The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. SEW YORK. SUNDAY, APRIL 28. 1912. RICHESON'S APPEAL VETERANS TO VISIT SOUTHERN FIELDS WALKSnd-TALKS BY JULIUS CHAMBERS.

Into a butcher store and stealing a bicycle valued at 10. The proprietor of the butcher store, Louis Cecere. whose place of business Is at 6815 Fourteenth avenue, appeared as the complaining witness. "ANDY" AN HONEST BOY. Department Commander Brown and R.

S. DouU and C. H. Baxter, Colonel J. Astbr Garrison has postponed final arrangements for memorial services In memory of Colonel Astor.

Full details will be announced later. Among the recruits mustered Into Custer Garrison on Wednesday was Captain Jackson of the Forty-seventh Regiment, N. G. N. Y.

Department Deputies Charles A. Walsh and William Chapman accompanied the inspecting officer on his official visit to General James ShieldB Garrison No. 108. at Fort Slocum on Wednesday. The commanding officer of the fort placed a non-commissioned officers clubroom at HILE the American people look on, two of the most prominent Duryee Zouaves to Celebrat 50th Anniversary of Battle of Gaines Mills.

fcUrl figures In ttte KepuDiic are tearing each other's characters Letter to Governor Asking far Commutation of Sentence Made Public. Boston, April 27 The appeal of Clarence V. Rteheson, the confessed murderer of Avis Linnell, that hU of death be commuted to Imprisonment for life was made public by Governor Fosb today. The appeal of the condemned man follows: "Boston, April 23, 1912. "To his Excellency, the Governor and the Honorable Council: "I respectfully request that the sentence of death pronounced against me by the Superior Court for the County of Suffolk be commuted to imprisonment for life, and I leave the presentation of this request and the reasons In support thereof with my counsel.

(Signed) "CLARENCE V. T. R1CHESON." mander. Colonel Jackson spoke of the work of the Qrand Army, and. Mohr eloquently praised work of the Woman's Ifeltef Corps throughout the country.

Commander Busch tendered to the Woman's Relief Corps and to Else-man camp a vote of thanks In behalf of the post. Mrs. Anna Busch. president, then invited all present to adjourn to the south room, where the women- had provided an excellent and' "bountiful supper. Resolutions in Tribute to Major Butt.

The' following resolutions were unanimously adopted at a recent Joint meeting of B. Mlddleton Post No. 500. and Brooklyn City Post No. 233.

They weie duly signed by the commanders and attested by the adjutants: Resolved. That we. the members of B. P. Middle! on Post No.

500 and Brooklyn 'City Post So. 233, Department of New York; G. A. do hereby record our profound admiration of -the self-sacrificing courage of the late Major Archibald Butt, of President Taft'B personal staff, who sublimely gave up his life that others might be saved, that terrible nlgbt when the ocean steamship Titanic was wrecked. Resolved, That we believe his name should be kept In lasting remembrance high on the roll of the names of heroes TRIBUTE TO MAJOR BUTT.

business and social friendship. In the trade centers of tnis country tand oth lands merchandise that represents millions of' money passes back and forth between men- without other guarantee than the commercial honor of the traders. Such exchanges have been common since the beginning of time. But these displays of confidence bear no more relation to friendship than does the conduct of a money lender who has In his safe a chat-tie mortgage on all ths earthly possessions of his debtor. Turning from the darker to the sunny side of earthly experience, most of its try to believe that there Is such an emotion as mjtiveless friendship.

Those of us who have been directors of other men count among our most precious possessions the respect, and in some the disnossl of the Army and Navy Union tor that night and it was filled to the doors by men and officers of the post Newspaper Vender Finds Handbag and Restores It to Owner. "Andy," the popular neKijoy, wH 1 said to have a speaking acquaintance with two-thirds of the combined population of Bushwick and Ridgewood, found a woman's handbag yesterday afternoon, and soon restored It to the "Andy" Is Andy Bondy and he sells papers from early morning until late at night, with a smile and a good word for everybody, at Gates and Ralph avenues. When he picked up the bag on Gates avenue he was astonlshod to find it contained a gold watch and something like $10 in cash. He delivered It at once to Lieutenant Stransky In the Ralph nvooja station house. Later a young woman, who said sha was Miss Edna Marks, claimed the bag, proved ownership and received her property.

