The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1895, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1895. =7 e is no greater test of good breed- n the knowledge of how to dress vhatever happens to be the sion,” so w. one w al- ified to pronounce her opinions on all such topics, and the remark is leration by all who are contemplating e selection of their winter gowns, as some wormuen will have closets full of cos- s and yet never seem to have what is appropriate. an be laid on this subject, but every one who goes out at all requires a good a visiting toilette, three or four dinner and with a black and a 1 coats and c P ed with m three chapeaux. Spe m ir should also be T nd two or out hats re- s noted dur- h would be -eyed debu- a deep rich immed with . 0dd but ear under the jet buckle com- hat. Another, place, is of black rather puffy crow ed with steel p och is directly nds me of several good the past week, ite charmin It of rous ite shade velvet ) steel and those with cash- ke cloisonne enamel Y ; however I advise you e steel, there are so many cheap hades of the richest dark h sought after and are nammoth nasturtium blos- poppies and in velvets for trim- nunculus is a purplish shade, is quite d especially effective in velvets for Ik poppies are fashionable, as Ivet flowers when of great size, ng being considered correct smaller 1 an Beauty r the new varie- are all very well, as most trimmed affairs, but the an without a proper al- should carefully avoid style the black velvet ze, moderately trimmed, and, of course, a touch of be introduced by means of a few I end to procure a hat or bonnet, as from first to last it v e more satisfaction and can be w for two seasons quite ea Only be t i Our best known hly to be depended freaks exhibited lown names either Paris or New ly really to purchase, do will, about this time th, wish they had waited, as the ted in early autumn are this fancy will is not appropriate for lle are shown in lovely spangled gayly the crown vith spangles , or else te French en of jet spangles ille in quaint scroll designs. small ones t were men, as the experienced orn them of the eccentrici- s seen 1n imported hats. bonnet, for day wear; the ght, and for the theater or after- receptions. The first is of black braided chenille, the bonnet a round crown cl ng to the head, edged with s b elvet draped in folds. Two buckles divide the velvet into ff before it goes back to broader on the sides. Two black quills are in front. At the back the velvet down in two loops close against the Color is added by a large rosette on side of capucine or dark orange- sred velvet, veiled with an outer ruffle ack mousseline de soie. These rosettes made in the old-time fashion, now re- vived, of bias velvet taken double and drawn in the center in row after row.” erect Huge aigrettes, ten inches in height and proportionately bushy, adorn even small bonnets, and are chic, coming as they do not only in biack and white, but also in beautifully blended colors. In Vogue it is stated that in Paris ladies are now walking about in hats that would be guyed in the streets of New York. A very pretty woman who has just returned one and it is as high as a man’s hat yd the brim goes out beyond the shoul- ders. One can' scarcely believe such a statement and certainly no gentlewoman country would don such a mon- novelty is shown in the cut and in the cloths used. One made of fine face cioth of the new portwine shade with white facings 1s excellent. The white waistcoast is double-breasted and has large buttons. The jacket has a short full basque and no small pockets on either side, ngs, a lai closely, fastening with some four buttons outside the arm, and two rowsof white rouleau; however, black is really preferred by men for such costumes, as many de- clare women always look best in black when in public, and they are correct, as it should be th g to id being conspicuous. At St. Peters- burg a Russian will refuse to take a lady who is not dressed in black fora prome- nade between the acts at the opera-hous and will leave her to sit in the opera-bo: while he escorts another of the pariy, attired in black in preference, solely on account of her being dressed correctly, according to his ideas; however, the men 1o consider that black should be worn in all public places where to be conspicuous would be bad form, will not tolerate it for every-day wear at