The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1895, Page 17

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1895. g n| » most highly the nerves h of penite not be the ve; cle par d 8 long | rward & sup- s, on Taylor RobertJ. Miss Miss McMullin, ibald, Law- | | Henry B. Waldron, J a lunch party fornia | her | ker, | Sae | re Tucker, fiss Hilda lice Ames. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanding gave an elab- | e dinner pi last Wednesday evening at residence on Franklin street and enter- d sixteen of their friends. S, C. Bigelow gave a luncheon yesterday yme on McAllister and Pierce streets. nando Loaiza, of the firm of W. Loaiza & ndered a banquet last night by his ;revious 1o his Mr. Logiza has a ly Iament his depar- monstrated at Delmonico’s, where was served. Mr. Loaiza leaves to- \ner party was given yesterday by Solo- i 1 mon Burnstine at 738 Mc honor of his nephew, Samuel on & visit here from Detroit, Mi ter street, in nsburg, who is | n. The Maple Hall of the Palace Hotel presented & most attractivescene Thursday evening when | the members of the Quarterly Cotillon Club gave a german, which was well carried out There were abont couples present. Most of the toilets of the young ladies were hand- some and attractive The figures of the cotillon had been carefully rehearsed by the first set,so that everything went off smoothly. It was led by Sanford G. Lewald and Miss Hortense L Four figures were danced, as_follows s of All Na- tions,” “Parisian Star and Circle,” “The Court- ship” and “The Wheel.” Most 'of the figures were quite elaborate and very attractive. Those in the first set of dancers were: Emile Kshn and Miss Haitie Mundel, A. Ruef and Miss Viola Raphael, Alfred Hirshfeld and Miss Wanda Galland, Dr. William F. Dohrmann and Miss Leonore Rothschild, Edmund Tausky and Miss Clemence Reiss, Mark Goodman and M Schwartzehild, Samuel Weller and Miss Mollie Simon, Eugene Korn and Miss BeJle Wolf, Al- fred 1. Levy and Miss Lottie Cerf, I. Phillips, Miss Josie Sealberg Hall-Foreman. On Sunday last, at the home of the bride's 5 | uncle, George Vaughnu, 2101 Steiner street, | Stenton Forewan of Sacramento wae married | to Fannie E. Hall of this city by Rev. C OA’ Brow] The wedding was strictly pri only members of the family being present. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman left on the afternoon train for Sacramento, where they will reside. Dits-Krug. The home of Mr. and Mrs, George F. Reck, SNyt i :}'Mfl 1o scene of a wedding their daughter, Mis to Philipp Krug of ng officiated. Miss and Miss Nettie Ditz on February oom. Pfafi-Byrne. A quiet wedding took place at the Star of the a Church on Furth and Philipp | i | in dancing, music and recitations. An original poem, entitled “What Is Life?” was recited y J. Burnstine during the supper. Those present were: Miss Hattie Wagner, R Duvis, Miss J. Wagner, E. Osterman, Miss F. Bunzl, Marcus Lafee, C. Doychert, F. Yslip, Miss M. Sisenvine, H. Charmk, Miss R. Buri 95 Burnstine, Miss E. Cassel, R. Burns: 2 Lafee, Miss H. Nobles of Santa Ross, ) Miss B. Falk, E. Kahn, Miss S. Jacobs of Santa Rosa, A. Wagner, Miss J. Burnstine, Mr. Sfroti, Miss B. Selig, 8. Goldsmith, Miss A. Cassel, E. Pinner, J. Blodes, Miss E. Doychert, H. Hirsh, Mrs. H: Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cassel. The Zither Club Surprise. A very pleasant surprise party was given last Wednesday evening by the Columbia Zither Club to President William H. Dolling, at 913 Page street, in honor of his birthday. The club assembled at the residence at about 9 o'clock and rendered several selections. During the evening vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by W. H. Dolling, Miss E. Schneider, Miss_E. Fi A. Berans, H. J mmen, ‘A. _Newmark, : chmalzlen, Max Meyer, ekamp and O, Baman. At11 o’clock the guests were invited t0 the dining-room, where supper was served. At Santa Croz, Mr. and Mrs. Beam Pixley gave a musicale at “The Pixley,” in Santa Cruz, last