Hamilton Post Thirty-two Years Old, Sons of Veterans Army and Navy Union. gathered to listen to the address given by Comrade Charles A. Walsh. Gouverneur Morris Garrison No. 63 of the Bronx will hold a reunion and reception at the Second Battery Armory, 166th street and Franklin avenue, Bronx, tomorrow evening.

All comrades are Invited to be present to witness the special Installation of several prominent city officials of that section. HELD FOR C. I. BURGLARY. Michael Petro, 20 years old, who lives In Sixty-third street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues, and James Bl-Bill, 17 years old.

of 103 Johnson street, Coney Island, were held In $500 ball by Magistrate Dodd In Coney Island police court yesterday charged with breaking' to ribbons. It is a spectacle calculated to bring awe and thoughtfal-ness to the hearts of gods and men. What better moment than the Present lor a Talk on The most fervent reader of this column will conclude tfcut everything that can be Bald on that subject has been uttered. His or her memory will go back as far as Homer, in that great book of the Iliad (xvi describing the slaying of Hector by Patrocles where exists the Immortal line, "Two friends are but two bodies vitalized by one soul." In the Kuglitsh translation of the German play of "Ingoinur" is found the best known paraphrase of this thought: Two Routs with but a sing? thought, Two hearts thai beat a one. Zeuo's definition of a friend was "Another Pythagoras said, "The things of friends are common.

James Russell Lowell versified a proverb ascribed to Mohammed's nepbew. All Ben All Taleb, thus: He who has a thousand friend ha not a friend to spare. And lie h-j one enemy will meet him everywhere. Emerson, the sage of VoLcord, knew llttlu about fritndst.il, although lie wrote NEWS OF SHIPS AND PORTS. instances love, of former subordinates.

Hoosevelt uttered a golden truth when ha ald that what a sponsor asks is that bis protege "make good." More men are spoiled by having authority committed to their hands than by all other causes. Poverty or wealth does not strain the tics of friendship like abuse of authority. The man who spells authority "power" is a tyrant in trade as well as socially unbearable. In our time, the conduct of brothers is not always typical of brotherhood: the word" of Proverbs about "a friend that sticketh closer than brother" have little meaning and no actual realization. Biblical history of man begins with a deadly difference between brothers! of the American Army, who In the past, have won deathless fame for themselves, and world-wide glory for our Resolved, That these resolutions be spread In' full upon the minutes of our respective organizations and copies of same be sent the President of the United States and to the family of the late Major Butt.

Abel Smith-First Long Island Post, Colonel James D. Bell, commanding, will attend service In the Bushwick Avenua Congregational Church, corner of Cornelia street, the Rev. Dr. John Lewis Clark commander, on Sunday. evening, May 26..

The New York and Porto Lico line's steamship San Juad sailed yesterday afternoon from the East Central pier, Atlantic dock, for San Juan. She takes out sixty passengers and a cargo of general manufactures. The Insular liner Harry LuckenbaCi sailed with a general cargo from Pier 27, Robinson's storeB, for San Juan, Ponce aud Mayaguez. The United Fruit Company's steamship Tlvlres sailed yesterday for Kingston The fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gaines Mills, be celebrated on the battlefield on Thursday, June 27, by the Veteran Association of the Fifth New York Volunteer infantry (Duryee Zouaves) and their friends, together with members of Robert E. Lee Camp, Confederate of Richmond, Va.

The majority of the veterans of the Duryee Zouaves, a. famous regiment during the war, reside In Brooklyn, and a large delegation will go from this borough and vicinity. The itinerary of the trip is as follows: Leave New York on Old Dominion Line steamers. Pier No. 25, North River, foot of North Moore street, on Monday, June 23, at 3 p.m., and arrive at Old l-olnt Comfort on Tuesday at 8 a.m.