home. White isapproved by all men, painters and poets regarding it as the ideal attire for women. There is such an air of sim- plicity about it and it is so aniversally be- coming. It 1s the proper thing for the lining of all varieties of outside garments, whether tailor-made or otherwise, and plain satin is preferred to the figured de- signs. Black satin will also be much used (of the best quality) for this purpose. A fashionable ;:irl has a dainty zown for wearing at home in the evening. It s of paie blue,in a light quality of wool v of con- | tailor gown, | d down collar of a new shape, | ch reaches to the large full These are so diminished the wrist that they fit it aim of every gentlewomar | = goods trimmed with rows of heavy inser- | tions'on ecru. The blouse bodice may be either of the green cloth or of silks. The sleeves are trimmed like the skirt. At one of the dances last week a much ad- mired gown was of very pale green silk run with a silver thread and trimmed with sil- very chiffon. At the same affair a dainty gown of pale blue was beautified with | plique of ecruembroidery over deep white | chiffon. | At the reception on board the Philadel- phia on Wednesday some truly delizhtful toilettes were commented on. Indeed there was & wonderful showing of pretty women. At the Baldwin on Monday evening Pauline Hall and her company presented “Doreas,”” on which occasion Miss St. Henry wore in the first act a very good cloak of an odd bluish green shade, quaintly figured and lined with rose pink satin. Her hat was becoming, and in the second act her very modern gown of white satin, embroidered in silver paillettes re- vealed an unusually pretty pair of shoul- ders and was well made. Miss Davenportin her balloon-like crino- Dresden ribbons and a most effective ap- | | vase, and this idea is most commendable. | Of course I am alluding to gifts for women | now, but men, many of them, now like | little odds and ends for their dressing- | table, in ebony with silver mountings, or | bits of silver for their writing-desk. An amusing fact has lately come to li-ht concerning the coronet worn by the poet, Lord Byron, at the coronotion of George 1V. It was especially manufactured for | the occasion, and is at present in this | country and in the possession of the editor of the Philadelphia Ledger, who bas had it converted into a chafing dish for the | plebeian vegetable known as potatoes E&A\‘ing removed the velvet cap from the inside and turned it upside down, so that the four silver balls constitute the legs of | the aish. Vogue’s French correspondent writes from Trouville, where all the Parisian world has been concentrated for several weeks: “One thing struck me much, and that is that men are doing their level best to emulate the extreme absurdity charac- terizing feminine attire of an outre kind | just now. They wear, for instance, hats | which are_really too ‘genreux” forany- | thing. Wide, soft Panamas they are, with | curling brims, which in order to be the i | [Reproduced from A PARISIAN TRAVELING CUSTUME FOR 1895. Le Monde Illustre.] line was exceedingly well gotten up and most effective. de fo those| Miss Hall dressed appropriately. it t correct style I quote: MARCELLA. e new models are two bonnets SRR s the perfect taste of stylish | OF INTEREST TO MEN. | At morning weddings, whether followed by a breakfast or not, frock coats and dark trousers should be worn, with top hat and gloves. A top hat must aiways accompany a tail | coat, while the Derby is reserved for sack and covert coats, and for driving, except when one goes *‘in state.” Up to 7 o’clock afternoon dress may be | worn by both men and women, so conse- | quently it is appropriate for any function given before that hour. ‘When paying a visit a man removes his top coat and right glove, and carries his | hat 1nto the drawing-room. | Sfed RS } Strangers visiting here frequently have | cause to remark the lack of properly trained servants, for in how many houses does the domestic assist the visitor to re- | They usually stand by | | and let him help himself. Such simple | se are a correct index to the | move his coat? points as th ! management of the entire household. Of course, at a tea or any crowded affair a man may leave his hat in the dressing- room, as it would be in the way. | Evening dress should always be worn by | | men to dinners at any function whatever after 7 o’cloc