evening, which house wes opened by them on March 1 in the Hotaling building. A large number of friends were present and a pleasant evening was passed. Regner, A Violet Tea, A violet tea was given on Thursday by Mrs. A. G. Anderson of 820 Grove street, in honor of her friend, Mrs. Mary Parry, who is about to return to _her_home in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains. The decorations and souvenirs were very artistic. The Appiarins Musicale, Mrs. F. W. Appiarius gave a musical and lit- erary entertainment at her residence on O'Far- rell street in honor of Miss Martha V. Thaxter of Ashland, Or., recently. It wasa pleasant affair. The 0'Brien Silver Wedding, One of the most pleasant gatherings of the week was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. O'Brien at San Mateo last Saturday ing. It was given to celebrate the twen anniversary 0f their wedding day and was largely atténded by relatives and friends, both from San Francisco and San Mateo. The Jewett Tea. On Friday aiternoon Mrs. John H. Jewett gave a tea in honor of Mrs. William Wirt Dixon of Mo; Those present were: Mrs. L. Aldrich, Mrs. Frank McCoppin, Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Mrs. Homer King, Mrs. Rounsevelle Wildman, Mrs. M. B. M. Toland, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Cheesman, Mrs. de Marville, Mrs. E. Pond, Mrs. S. W. Holladay, Mrs. Edgerton and Mrs, Holt. The Nicholson Birthday Party. A birthday party was given to J. C. Nicholson Tuesday morning last, when | by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pariser at their home, | | turned from a tr ry celebration of the Michi- Tuesday evening, March 12, at Union-square Hall. 3 Great }»ropamlions are being made for the coming Jewish festival, Purim, by the Young Men’s Hebrew Union, which will give a Purim prize masque ball on Sunday evening next at 0dd Fellows’ Hall. General G. G. Meade Corps, W. R. C., No. 16 will give a grab bag Darty at102 O'Farrell street on Tuesday evening, March 19, The Knights of the Red Branch will give their »nd annuel ballat 0dd Fellows' Hall s evening. v Chapter No. 124, 0. E. 8. ,will give its second literary entertainment and soelal on iday evening March 22, in Laurel Hall, Shiels building, The first ann; gan Association of nig will take place in Social Hall, Alcazar building, to-morrow evening. & Yerba Buena Lodge No.15,1.0.0.F., will ive an entertainment and social in Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows' building, on Thursday evening. eaves” give & party at 120 O'Far- rell street on Friday evening. An Ethel Brandon recital and musicale will be given on Tuesday evening at the First New Jerusalem Church to assist a lady into the King’s Daughters’ Home for Incurables. An interesting musical and literary programme will be presented. The quarterly social of the Oleta Club will take place on Saturday evening at 1322 How- ard street. — - Mrs. B. Paulsen, accompanied by Miss Wierer of New York, left New York City for Washing- ton on Sunday last. Captain A. B.C. Dohrmann arrived in Ger- many on February 28 and is now attending the fair at Leipsic. Mrs. R. Schwarz and son of Santa Cruz, Mrs. F. Gunzendorier of Monterey and Mrs. A. Gun- zendorfer of Pacific Grove have taken rooms at the Van Dyke Hotel. Mrs. S. F. Thorn left Wednesday with a party of friends for & two weeks’ sojourn at Cragthorn. Mrs, William M. Lent and Mrs. Fannie Lent have been in San Jose during the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Stillman (nee V will receive on the fourth and fifth Monday April at the Hotel Richelieu, Mr. S. B. Schloss, formerly United States Consul o Cassel, Germany, has returned to the | city. Mr.and Mrs. Schloss will pass the season at the Hotel Richelieu. Mrs. Charles A. Cockerill is en route here from New York, and will leave on March 14 10 join her husband, Colonel Charles Cockerill, in Yokohama Mr. J. B. Crockett has returned from a trip to | the Eastern States. Mrs. Moses Hopl Enst after a long absence. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hopkins and Miss Hopkins have returned from the East, and are staying temporarily at the Palace Hotel. Mr.and Mrs. Mouutiord 8. Wilson have re- ip to the Eastern States and \ in ns has returned from the Europe. Moore and the Misses Miriam and re have returned from a prolonged | visit to friends in Washington, D. C., and other Eastern cities. Miss Flavel and the Misses Nellie and Katha- rine Flavel of San Francisco have returned to fu 4 1) N SOME OF THE RECENT DEVELOPMENTS AT FASHIONABLE DANCES. [Reproduced from the New York Herald.] Byrne, brother of the v. Father Coyle, offi- Miss Jennings and Dr. T. F. Brennan ciated. attended the couple. Davis-Abhott, The wedding of Mrs. Addie Moulton Davis, daughter of Mrs, A. W. Moulton, and Charl H. Abbott, a member of the Pacific Union Club, 100k place last Tuesday evening at the re dence of Dr. Alexander Warner, 2323 Franklin street. Rev. John Hemphill ‘performed the ceremony in the parlors, which were hand- somely decorated with smilax and _violets. [ Only relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ab- Dotf are passing their honeymoon in the East. Cunliffe-Lyan, An attractive wedding was that of Miss Mae Cunliffe and Austin H. Lynn, which took place | on Thursday evening. Miss Auna Blackmore acted as maid of honor and John Mallory was the best man. The young couple are in South- ern California on their honeymcon and will visit relatives in Hollister. Their future home will be in this eity. Yates-Mowry. Miss Emily M. Yates and Marion L. Mowry were married on the 20th ult. at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents on Bush street. Only the immediate members of the family of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends were present at _the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. W. D. Williams of P! mouth Congregtional Clhurch. ‘The bride i daughter o merchant, and the groom is one of the younger real-estate dealers of the city MOWTy &re now east on their » a The George Pink Tea. A very pleasant affair was the pink tea given by Miss Ruby Georgeon Tuesday last, at her new home, 1101 Seventeenth street. Pink favors were given to the guests. The little host- ess was assisted in entertaining by Master Clif- ford Martin. Those present were: Miss Ruby George, Miss Lillian Cousins, Miss Ailure, Miss Gertie Roseter, Miss Grace Whittle, Miss Bessie Whittle, Miss Florence Quinlan, Masters Clif- ford Martin, Royal Clark, Raymond O'Brien, Albert Whittle. The Penver Sarprise. A surprise party was given to Mrs. M. Penver on Saturdey evening, at her residence, 2014}4 Dupont street. Those present were: Mrs. Seale, Mr. and Mrs. Betts, Mr. and Mrs. Goetz, Mr. and Mrs. merez, Mrs. Guido, Miss Lulu Tommerez, Miss Louisa Goetz, Miss Emma Goetz, Miss Martha Bargones, Miss Jessie Bargones, Miss Irene Penver, Miss Tina Green, Miss Day, P. Boulin, Captain L. Storry, Carl Gleaser, 8. Danfelwicz, A. Clark, G ‘Boisse, P. Bargones, Joseph Faunt le Roy, Charles Brown, Hermann Goetz. The Cassel Surprise, On Thursdey evening & surprise party was | tendered to Miss Etta Cassel at the home of her parents, 1431 Geary street, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The evening was spent 1y- | J. B. Cochran, Mrs. M. Penver, Mrs. Tom- | William H. Yates, = ploneer grain | | noon on Wednesday, March 20. 1460 O'Farrell street, Thursday. Those present were; Miss I Misses Hattie and Mai Rade belle Alger, Misses Hilda and Clara Sanderson, Miss Isella Van Pelt, Miss Edith Rodgers, Miss Lulu Holland, Miss Aggie Lynch, Miss Lillie evening. e Nicholson, ker, Miss Isa: Dunbar, Miss ce Kingsior James, Miss Edythe Pariser, J. C. ) ; W. Cookson, A. D. Pariser, G. Haskins, J. J. Hosg, G. ag, M. H. Pariser, ugal, E. ¥ 4 C, ynch, E. Lynch, R. A. P. Jamcs. The Coleman Tea. Miss Daisy Coleman entertained about twenty young ladies recently at a violet lunch- eon at her home, 1219 Eddy street. The rooms were darkened and illuminated with violet