The day will be spent at Fort Monroe, Camp Hamilton Soldiers Home and Big Bethel, where occurred the first battle of the war, and in which the Duryee Zouaves participated. The party will leave old Point Comfort on Tuesday at 6 p.m. and arrive at Norfolk at 6 p.m. Leaving Norfolk at 7 p.m., Richmond will be reacheu Stern Brothers have decided to dispose of the remainder of their Imported Dresses, Tailormade Suits and Outergarments Included are, many of the most desirable creations of the leading Paris Modistes greatly Below the Cost of Importation laboriously upon the subject. He had I Colon, Bocas del Toro, Panama and absorbed Cicero De Amicitia aim Sons of Veterans.

George Llbbey Camp No. 135, Sons of Veterans, eave a package party on Monday night In aid of the fund for Simon. She takes- out many tourists, most of them tourists to the Panama canal. The American tourists cruising arouud the world on the steamship Cleveland of the Hamburg American Line, completed their eighteen days visit In India today and sailed for Suez homeward bound. The last days were spent In a trip up the harbor to the famous Island of Elephants.

In the evening a farewell ball was given in honor of the passengers at the Taj Mahal Hotel. The wenther lias been delightful and all are Memorial Day, and talent was provided that was greatly appreciated. Vocal and Instrumental selection! were well rer lered, followed with the parcel auction, ind the affair was voted a uecess socially and financially. Among the members Therefore, friendship must be other and different from brotherly love. St.

John hit the bullseye when he said: "Grea.tr love hath no man than this, that a man may lay down his life for his friends." The best thing Kmerson says in his essay on the subject Is that "A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature." There was friendship on the Titanic! It Is not the Intention, in this Talk, to make applications of the wisdom of the ancients or moderns to a sad controversy obviously destroying a great party. Perhaps It Is best for the destiny if democratic government in America that at 7 a.m. Wednesday. The day will be spent at Richmond and Petersburg. On Thursday automobiles will be taken for Gaines Mills, where the day will be spent on the battlefields of (la I ties Mills, Colu Harbor, returning to the hotel at Oniar Khayyam.

(Hie of the Kastern makers of apothegms put the matter very bluntly 'viiui he said: "You can be sure of man's gall, but not of his heart." Byron had suffered from false friends; so one reads without surprise In Chllde Harold "In aught that tries the heart, how few withstand the proof!" The wise, though Cyrus tloned Xenophon, "Treat your friend as if he might tine day become your This, In my opinion, is one of the mast sensible bin of advice ever given by one mere mortal to another. Any man who places himself in the power of his best Iriend Is a fool. Men's natures are prone tti change and confidences imparted or received in the best faith are liable to be violated. At thlj hour, I he American world beholds two friends quoting trom one another's private letters! The highest dignitary the "Fountain of Homer," as the Britons would describe him is reviling the friend who "made him," and Is being reviled in return. La Rochefoucauld saw a future enemy in every new- acquaintance and therefore avoided meeting people as much possible.

Of all "friends," the most dangerous is one that secretly hates you, either 1 p.m. The Veterans and their friends win Particular attentiqii' is called to their facilities for. making to order Tailormade Suits, Street, "Afternoon and Evening Gowns either as Copies or Adaptations, or in original styles to meet individual requirements. Prices will be found very reasonable DRESSMAKING SALONS THIRD FLOOR TO SING IN PURITAN CHURCH. Mlos Marlon L.

Van Kleeck, who has been contralto soloist of St. Paul's Congregational Church, on Sterling place and New York avenue, for the past year, has been engaged fay the Puritan Congregational Church, Lafayette and Mnrcy avenues, for the coming season, and will enter on her duties there on Sunday, May 6. Miss Van Kleeck is a pupil of Mrs. George Beverldge of this city, and a member of the Cbamtnade Club. the Republican party perish.