This is the rule East, but except on first nights how few men, com- paratively speaking, are correctly garbed atour theaters, which means that they donot dress for dinner, and this is to be regretted, for I firmly believe the remark made by a bright New Yorker: ‘‘Nothing K up one’s self-respect so much as dressing for dinner, even if the lat- ter consists of but three cour-es.” An- other man says: **When I gave up dress- i ight for dinner I took my first step downhill.” I know perrecflfr well | what busy lives most of us lead, still it is refreshing and delightful to lay aside busi- | ness cares with our lounge suits, and the tuxedo is a most comfortable garment. ’ ‘With the exception of a bunch of violets | or a single rose natural flowers are out of | date. A man’s boutonniere may be made | of pinks, of violets, ot an orchid or of a gardenia. _Enormous boutonnieres are bad form. Indeed, one of our unwritten social laws is that any extreme is bad taste. A flower should never be worn in the button of a top coat. **A well-bred person should never be late for anything whereby he may keep others waiting,” isa rule which may be consid- ered an axiom and ‘“one of the fonnda- tions, nay, even the cornerstone, upon which the whole fabric of society is built,” and its consideration is worthy of profound thonght. Always promptly decline an in- vitation to any function if you are not quite positive you can be present “in good time,” for no matter how witty you may be nothing can compensate a hostess for the rudeness offered by a tardy gusst. Abroad this rule is so rigidly observed that the man or woman who breaks it becomes at once a social nobody. It is well to remember that silver, china and crystal are the most acceptable of resents for a wedding, Christmas or a Eirthuay. A well-known New York beau frequently sends flowers in a handsome | acme of fashion must be waved and crum- | pled and twisted in a highly artistic but inconceivably lavghable way. Their so- called ‘Tvrolese’ felts are t more amus- ing; singularly diminutive in size, they are | perched at an ‘angle of some forty-five de- | grees right on the tiptop of masculine heads, giving the latter a Ekmess to those well-known flagons of cheap Italian wines | which are broad-bodied and slim-necked, | and which terminate in a wee little %iméfle | of a pointed cork.” THE SOCIAL SPOTTER. e i “Why don’t the young folks marry?” { continues in the interval of other jeremiad problems to puzzle the good people who call themselves publicists, having a brevet authority to set everything right in the | world. Itis assumed that if the young people would only marry up to the full proportion most of the ills that atflict an overcivilized and oversensitized society would cure themselves. The young people would have something else to do besides ‘‘dabbling in the fount of fictive tears” and 1nventing new wants; the old ones would suffice when multiplied in kind after the usual fashion. Itisan old story that young men are afraid of the cost of marriage. The girls are less simple than their mothers, and complexity in matters of taste means ex- pence. A clever verse-writer has told of the hardships of a pair who wooed on a bicycle built for twoand afterward tried to | live on a salary built for one. It.is funny | in the telling, but tragic in the hving. It |is trying business to keep up to concert | pitch in these days. The complexity of social expression is not the only dragon in the way. We have | adopted from abroad something French. It | came via England, but Franceis its origin. It is the chaperone. She is usually harm- less personally, but she means a greatdeal.. She stands for a state of society where mar- | riage is always a failure. Ask Emile Zola | if you don’t believe it. “*Modern Marriage’’ | has the specifications. We have good women and manly men in America. The | grisette isn’t an institution with us. | Neither is the man who supports her until he is rich enough to make a French mar- riage. We have him and we have her, but neither is universal. The ma:riage decon- venance and the institution which precedes it in France is not general with us. The chaperone 1s part of the system with them. | The chaperone implies the others. She is | & standing notice toat the young man and young woman are mnot to be trusted to- gether. In some of our cities itis such very good *‘good form” to send a guardian with young Eeople that a woman of over twenty-five has been known to cancel an engagement to attend a company which she had anxiously wanted to enjoy and for which she had made great preparation because a married sister could not accom- pany her. She would not go without a chaperone. 