tint- ed candles;the globes of the gas jets were alsoof violet and the chandeliers were festooned with bunches of the same flowers. Vocaland instru- mental music and recitations made the time pass delightfully. B. Radem . M. Pariser, W. Van Pelt, E. The engagement is announced of C. M. Jen- nings, & young attorney-at-law, and Miss Alice Ziska, daughter of Mme, B. Ziska of 1606 Van Ness avenue. The engagement is reported of Edward Jen- nings, son of Mrs. William E. Fisher, and Miss E ¢ lady. ie Knox, & young s Tad; The engagement isannounced of Miss Amelia Fitter and Gus Lucks. Miss Stella Jacobs and S. M. Herzbach will hold their engagement reception on Sunday, March 10, from 2 until 6 . »., 8t 1890 Mission street. The marringe of Dr. J. Mora Moss and Miss Margaret Foulkes will take place at Trinity Chureh, corner of Bush and_Gough streets, at No cards. The engagement is announced of Miss Sarah Fricdman and Adolph Coleman. They will be at home on Sunday next from 2 to5P. M. at 733 McAllister street. The engagement is announced of Miss Hattie Marks and Alex Pieser. They will be home this afternoon at 231 Page street. The Mission Turn Schwestern Verein will give its first masquerade social in the Mission Turner Hall Sunday evening, March 10. The Welcome Social Club will give its fourth party on Thursday evening, March 21, at Cali- fornia Hall. The Verdis will give their fifteenth party on the Hotel Majestic , New York, from a visit to Washington, where' they weré the guests of Mrs. Senator Dolph. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett have taken rooms at the Hotel Pleasanton. Mr. and M £. F. Preston and Miss Preston will leave soon to pass the season at Portola Hall, their country residence near San Mateo. . Mr. and Mrs. E. Avery McCarthy are occupy- ing their new home, 2726 Scott street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hale are passing the sea- son at the Hotel Pleasanton. F Mre. Alexander Center, Mrs. Alfred Moore and Mrs. B. Chandler Howard sailed for Yoko- hama last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sprague have rented the Taylor cottage at San Mateo for six months. Mrs. J. C. Flood. Miss Jennie Flood, Mrs. J, L. Rathbone and Miss Rathbone bave returned from a brief visit to Del Monte. « lonel and Mrs, E. E. Eyre and Miss Mary re are occupying their villa at Menlo Park. {r. and Mrs. R. D. Girvin and Mr.and Mrs. ity Eyre will leave next week to occupy home at Menlo Park. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford, Conn., nre visiting General and Mrs. James F. Houghton at their residence, 1900 Washington street. Mrs. V. A. Roeder, wife of the banker of New Whatcom, Wash., i§_visiting her cousin, Mrs. A.T. Enos, at 2725 Howard street. Mrs. J. A. Park of Seattle, Wash., 1s visiting at her old home on Howard street in' this city. Miss Mary G. Murphy of 1927 Green street ;’{" yesterday to visit her sister in St. Louis, 0. James W. Byrne, who has been living in Los Angeles the past year, is in this city on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Touis T. Martin have gone to the southern portion of the State for a month's rip. Since their retnrn from the brdal tour Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Treat (nee Huyes) are at the Hotel Richelieu, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldman are on a week’s visit to Tulare. Mr. and Mrs. M. M home from an Eastern vi Mr.and Mrs. Isaac Hecht and Miss Elsie Hecht, who are at Coronado Beach, are ex- pected home next week. Irs. C. Keesing, accompanied by her sister, Miss Bessic Adler, will arrive from New York Sundey. 