parts la special tickiat. at a price JLm UU wkich appeals to everybody's parse, Floor.) oampii Sreat Sale of Pi a a. Off-'' Regular prices range from $2.50 to 56.00,' The interest and enthusiastic buying already manifested in this' sale decided us to continue it No.

wonder these shoes are being snapped up since as ru? Samples" they must be the very best. Then the price-think of it Men's Sho, Main Floor. East ef FoaaUla.) CEVom-a's Sawiwa. Secaas Floor. Take Eseaiater.) ttttmtTmmtvevvtttmetttt tttot tarsi if.

tfi.