1t was not “‘good form.” Oh, ye gods, good form! What was good form and who promulgated its laws, when the iather and mother of us all, better than any of us, walked with the Creator of the universe in the garden in the cool of the day? Bat “evil came into the world’’ and changed it. Yes, che evil of “‘good form,” the embodied self-consciousness which "chaius_all the virtues and makes the decencies compulsory and puts on them the brand of the police blotter. In the name of all that is good why should we watch the young peovle? The middle-aged need it more. Youth is chivalrous. Middle age is commonplace. It is not youth that Eats for his stomach and drinks for his head, ‘And loves for his pleasure, and 't1s time he was dead. Chaperon the married victims ot the French system. Put the spotter on the track of the woman who was taught she couldn’t trust herself when she was young, and the man was complacently branded a roue when his heart was fresh and warm. 1t istime for a new declaration of inde- pendence, and the youth of our land should make it. Let Young America say this: “rhe woman I canmot honorably woo, whose care at & social gathering is denied me without a policeman and a spy, may find another knight.” Let the maid- ens of our day, better cultured than their mothers, broader in their training, surer of their social footing, stronger ir their poise and presence of mind, bar out the man who comes into their presence under a ban. How long would the bollow mockery of “good form” endure such a strike? As many minutes as it should take to show its utter falsehood and the cruel slander it implies. Until the youn, geople 80 assert themselves, the imitated bars simister of the most corrupt social heraldry of Europe will be ours—worn with an affectation of pride in the dishonor they blazon. Till then men will be equalized down, not up; and the talk of *‘emancipated woman” will be an insult. When it is done there will be more marriages of the kind to be de- sired—the union of true men and self-re- specting women. 5 ‘WiLLiax MclnrosE in the Philistine, The Branle. On the western slope of the Alps a curi- ous Easter custom prevails. It is a dance called the “branle.”” On a level space covered with sand 100 eggs are distributed, and the young men and young women dance among them. It is the unwritten law of the locality that if they succeed in completing the “branle” without breaking a single egg they become affianced, with .or without the consent of parents or guardians. The royal Lady Marguerite of Flanders was sojourning in the charming district of Bresse. She occupiea the ancient castle of ‘Brou, which was alive with the festivities proper to the day and the occasion, for serfs and nobles, soldiers and priests, headed by the fair Marguerite herself, had made themselves ready to receive, with due pomp and ceremony, Philibert, the handsome Duke of Savov, who was in the neighborhood hunting chamois, and who had.sent a courier announcing his inten- tion to visit the castle and pay homage to the beautiful Princess of Au a. It was Easter Monday. All the old men shot at buits with their crossbows for prizes, all the young, high and low, danced ith the village maidens on the green. The hundred eggs were scattered accord- »ing 10 custom, and several couples had come to grief and retired from the laugh- ing applause of the bystanders to clean the broken eggs from their shoes, when a bugle was heard, and Philibert of Savoy, radiant with youtn and happiness, ap- peared on the scene. Bending his knee tefure the noble chatelaine he besought her hospitality. As the merrymaking + grew mote enthusiastic he proposed to his hostess to tread a measure with him in the “branle”—the dance of the eggs. “How beautiful,” says an old Frenci writer, “they looked as they stepped for: ward hand in hand! *Savoy and Austri | shouted the crowd. The dance was fin- ished, not an egg was broken, and the blush! Marguerite allowed her hand to remain within that of Pailibert as he said, ‘Let us adopt the customs of Bresse.”” Thus thev were affianced, and their mar- riage took place soon afterward. “Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself.’ The American Messenger relates this in- cident: ““A foreign missionary told of a woman who on a school teacher’s salary of $1000, lived on one-half and with the other half suyported a substitute in China. She then felt that she was really two persons, and carried out her lifelong, devoted desire to be a foreign missionary. She received a letter every week from her substitute, prayed for her by name every day, and realized tne truth of what a friend of hers bad said, namely, *This teacher serves the Lord twenty-four hoursa day, and thus practically lives the life of the angels, who serve him day and night; for at the an- tipodes her substitute is working while she sleeps.’” To Preserve Trees From Moths. A tree-planting expert says that it will be entirely the fault of the people of any community if their trees are devastated by caterpillars as badly next year as they few months. The tussock moth has done most of the mischief in Eastern States. In the North 1t has been single brooded this year; in the South it was double brooded. If any more caterpillars appear in any district this season they shouid be promptly destroyed. If they should show up in great numbers, the trees should be sprayed with London purple, not stronger than one-fourth of a pound to fifty gallons of water, or the leaves may suffer. Dur- ing the fall and winter all the masses of eggs from trees, fences, houses, ete., should be gathered and destroyed, and all dncs_vindg and unnecessary trees should be removed, particularly where many eggs are found. The trees that have too thick a growth should be pruned, and their dead branches cleared out, particularly in the case of maples. Many of their branches have been killed by the maple scale of sev- eral years ago, and by the borings of the leopard moth of this year. The tussock moth has utilized these sheltered places by spinning in them the cocoon which con- tains its eggs. In the meantime make preparations for next spring, and if the moth appears in any place spray the trees with London purple. Remove all cotton bands. They are unsightly, and in many places conceal the eggs. ooSSSSSSSSSE SALT v PEPPER SEX A KEELS-Genuine RichCut Glass with heavy silver-plated tops, 5 different shopes, at 28 Cents each. Just think of it—a Cut Glass Salt or Pepper Bott'e for 25 cents. That's for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday only, remember—not Thursday. Wed- nesday night ends it. This is our fifst bow to the read- ers of the CALL. Perhaps it has never occurred to you to go down to that big crockery store that sells tc one and all at the Wholesale Price. Perhaps you thought we don’t care to sell at retail. Nota bit of it. Whether you wish to buy one dollar’s worth or a hun- dred, or merely tolook around, we want you to come and we’re glad to see you. Watch our advertise- ments—a splendid special bargain for every Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wedn: y. THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's. WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & CO., 528 and 530 Market St. 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. JISSCSSSSSSSSX NEW TO-DAY. IN SAN FRANCISCO. | A Young Lady -Who Has Consented to _Have ONE SIDE of Her Face Cured to Show the Public the Efficacy of FACE BLEACH. i have been in many places within the last | | Coast. | given. Melrelanfrpraratectrsfasirrtestrsiasireeatasiaiacieatratastasiasiacionientasts 4 i coedlliEs MME. A. RUPPERT Has opened parlors at 2614 Kearny street, | where ladies may consult her personally as to the care of the skin, hair, hands, etc., and where they may obtain her celebrated Face Bleach for beautifying the com- plexion, as well as her well-known Com- lexion' Soap, Golden Hair Tonic, Hand otion, Depilatory, Egyptian Balm, etc.— in fact everyt! ine appertaining to a lady’s toilet. Send for full price list. A Book full of advice as to the care of one’s skin, hair, bands, etc., will be sent upon the receipt of 10 cents in stamps. Call and see the young ladv, who will soon be the living example of Mme. Rup- pert’s skill. Her face is now being treated, and in ten days or two weeks one side of her face will be cleared of blemishes, | while the other will remain in its original state. This should convince the most skeptical that MME. A. RUPPERT’S FACE BLEACH Will clear the complexion and will there- fore be a beon to the ladies of the Pacific Cail everv day and see the blem= ishes disappear. And consult Mn.2. Ruppert about your own complexions. All information ¢ladly Those out of town send 10c. for book, ““How to Be Beautiful.” FACE BLEACH Is sold at $2 for an eight-ounce bottle, or three bottles (usually required) for $5. Call or address MME. A. RUPPERT, 26} Kearny St., Room 8, SAN FRANCISCO. Main Office—6 East Fourteenth Street, New York City, N. Y. WANTED—Ladies with small capital to open branch agencies in all towns on the coast. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT | THE FIRST TIME 100 NEW TO-DAY. UYZPARTS 1500 DOZEN Specially Made for Us. Doz. LADIES’ FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, heels and toes........ 300 880 « pue Doz. LADIES’ SUPER- FINE FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, heels and toes, worth 50c¢... 900 3 ruetor §1 50(} Pair Doz. LADIES' S8PUN SILK FINISH HOS heels and toe: 20 20 doublesoles, Doz. LADIES' IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE HOSEd an double soles, heels toes, worth 75c.... 500 & Pair Doz. CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels and toes, sizes 60 9, worth.35¢........... 20 250 & Pair Doz.GENTS' NATU! AXND K L BLACK ASH- MERE 80X, worth 50¢ & pair... 3 Pairs for $1 SE HABLA ESPANOL. |G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. VILLE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE, ) law and Notary Public, 633 Market site P alace Hotel Residence 1620 Fell phone 570 | LOS ANGELES. W *MILLI 10241028 BRANCH—999 ofsifusfesis shocrferfurks oo LATES from Paris and New York. Hats, Laces, Flowers, THE LARGEST STOCK ONDER CYOR YOI YO YO 2 NERY# Fall and Win= ter Novelties Feathers, Ribbons, ETC., Ever Dispiayed in the City. Market St. MARKET ST. afes dcfsssissucf dossfoo 8 R e i bt e M e e e e S e WHALEBONE. PACIFIC STEAM WHALING COMPANY'S Genuine Shell Whalebone “Orca Brand.” Specially Prepared and Selected for the DRESS GOODS AND CORSET TRADE Al Sizes. Every Package Guaranteed. One trial will convince you of its merits and superiority over all other brands in the market. LADIES 55 sidiuirioe Shudes or it { NONEEQUAL 0 OUR “ORCA BRARD.” Never breaks, most elastic, lasts longest, cheap- est and best. For sale by all 1he leading dry-goods houses Office and Factory, 30 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. COAL! COAL! ‘Wellington. $10 00 i 950 Southfield Gennine Coos Bay. . 700—falf ton 850 Seattl 8 (0—Half ton 4 00 8 C0—Half ton 433 Seven Sacks of Redwood, $1 00. Telephone—Black—35. KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near First. Chichester’s English Dlamond Brand. S ichester's Endli 7 e and Gold meiali d 11 and Gold metallic’ it _acaica with bine rivbon. - Tako send 2. ulars, testimonials and ™ e s T Mail. 10, A o ‘Ohlchester Chemical Co., Madison Squase, S0ld byl Loca) Drugaises. Philods, Pa CUT RATE CABINET, $2.00 A DOZEN. MORSE’S, 916 MARKET STREET, SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION TEACHERTS. SAN FRANCISCO, September 17, 1895. HE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINA- tion of applicants for teachers' certificates (High School, Grammar and Primary grades and special certificates) will commence at thé rooms Board of Iducation, second_floor, New City Hall, on FRIDAY, September 27, at 3 o'clock P. M. ‘Applicants who wish to pass an examination for High School certificates or special certificates wiil send notice to this office on or before September 20th. In compliance with the State school law each applicant must pay an_examination fee of §2 in advance. Applicants who intend taking the ex- amination must register prior to the commence- ment of the same, a5 1o fees will be received on that date. Some additions have been made to the studies required for grammar and primary certificates, and_changes have been made in the schedule of credits. Information on same may be obtained at the oftice of the Board of Education. ANDREW J. MOULDER, Superintendent of Common Schools. GRORGE BEANSTON, Secretary. A LADEES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It takes the place of the clty restaurant, with direct_entrance from Market st. Ladies sbopping will find this a most du\nh‘ge place to luncl,z‘. Pm‘mpl l‘;rvl::nu":;:l'i; erate churges, such as have given the Grillroom an international reputation, will in