4 Hayes have returned Notwithstanding the Lenten season Odd Fel- Jows’ Hall presented a merry sight last Tuesday evening when the forty-sixth party of the Pa- cific Dancing Club was held. The grand march was led 1. J. Cordes and Miss M. Boyle, who was tastily attired in & pink-silk costume, cov- ered with' lace and pink ribbons. They were | followed by about 200 couples. President Faure of France is not espe- cially abstemious in his habits. Heis very fond of the best wines and indulges in them freely, though never to excess. His wine cellars are stocked with some of the best vintages in Europe. He is a great smoker and buys the finest cigars in the market. Heis a lover of artand a great theater-goer. That he is a great man is still doubtful, but there is no question that he is a many-sided and thoroughly fin de siecle Frenchman. FOR AMBULANCES AND EMERGENCIES. SOCIETY COMES PROMPTLY TO THE AID OF THE DOCTOR’S DAUGHTERS. HOW BEST TO SAVE LIFE ReEv. DR. MACKENZIE AND DRs. GREENLEAF AND DE WiTT TELL WoMEN WHAT T0 Do. At the meeting of the Doctor’s Daughters’ Society yesterday afternoon San Fran- cisco’s society people showed their de- termination to reform the present system of carrying accidentally injured persons to the hospital in a patrol wagon, and further than that to establish a school for first aid to the injured that will do away with much of the suifering now endured as the result of the system in vogue. Between Polk street and Van Nessavenue a close rank of private carriages proved the strong interest taken by society in the matter. Within the doors of the Century Club rooms, which are used by the Doctor’s Daughters, the heavy scent of violets and swish of silks told of the presence of the fashionable women of the city. They were crowded together, now and then exchang- ing whispers, but all the talk was of bandages, linaments, splints, tourniquets and the various accompaniments of a hospital ward or an ambulance. Two big D’s in yellow flowers behind the presiding officer’s chair made a basis for the rest of the very elaborate decorations that had been arranged by the young la- dies of the society. Lilies and trailing vines were at every point of vantage, and at the end of the f;ull was a well-equipped refreshment-room where tea, cocoa, choco- late and such things were in readiness for the tired or faint. When Rev. Dr. Mackenzie called the meeting to order he spoke strongly of the power of women in matters of illness or accident, and while complimenting the Doctor’s Daughters on the inception of their work urged them to further eiforts. As a practical example of what should first be done in matters of accidental injury Dr. Mackenzie referred the members of the society to Dr. G. B. Somers, who would show what could be done with the mysteri- ous “emergency-hox,”’ concerning which soft whispers had been floating around ever since the meeting had opened. Dr. Somers then told the ladies what they ought to do in certain cases of acci- dental in]urf, and had an assistant about 12 years old, whom he said, “We will call Dr. Merrill.” Then Dr. Somers told how horribly the injured were tortured by being carted around town in a patrol wagon, without medical attendance until the hos- pital was reached. The young assistant was a rosy-cheeked, big-eyed boy when Dr. Somers started with him, but when the Receiving Hospital physician had tinished showing what mig?xt e done with the box and an energetic mother the boy looked like a mummy. There were bandages and plasters all over his diminutive anatomy, and as he posed as an example of what could be done with the “box” the ladies burst into hearty laughter at the sight presented. “Remember,” said Dr. Somers, “that when a boy is hurt the old paternal advice still is good, and he is ‘taken to his mother.”” If mothers have these boxes and know how to use them young lives may be saved.” And when the physician said this it was writ plain in every woman’s face that she was going to have and use when necessary an ‘‘emergency-box” with all the bandages, lotions and plasters necessary for half a dozen injured boys. ‘When Dr. Somers had shown what could be done by an enthusiastic Doctor’s Daugh- ter and the weaknesses of the present sys- tem of transferring the accidentally in- {ured to the hospital, Dr. Greenleaf of the Inited States army chatted to the ladies abeut the ambulance system in the army. “Dr. Somers has told you,”’ said Dr. Green- leaf, “‘that the average number of daily accidents is thirty or forty. Therefore in a year you practically deal with the wounded of the most disastrous battles known in history. To do that in any form nothing less than a perfected ambulance tem is competent.’”’ Dr. Greenleaf told of the excellence of the American ambulance service, and showed thatit has practically been adopted by the armies of the \\'urIJ\t The conclu- sion was logical. San Francisco should have an ambulance service proportionate to her standing as a city. When Dr. Greenleaf had concluded Dr. DeWitt spoke to the society on the neces- sity for compact organization. By this tige all the ladies present were so en- thisiastic that it seemed likely that Doc- tor’s Daughters with ‘‘emergency-boxes’” would to-day be more numerous than mendicants. Pretty women talked of im- mediate aid to the injured with all the facility of old hospital practitioners, and then there was a rustle of silk gowns and the rooms that had echoed with surgical terms were filled witn melody, while Frank Coffin, Mrs. McKee and Miss Tonillon rendered clear music to the ladies, who sipped tea or chocolate. There were present: Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs, Henry Crocker, Mrs. Edward Newhall, Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Mrs. John Swift, Mrs. John Merrill, Mrs. Hi ler, Mrs. Phillip Noblés, Mrs. W. JBurns, Mrs. C. C. MeMahon, Mrs. William FisheT, Dr. Adelaide Brown, Mrs. Homer King, Miss Ives, Miss Hamlin, Mrs. Cyrus Wright, Mrs. Robert Mac- . Voorhees, s Hobart, . George Shreve, ss Jennie Blair, Miss Horton, M 2 = = 7E 2 B [ g S 8 7. Miss Bres Miss Mac zie. They have made np their minds to have an ambulance service in San Francisco fit to meet the daily requirements. “We will furnish thefambulance,” said Miss Crocker, “'if the city will adopt its use. If not we will do the best we can with our emergency-boxes, which we hope will be used in every Elace where acci- dents are apt to happen. Queen Victoria is very active at present, listening to music and playing whist in the evening, and in the day fime})repal’ing for her journey to the Riviera. Victoria’s con. stitution has required very few amend. ments. THIS 15 WHAT I CAN DO THIS IS SOUVENIR WEEK. T can remove freckles, pimples, black-heads, moth patches, acne, sallowness and i other skin blemishes. 1canremove wrinkles, deep lines, sunken cheeks and make the old and wasted flesh healthy, firm _and youthful again. I'can remodel and_renovate the face, correct every defect and make i vouthful, healthy and beautiful. My art is the cultivation of beauty on a scientific basis. My own face s one of the best testimonials I can offer. In sddition to this I offer you one treatment free at my oflice any time you call. Bring your physi- cian along if you desire and get his opinion. I will give each calier this week a box of my SKIN FOOD ZLOLA MONTEZ CREME—free, 45 4 test. SAMPLE FREE. Ladies out of town sending this ad. with 10 cents in stamps will receive book 0f instructions and a box of Lola Montez Creme Skin and Face Powder free. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, AMERICA’S BEAUTY DOCTOR. 40 and 42 GEARY 8t., San Francisco, Cal | NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. INCOMPARABLE DFFERINGS SO TS NEW SPRING DRESS MATERIALS! The unbounded sucecess of our Spring Opening, both from a social and business standpoint, is a striking illustration of our prestige as a fashion center as well as of our UNEQUALED VALUE-GIVING POWER. These facts are given still more forcible emphasis by our this week’s display, which includes a number of late importations just uncased and in its present unrivaled beauty and completeness is worthy of an immediate inspection by every one in search of The Latest Styles and Greatest Values in the Market ! COLORED DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cents. 