It Is responsible for the Intolerable conditions that now afflict ninety-odd million people. As a born and bred Republican, I had hoped that Taft was a Moses to lead the once splendid organization from night to light! My individual opinion may amount to very little and disappointment may dull my feelingB. but I shall not grieve If all old party lines be sundered and the Republican party dissolve of Its own rottenness. As it has gradually gone to decay under the long series of Do-nothing Presidents, it is fit for the morgue and speedy burial! and guests of the evening Mr. and John Ryan, Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Cnappmann, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sattler; and Mrs, Charles Patten, Mr.

and Vtrs. Daulson, Mrs. George Patten, Mist "Cllzabeth Paten, Miss Greves, Miss Sel-ma Otten. Miss Lane, Miss Stlllman, I'homas Gray, W. F.

Ryan, Thomas F. Walter Thalen, W. L. Greves, F. W.

Stlllman, John Lane, Ray John' Dietrich, Wilbur Knapp-Tiann, Comrade James Sweeny of Abel 3mlth Post, G. A. and members of he Daughter of Liberty and Sons of Vet-Tans. A special meeting of the Camp will be held on Monday evening, May 13, 'o make preparations for Memorial Day jervices. Army, and Navy Union.

Department Inspector Truax and Dep-itles G. H. Gledftlil and Stevens visited U. 8. Grant Garrison, Whltestone, on Sat-irday last to Install officers and Initiate i number of Department Commander C.

W. Brown tnd staff, with a representative of each In New York City, visited Governor's Island on Saturday and held memorial services In the chapel In honor of eneral Fred D. Grant and placed a wreath on his bier. The department was represented at the general's funeral by I leave NorroiK on Friday at p.m. anc arrive in New York on Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

It is. understood that Robert E. Lee Camp will entertain the veterans In Richmond during their visit. It Ib requestefl that those who have the zouave uniform will take' ft with them on the trip. Com-rade George F.

Wilson of 119 Crary avenue. Mount Vernon, is making arrangements for a celebration in New York for those who cannot go on the trip Robert Wagner and Alfred Watkins com prise the committee arranging for tht Southern anniversary trip. L. M. Hamilton Post No.

152 held a regular meeting and celebrated its -thirty-second anniversary on Tuesday evening at Penn Fulton Hall. There was a large attendance of the members, fifty-one out of a total of sixty-three. Commander Will-lam Busch presided. Assistant Quartermaster General George H. Jackson, Pas The opinion of one disputant in the raging controversy exhausting the nerte centers of Massachusetts Is that friendship cannot be a bar to halting the Be- zonians and their servile tools who mis-1 represent the nartv in nnnir Th I PLAN A LARGER CLUBHOUSE.

At a special meeting of the Old-Mill Vacht Club of Jamaica Bay held Friday night, It was decided to Increase the size of the clubhouse on the shores of Old Mill creek and a committee on plan and scope was appointed by Commodore W. E. Powers to receive estimates. It Is planned by the club members to make the clubhouse one ot the largest on the shores of the bay. from jealousy or for favors accepted at your hands.

Few acts are surer to inr cur enmity than a substantial service rendered to a man of whose feelings you are uncertain. How can one be sure of a companion's friendship? I answer, by his conduct, from day to day; never by his words. The safest way to maintain a friendship that delights you is never to strain It never to exact any test thereof. To do so is like borrowing money of a friend. If one must borrow, go to a stranger, convince him of your good faith, or produce collateral not discounted by claims friendship, and the money la yours! A distinct- difference exists between destruction of individual character, in the opinions of both men, Is as nothing compared "to a change" on the one hand or "a continuance" of th evils or blessings on the other.

When the primary idea is perfected the voters of the country will take matters into their own hands and dethrone boss-Ism, high and low. Already the shout is heard: "Halt, Bezonians!" In their Ready-to-Wear Departments on the Second Floor, devoted to Women's Suits, Dresses and Coats they are showing large assortments of High Class Garments appropriate for every occasion, embodying the; latest fashion notes and fabrics. At Very Advantageous Prices Also for To-morrow, Three Special Values in Dresses for Street and Afternoon Wear, Clearance of various styles from regular stock, showing the newest effects, of Meteor, Taffeta, Charmeuse Voiles, Serges, Pongee and Foulard Silks, at $15.00,19.75,27.50 Actual Values from $29.50 to 49.50 Commander Alexander Merritt, both of Strong Post; Commander Jardlne, Dr. Daniel Simmons, chairman of the memorial and executive committee, and many others wire present. After buslnoes Importance was transacted ths post closed its session.