this new department. RIGGS HOUSE, v Washington, D. C. The Hotel ‘ Par Excellence’” Of the Natfonal Capital. First class in all appoint- ‘ments. : G. DEWITT, Treas. American plan, $3 per day and upward. CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT TO ORDER BY. WE DIDIT. WE TOLD YOU THAT WE WOULD PARALYZE THE SHOE MARKET WITH OUR Gomhmation Sale PRICES ARE NO OBJECT! We Want to Flood the Market With SHOES WE MUST CLOSE OUT ALL OUR BRANCH STORES. Our Store H@@een Crowded All the Week. Thongh the Entrance Is Fifteen Feet Wide It Could Not Accommodate the Rush. WE WILL SELL LADIES' FRENCH HEEL SHOES At $2.50 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL MAKE” LADIES’ FRENCH KID , cloth or kid tops, pointed and square toes, patent leather tips, $1.75 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL “OUR OW. KE” LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTO! th or kid tops, pointed or square toe. patent leather diamond tips, heel or spring heel, At $2 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL “OUR OWN MAKE" LADIES' EXTRA FINE FRENCH KID, cloth or kid top, satin finish, seamless foxed, pointed or square toes, diamond patent leather tips, At $2.50 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL “OUR OWN MAKE” LADIES' FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, hand-turn soles, latest style pointed. or narrow squars toes, diamond patent leather tips, At 83, 83,50 Per Pair, Extra Quality, $4. WE WILL SELL “OUR OWN MAKE” LADIES' EXTRA QUAIL~ ITY TAMPICO PEBBLE-GOAT, BUTTON, square toe and tip, heel or spring heel, At $2.00 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL “OUR OWN MAKE” MISSES' FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, latest style, diamond patent leather tips, spring heels, At $2.00 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL “OUR OWN MAKE” MISSES’ FINE FRENCH PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON, satin finish, French kid fly. square toe and diamond-shaped tips, spring heels, At $1.75 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL “OUR _OWN MAKE” CHILDREN'S FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, square toe, diamond patent leather tips, spring heels, At $1.50 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL “OUR OWN MAKE” CHILDREN’S TAMPICO PEBBLE GOAT BUT10N, FRENCH KID FLY, square toe and tip, spring heels, the best school shoe made, At $1.50 Per Pair. The above are all “Our Own Make,” and éome in all sizes and widtbs. Every pair warranted. NOW FOR CHEAPER SHOES! WE WILL SELL LADIES’ KID BUTTON, pointed or square toe, diamond patent-leather tips, At $1.25 Per Pair. WE_ WILL SELL LADIES' PARIS KID BUTTON, pointed or square toes, diamond patent-leather tips, At $1.50 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL LADIES' SPRING HEEL, fine Paris kid button, square toe, diamond-shaped patent-leather tips, At $1.50 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SPRING HEFL KID BUTTON SHOES, square toe, diamond patent-leather tips. Sizes WE WILL SELL MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HEAVY PEBBLE GOAT “BAY STATE” SCHOOL SHOE: spring heel, standard screwed soles, cannot rip, Sizes11to 2 . 81 Sizes 8101015, Sizes 6to 712 WE WILL SELL BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES, spring heels, or_heels, standards crewed soles, sole leather ti] ANNOL Wear out— Sizes 1110 2. Sizes 8 t0 1013 Sizes 6 to T4 . 85 WE WILL SELL INFANTS' FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON 50c per pair I 0c per pair z 8" KID BUTTON, patent-leather tips ..45¢ per pair WE WILL SELL | CHILDREN’'S SPRING HEEL FRENCH KID BUTTON, patent-leather tips, turn sole, sizes 40 The— ox At 65c Per Pair. WE WILL SELL CHILDREN'S SPRING HEEL FINE FRENCH KID BUTTOX, cioth or kid tops, turn soles, patent-leather tips, sizes 4 to 8— At 90c Per Pair. WE_WILL SELL BOYS' HEAVY CALF BUTTON AND LACE SHOES, sizes 11 to 3125 Sizes 233 to 5%a. 150 WE WILL SELL BOYS' FINE CALF TACE OR BUTTON SHOES, standard screwed soles, can’t rip. Sizes 11 t0 2. 3150 Sizes 2% to 5% $175 WE WILL: SELL OUR OWN MAKE. BOYS' FINE CALF SHOES, button or lace, every pair warranted. Sizes 1110 2. 81 75 Stzes 213 10 5%, $2 00 Mail orders will receive prompt at- tention. NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO. 812814 MNARKET STREET, 9 and 11 O'Farrell §t., - PHELAN BUILDING. Telephone 55%7.