114 pieces 37-INCH ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, in mixed, plain and fancy checks, at 25¢ a yard. At 40 Cents. 98 pieces 37-INCH FANCY NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, in checks, mottled and two- tone effects, at 40c a yard. At 5O Cents. 88 pieces 40-INCH FINE SILK MIXED SUITING, latest spring styles, in mottled, checks and diagonals, at 50c a yard. At 75 Cents. 78 pieces 40-INCH ALL-WOOL AND SILK-AND-WOOL DRESS GOODS, in checks, figured, stripes and plaids, at 75c a yard. At $51.00. 52 pieces 50-INCH SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL FANCY DRESS GOODS, handsome cole orings, in ombre, brache and crepon effects, at §1 a yard. At $51.00. 42 pieces 44-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL HIGH-GRADE SORIANA MIXED CRE- PONS, bright colorings, at $1 a yard. At $1.25. 57 pieces 4-INCH EXTRA FINE SILK-AND-WOOL FRENCH DRESS GOODS, in all the newest and staple colorings, at §1 25 a yard. At Bl 50 46 pieces 44INCH HIGH-GRADE SILK-AND-WOOL NOVELTY SUITING, in the choicest color combinations, at §1 50 a yard. At $15.00. 25 ELEGANT ALL-WOOL FRENCH NOVELTY CREPON DRESS PATTERNS at $15 each. Extra Special—At 28 Cents—Extra Special. 35 pieces FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE, regular price 50c, will be placed on sale at 29¢ a yard. NAVY STORM SERGES! At 835 Cents. 152 pieces 37-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE at 35¢ a yard. b2 s At BO Cents. 88 pieces 46-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH STORM SERGE at 50c a yard. At 75 Cents. 62 pieces 52-INCH ALL-WOOL HIGH-GRADE ENGLISH NAVAL STORM SERGE at 75¢ a yard. At $51.00. 49 pieces 52-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL SERGE at $1a yard. ENGLISH DIAGONAL STORM At S81.50. 22 pieces 56-INCH SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL WEST OF ENGLAND NAVAL DIAG- ONAL STORM SERGE at $1 50 a yard. WASH DRESS FABRICS AND HOUSE-FURNISHINGS ! At 20 Cents a Yard. FL\'EdLI.\'E HIGH-GRADE SATEEN, ia brocade and plain weaves, superior cloth and finish. At 10 Cents a Yard. 500 pieces ENGLISH PERCALES, fine cloth (stightly imperfect in printing), 36 inches wide, value for 15¢. At 18% Cents a*Yard. FANCY CRAPE SUITING, printed in beautiful coloring and designs. At 13% Cents a Yard. 200 pieces NOVELTY CREPON ZEPHYRS, medium colorings, all fast. At 10O Cents a Yard. jeces FINE GRADE AMERICAN SEERSUCKERS AND DRESS STYLE EPHYRS, a grand assortment and excellent cloth. At 15 Cents a Yard. FULL LINE PRINTED DUCKS AND PIQUES, in dark, medium and light color- ings; a good assortment; all best fabrics. At 15 Cents a Yard. 3 cases DOUBLE BED SHEETING, unbleached, 2}4 yards wide, excellent heavy goods, At $54.5D a Pair. FINE PURE WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, weight 6 pounds (to close out the line). At $1.35 Each. 2 cases SPECIALLY LARGE and HEAVY WHITE SPREADS, size 84x90 inches, reduced from §1 75. At 18 Cents a Yard. 5 cases SUPERIOR XXX BLEACHED SHEETING, almost (-q\;nl to Utica, fully 90 inches wide, reduced from 25¢; also 81 inches at 16c. See these values. At 12 Cents a Yard. A leader in CHECK GLASS TOWELING, fine Irish linen, 22 At 15 Cents HEach. 210 dozen FINE DAMASK ALL-LINEN TOWELS, neat borders, fringes knotted. At $1.15 a Pair. 300 pairs IMPORTED NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, double thread, well twisted, 45 inches wide, value $1 75. At £1.85 a Pair. 750 pairs HEAVY NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 4 yards long and 60 inches wide, value for $2 50. 300 pieces NEW 200 inches wide. At $3.00 a Pair. 100 pairs CHENILLE PORTIERES, full width and length, neat new dadoes, value for $4 50. LEADING SPECIALS. FINE INGRAIN CARPET SQUARES, size 3x5 feet, 75¢c each; 6x9 feet, 4x9 feet, $3 25; 9x9 feet, $3 75; 9x10)¢ feet, $4 50; 9x12 feet, $5; 9x1314 feet, $5 75—just half their values. ALL SINGLE PAIRS CURTAINS AND PORTIERES marked specially low to clear out this week; they comprise all grades. Markel Stoeel, corner of Jones SAN FE AIN Crsco.