Past Commandei William Watson was appointed a committee of one to escort the L. M. Woman's Relief Corps No. 230. Into the hall.

Mrs. Anna Busch, president, with flfty-flvc members, took seats. John Elseman Camp No. 79, S. O.

were also seated. Mrs. Busch, president; Colonel George Jackson, Colonel Merritt and Commandei Ogden of John Elseman Camp, were escorted to the platform, as well as Mrs Ada M. Alohr. president of Warren Woman's Relief Corps.

Mrs. Busch, In a few mnrooriate remarks, presented the post Stern Brothers Upholstery Departments NEW MANHATTAN STOCK CO. a large picture of President Abraham Island Knights of Columbus, will be master of ceremonies. Joseph F. Hammitt, grand knight of the Long Island Council, will be the leader of the actual ceremonial work.

Others who will figure prominently are John J. Foote, Peter McLaughlin, William J. Shea, George E. Lanagan, William L. Timpone, Samuel McCullogh, John J.

Howard, Michael Barry, Thomas L. Quirk and Walter L. Larlln. The directorate of the well-known dinner organization, the Anvil Chorus, will be well represented at this degree. The grand commander of the caravan is Joseph T.

Gleason, who Is also treasurer of the Anvil Chorus. Michael J. Donovan, Augustln Rlnn and Edward J. Connolly will be on hand to see Bridge Commissioner O'Keeffe, James J. Ryan and other choristers cross the hot sands.

Daniel J. Griffin, State deputy of the Knigbts of Columbus, is another Anvil man who will be present. Large assortments pf Decorative Materials, Printed Cretonnes, Lace and Scrim Curtains for Summer Furnishings are being shown, including Washable and Sunfast Fabrics, in new and desirable effects and colors, also the following Special Values for To-morrow 850 Pairs Novelty Scrim Curtains, QCc $1 I with lace insertion and wide hem, at 05 1 1 5 Usually $1.35 to 1.75 Pair 450 Prs. Swiss and Lace 1 Summer Curtains, A.Di D.DVJ Usually $1.35 to 8.50 Pair Scrim Bed Sets, en i i rn lace trimmed, Usually $12.50 to 16.50, 0.U, 1 1 Vudor Porch "Shades in all sizes. Furniture Window Shades and Awnings Made to Very.

Moderate Prices. Lace Curtains Cleaned and no Charge for Storage. Charles E. Blaney to Put Stock Co. in Manhattan Opera The regular season of current road attractions will terminate at the Manhattan Opera House, on May 4, 1 and commencing Monday, May 6, the Manhattan Stook Company will present a number of New York's latest successes at the popular teu-twenty-thirty-oent prices, giving matinees every day.

The company is exceptionally strong-judging from the names of the principals, whose reputation as popular favorites are well known to the theatergoing public. "The Fortune Hunter" will be the opening bill, being the first, time ever produced by any stock company In New York, and will Include such people as rillford Bruce, In the title role, originated by Jack Barrymore. De Witt Jennings will play the old druggist; Alma Belwin, leading woman in. Cohan and Harris- production, will be seen in her original role Betiy Graham. The comnany also includes Bernard McOwen.

Joseph Totten, Kitty Wolf, I. Nelson. Curtis Benton. Neil, Burton and number of the original Harry Clay Blaney, managing director, is sparing nothing to make the Manhattan stock company a most popular organization, and will follow "The Fortune Hunter" with such plays as "Paid la Full," "Alias Jimmy l'alentlne." "Salo-my Jane," "The Commuters," "The Deep Purple" and "The White SiBter." Lincoln, and a fine photograph of Commander Busch. as well as a substantial gift from the Woman's Relief Corps, $150.

Commander Busch feelingly. replied. Pnst Commander Watson made an excellent speech, commending the members of the corps for their faithful work and thanked Commander Busch for his untiring devotion to the post, the last fourteen year? he has served In that office, and assured him of the love of his comrades. Mr. Kent, a friend of the corps, and of tht Sons of Veterans, gave an exhibition o' ventriloquism which was appreciated Commander Ogden, of Eiseman Camp spoke of the starting of the camp and then presented to the post, the proceeds of a recent theater party.

Commander Busch accepted the gift with touching remarks. The Concordia Ladles Quartet then sang several songs which brought forth applause. Charlotte Fritz, a little girl, gave quite a long series ol National and patriotic selections on th-piano. Simmons, of Abel' Smith Post, then spoke in praise of the com- Monday, an Unusually Attractive Showing of Women's Trimmed Hats in correct styles for Dress and Semi-Dress, and a collection of Street Hats, Adaptations of tnnp ii pa French Models, Specially Priced at y.D, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS in Leghorn Lingerie and Lace, also Automobile and English Tailored Hats. WhiteMilan Hats, trimmed with flowers and ribbons, Value $10.50, at $5.75 Lingerie and Lace Hats, 8.50.

at 4.75 School and Street Hats, 4.50. at 2.95 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR REFEREES APPOINTED. By Ktapieton, J. The Park Mortgage Co. vs.

Greenburg ana Edward J. Garvar. Matthews vs. Burchllt, Thomas H. Troy.

By MaddoT. Oronenvvilh vs. Lawrence. Peter Mahoney. By Marean.

.1. -Windsor Realty Co. ew NIckhockT Homes and Development Herman. W. Schmltz.

AN INTERESTING INITIATION. It Is Promised for Some Well-Known Brooklynites, Tomorrow Night. The Sir Nobles of Abd-er-Rahman, N'o. 1, Order of the. Alhambra, are heating up their pitchforks today to make- Initiation tomorrow night interesting for some prominent Brooklynites.

Register E. T. O'Loughlin, Bridge Commissioner Arthur J. O'Keeffe, Dr. O'Connell, Health Officer of the Port, and George J.

O'Keefe are on the list to be Initiated. They call it crossing the hot sands, but expressed in any terms It is said to be a lively experience. John H. Beetlia, chairman of the Long To-morrow, Another Important Sale of Printed Foulard Silks 42 inches wide, this season's designs and colorings, in plain and Jacquard grounds, including a large assortment of Borders, Actual Value $1.75 Yard, at OO 4500 Yds. Black Satin Crepe Charmeuse, ft 40 inches wide.

Actual Value $2.25 Yard, at 1.50 Large Reductions have also been made in this season's Novelty Silks, such as Printed de Soie, Fancy Chiffons, Satin Faconne, Twill Imprime, Jacquard Taffetas, Etc. Attention 'is directed'to their attractive display of Summer Furniture For Porches, Living and Bed Rooms Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Couches, Stools, Tea Wagons, Trays, Card Tables, Tabourets, "Lamps, Hampers; of Reed, in natural, white and Split Cane, Willow, Prairie Grass, close woven in two-tone greens and browns; Chinese Sea" flexible and All overstuffed Arm Chairs and Rockers, in exclusive-patterns of Cretonnes, from $25.00 to 35.00 'Monday, a Special' Exhibit of High Grade Enamel Bed Room Suites White' Enamel, hand painted decorations, nine pieces, Plate Glass lined with Cretonne, Colonial Demi-poster Bedsteads, at 322.50 French Gray, nine pieces, plate glass tops, lined with soft light blue damask, at 392.50 Cream Enamel, shaded, nine pieces, Plate Glass Tops, Twin Bedsteads with cane panels, at 410.00 Shaded Ivory, nine pieces, including a unique Vanity Case with Cheval mirror and two hinged side mirrors, at 547.50 White Enamel, with blue lines, Sheraton, eleven pieces, including Gentleman's Wardrobe, at 575.00 NO PLATE YOUR Carpets and Furniture EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING Over a Century in Business In a Harmony Scheme the first consideration is the Floor Covering; have that artistic and the rest of the furnishing is easy; have it good and long life is assured. Our Spring Velvet, Axminster and Brussels Carpets offer you superb quality and such LOW PRICES that the most Economical Housewife can indulge her desires for artistic "underneaths" with a very little outlay. Ideal Summer Floor Coverings Artistic Wool Fillings, per yd 65c (Formerly $1.00) Inprain weave; threads closely woven, insuring durability; wonderfully harmonious colorings soft greens, reds, tans and blues. Sea-Shore and Country Comforts Reed and Fibre-Rush Furniture: big-armed Chairs and Rockers; comfortable Seats in stained woods; Tabourettes, Flower and Magazine Stands; Tea and Card Tables; Brass and Enamel Beds and Cribs; dainty Curtains, Bed Sets, Blankets, Comforters, Sofa Pillows, Screens, Utility Boxes, at Lowest Prices.

Arrangements all about our floors give hints of the most artistic and economical furnishing ideas, and our LONG CREDIT allows you your own time for payment. ATI" Good Marked in Plain Figures LONG CREDIT. LOWEST PRICES. Cotton Dress Fabrics Unusually large reductions have been made in this season's High Class Imported Novelty Dress Materials, Also for To-morrow 000 Yards Embroidered Voiles, 1 Ac in a large assortment of desirable designs and colorings, at IO Regular Price 35c Yard --z. Pieces Imnorted Dress Linens, FALSE TEETH THAT STICK LIKE GLUE Our whalebone plates do this.

Why be annoyed with a loose, ill-fitting plate when you can get one that will stay in place when you eat or talk? This is the only office where you can get a whale-tone plate, as we are the inventors. The workmanship cannot be excelled. The teeth and gums are as natural as dental science can produce. We have had years of experience in making artificial teeth, and in that time have made thousands of sets, therefore we think we are better qualified than the dentist who has made only a few sets. All our work is guaranteed 10 years.

Cream Enamel, hand painted decorations, Sheraton, eleven pieces, Plate Glass Tops, at 657.50 at 30 36 inches wide, pure flax, yarn dyed, in the newest colors, also black and white, Regular Price 50c Yard Embroidered Dress Patterns, of French Linen, in colors and white, with banding to match, Summer Floor Coverings All the best makes of Imported and Domestic Weaves are being shown in a large variety of colors and sizes, many being exclusive designs. Also for Monday and Tuesday at $6.85 Decided Values will be offered Monday iii leetn extracted without charge it we make the plates. Call and see our samples. Sets of teeth from $5.00 and up. Come to our office and enjoy having your teeth attended to by dentists who have been trained to extract, fill, crown and restore missing teeth without any Regular Value $5.75, 7.95, 11.00.

Parasols and Umbrellas at $3.75 5.75 7.50 Hit and Miss Rugs, Size 6 by 9 7 ft. 6 by 10 ft. 6, 9 by 12 Wool Art Rugs Size 6 by 9 9 by 12 Axminster Rugs Parasols of Changeable and Plain Taffeta Silks; Black and White Effects, also Imported Pongees, Actual Value $3.00 at 10 Discount for Cash. Repular Value $7.50, 14.50, pain or discomfort to you while the work is being done. Will you come and see us personally and let us explain our new and painless system, and prove our claims? Bring the address of this advertisement with you and we will give you a tube of toth paste and a toothbrush free.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT CHARGE IF WE MAKE THE PLATES. Office hours: Daily, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; unday, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Parasols of Black and White Striped Silk, Floral Borders and Imported Hand Embroidered Linens, at Actual Value $5.00 New York Stores in Oriental 8 ft.

3 by 10 ft. 6, at 5.75 11.90 at 16.50 18.25 at 26.00 2.85 1.95 4 I Value $19.50, 24.50, if designs. 1 9 by 12 HUES III ATTENDANCE LANGUAGES SPOKED Men's and Women's Umbrellas, of extra quality silk, in black and colors, sun and storm sizes, Actual Value $3.00 at EALY Bl GEL 0 "CAREFUL DENTISTS" II Wilton Rugs Size 9 by 12 Regular Value $40.00, 472 Knltnn for. Kim t- Over RrtdFT Jewelry store. West 23d and 22d Streets, N.

West 23d and 22d Streets, N..