The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1896, Page 19

' Maus THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, One of the Social Events of the Past Week Was the Post:Nuptial Reception Given Last Tuesday Evening by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle at Their Home on O’Farrell Street. AT CORONADO. Interesting Not;; rom the Popular Southern Resort. E of the pleasurable events of tne week at Coronado was & driving party to La Jolla, returning by Old Town and Re- mona’s home. A picnic luncheon was spread on the rocks, and the La Jolla caves explored. The members of the party were Mrs. M. Esberg, Miss Esberg, A. Esberg, Mrs. F. S Johnson, Maurice Dorr, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. O N. Caldwell, Chicago; Mrs. L. G. Merrill, Colo- rado; Mrs. W. P. McCormick, Idaho; M Kirby, Coronado; Dr. Egbert, Massachusetts; Alexis sjornson, Hotel del Coronado. (o5 end Mrs. Ralph 8. Farwell of Chicago eft t! ant sojourn at the Hotel Coronado, Mrs. Parker Syms of Warren, Pa., has re- turne taken esidence at Hotel del Coronado. | Alir sberg of San Franeisen, accompa: | by Mrs. Esberg and Miss Esberg, spent a few days at the Hotel Coronado early in the week. W. B. Ainsworth, Redondo Beach, and par! including Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth and the M Ainsworth, Portland, Or.; Mrs. A. F. Thomp ss Simmonds, D. Pa.o Alto, Cal., and ton. Ohio. were recent visi Mrs. Lucien Herrmeann of San Frar is sgsin with ner daughter, Mrs. William Bur- iamily, at the Hotel Coronado. nd Mrs. E. Osborne Plunkett, Van- B. C., has been staying at the popular 1 Tesort. Augustus J. Ricks of tne United urt, Cleveland, Ohio, with Mrs, Ricks ss Ricks, are late Eastern arrivals at lo. d Mrs. F. D. Bates of San Francisco are t the Hotel Coronado. i Mrs. P. H. Withington of Jackson, ere samong the week’s arrivals at entine and m Brooklyn, N. ust and A. J. Rowe of New York en- e fine shooting on the bay during t stay at the Hotel Coronado. daughter are at Coro- Y. g Cotic_of San Francisco, who has absent in Redlands a few days, has re- ed to the Hotel Coronado. Charles H. Schlacks, assistant general mau- sger of the Denver and Rio Grende Railroad Company, hes been visiting Coronado, accom- nied by Mrs. Schlacks. Manager K. H. Wade of the Bouthern Cali- fornia Kailway ana Mrs. Wade have been at Coronado this week. D. Burton and C. F. Mason were recent San | cisco guests at the Hotel Coronado. F. 8. Johnson and Miss I'urling, of San 0; Miss Kirby, Captain Marion P. 1d _B. W. McKenzie, oi Coronado, were entertained at dinner at the Hotel Coronado on Thursday evening by Edward M. Greenway of San Frencisco. A sailing party down the bay in Captain Dunn’s yacht Isabel afforded a pleasant after- noon to a number of seafarers this week. Those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Caldwell, Chicago; Morton S. Parmelee, Miss Mary E. Parmelee, Malone, N. Y.; General Churchill, Miss Mary C. Pratt, Ohio; Mrs. L. G. Merrill, Mrs. Ausiin Manitou and Alexis Bjornson, Coronado. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Blake of San Francisco spent Sunday at Coronado. MUSICALES. Several of These Very Delightful Affairs During the Past Week. HE pupils of Mrs. Anna von Meyerinck, I the well-known vocal teacher, gave a very successful musicale at the Mercan- tile Library last Friday evening. The pro- gramme was & very interesting one, and was exceedingly well rendered. Miss Grace Davis, .Miss Cecilia Decker, Miss Maude Fay, Miss Lon Feldheim and J, P. Grodjens acquitted them- Belves especially well. Among the very large and fashionable audience were: Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Fay, Mrs, M. H.de Young, Mr. ana Mrs. week for San Francisco after a pleas- | 3 from a summer in the East, and again | Boston, W. C. Hadfeld, Mr. and Mrs. H. o NostoRd Srs. Charles Mayer Jr., Miss sieal Soclety gave their | and hop &t Union-square y evening. The heall was hionable audience, who en- rendition of the following | Hall | hambers: | “Postman mon), Simor | “Traviata”(Verc finale and ck * first time (S. Maurice Si- | March,’ T Di Provenza, | >harles F. Le Lo les W. ie Musical So ; SOprano mly a Yes J.Igo,McKenzie " arranged by | Tt's celebrated Society; *“The Star Mr. Charles F. Le c selection, Sherifi Rich- | er” and chorus from | " (Mascagni), arranged | ical Society, accom- den and Senor Mojica, ' IN THE FUTURE Fashionable Organizations An- nounce Entertainments. | RL\V'UN Parlor No. 72, Native Sons of the | Golden West, have appointed the follow- ing committee to take charge of their eleventh snniversay ball, which will take | place at Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street, on Thanksgiving eve, Wednesaay evening, November 25: L. K. Hagenkamp (chairman), | John Heannen, Thomas H. Vivian, John P. Donovan, J. J. Handley, H, Henschen, W. F. Drummage and A.N. Racouillat. The com- mittee have issued invitationsand will spare | no expense in making this ball the social event of the season. A musicale and social dance will be given on | Thanksgiving_eve by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slinkey at their hotel, 501 Geary street branch of the EI Monte, Sausa.ito. The St. Albans Gleaners will give an enter- ainment and dance in Social Hall, Foresters’ building, 102 O'Farrell street. next Friday | evening. | A unique and brilliant entertainment ana | dance is promised by the Independence Social Club for its next party, on Friday evening, De- | cember 11, at Mozart Hall, 1353 Market street, On that occasion & strong detachment of Troop | I, United tates Cavalry, comprising members | and frienastof the ciub, are expected to appear in a very interesting saber drill, while a fenc- | ing bout and other pleasiug exercises will en- | liven the programme. A grand concert and ball will be given at Union-square Hall on Thursday eveuing, De- cember 3, by the Mozart orchestra, the Mando- linata Club under the direction of Professors | Francis and Merki, assisted by excellent musi- cal talent. Mission Council N , Young Men's Insti- tute, have issued invitations for an entertain- ment and social at Mission Parlor Hall, Thanksg1ving eve, November 25. The Consolidated Field Music, Fife and Drum Corps, First Regiment Infantry, N. G. C., have issued invitations for their first grand ball, at the armory, cornor of Page and Gough streets, on Tuesday evening, November 24. The Mystics have issucd invitations for their next evenins-dress_party, which will be held at Native Sons’ Hall on Tuesday evening, De- cember 8. Invitations must be presenied at the door. The Mission Literary and Soecial Club will hold its next regular monthly entertainment and dance at Union-square Hall on Wednesday evening, December 2. The San Francisco Lithographers . A. 17, have issued inviiations for their fir: niversary ball, to be he.d at B'nai B'rith Hall, Saturday evening, December 5. Rincon Parlor, No. 12, N. 8. G. W, has is- sued invitations for itseleventh anniversary bell at Native Sons’ Hall, Wednesday evening, November 25. A grand concert and social will be given by MRS. PHILIP ALSTON WILLIAMS, Who Gave the Most Elaborate Tea of the Past Week. | 18 to 21, inclusive, the Mozart Orchestra and the Mandolinita Club at Union-square Hall on Thursday even- ing, December 3. Independence Social Clubwill give an enter- tainment and dance at Mozart Hall, 1358 Mar- | ket street, Friday evening, December 11. Mission' Council No. 3, Young Men’s Insti- tute, has sent out cards for an entertainment and social at Mission Parlor Hall, Wednesday evening, November 25. The City Guard Club has issued invitations for en entertainment and dance on Wednes- day eveninz, November 25, at the club’s head- quarters, 1327 Market street. The Independent. Order Sons of Benjamin has issued invitations for 8 Thanksgiving en- tertainment and social at Social Hall, Aleazar butlding, Monday evening, November 23. The members of the P. D. C. Club have sent out invitations for the farowell party, season 01’96, to_be held at Odd Fellows' Hall, Tues- day evening, December 1. The Juvenile class of Irvine’s Academy will give a Christmas exhibition, intreducing dances of all nations, at California Hall, 620 Bush street, on Tuesday evening, December 8. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Associa- | tion will give its second annual ball on Wednesday evening, November 25, at Pioneer Hall, 24 Fourth street. Extensive preparations are being made for a benefit ball for the Stoekton-street Synagogue 81 0dd Fellows' Hall, Sunday evening, Decem- r 6. The Xavier Literary Club will tender & re- ception to Messre. Lacy and Mahoney on New Year's eve at Mission Opera Hall. These gen- tiemen have been elected to the Assembly from the Twenty-eighth and Thirty-fourth | Assembly districts respectively. TUOLUMNE REUNION. Ol Rcsidcnts__éelzbrate With | Story and Song. ANY of the former residents of Tuol- M umne had a gathering and banquet at the Ross House, Oskland, Saturday evening, November 14. Short speeches, toasts, etc, were in order. ““Tuolumne and Her Re. sources'’ was cleverly responded to by W.G. Dinsmore, and Mr. Rutnerford replied to “The absentones who have joined the silent majority.” Among those present were: C. B. Ruther- ford, W. G. Dinsmore, D. Sewell, L. L. Nelson, Albert Muck, J. Krytser, J. A. Tompson, W, B. Goodwin, T. mith, V.'R. Raymond, T. M houey, A. Captain W. Flétcher, Dr. B. Edwards, W. Marsten, J. L. Home The following officers were elected for th year: C. B. Rutnheriord, president; W. G. Dinsmore, vice-president; D. Sewell, secretary; L. L. Nelson, treasurer. The next gathering and banquet will be held in this City next year. THE B'NE B'RITH. A'Plan to Place the Organization on a Sound Finauncial Basis for the Future. For some time past the Independent Or- der of B'ne B'rith has been struggling with the problem ‘“What must be done to maintain the order on a firm financial basis to enable it to meet its obligations faithfully and promptiy ?” The matter was referred to 2n endow- ment committee that in time presented a plan which was so unsatisfactory that all the local lodges appointed members to a committee fo prepare anotber plan, which will be submitted at the session of the | Districe Grand Lodge that is to meet next January. The plan which has been pre- sented is as follows: First—It s the sense of this committee that no plan reducing or scaling the endowment of £2000 after paying the rate required be enter- tained or favorably considered. Second—That we are opposed to complete optional endowment, but favor the present ex- isting law in relation thereto. Third—Tnat full rate of endowment of $2000 be maintained. Fourth—That the management of the en. | dowment fund shall remain in the hands of the M. W. District Grana Lodge. Fifth—That graduated scaie of rates be charged, according Lo age, and said rate to be the permanent race. sixth—That we recommend the adoption of the following schedule of rates for an endow- ment of $2000: 1 22 to 25, inclusivi P 28 to 80, Inciusiv o 51 10 85, Inclusive. S 36 10 40, inclusive. i 4110 45, imciusive. o 48 10 50, incl 1% 51 aud over. i Seventh—That the reserve created by the above rates be set aside by the M. W District Grand Lodge, 8 & separate ana distinct fund to be profitably invested, and only 10 be drawn upon whenever the amount coliectea will be insufficient 10 meet the pay- ment of endowment claims, t0 supply such Adeficieney. Yearly incoma on basis of present member- ship under proposed rates, $83,607 62. In presenting the recommendations and report to you for your future action and support we be- lieve you will agree with us wheao we say that we have accomplished a task which will be the means of uniting the different discordant ele- ments into one harmonious whole by having reached a satisfactory rate to be paid by the membership at their respective ages for an endowment of $2000, which is equitable, fair and just to the younger members, the miadle aged as well as the oider. MODERN PAVEMENT, The Merchants’ Association Interested in the Removal of the Cobbles. The Merchants’ Association has called a meeting of the property-owners upon the following cobble-paved blocks: Post street, from Montgomery to Stockton; Geary street, from Kearny to Powell, and Stock- ton street, from Market to Sutter. The meeting will take place in the as- sembly room (second floor) of i buildiig noxt( W ednesday )nflern‘::nunl:‘; o’clock, and its object is to devise the best practical plan for securing the repavement of those blocks with modern pavement. It is believed that as ttie association has taken a strong interest in pavement re- form a system of improvement in the downtown streets will begin with the coming year. e ————— London has 100 policemen each over six feet high. f FRUIT-GROWERS AT THE CAPITOL To Meet There December 1 to Consider Their Interests. ‘Distribution” Will Afford a Leading Subject Among the Delegates. A Large Variety of Topics—Repre- sentative Attendance Desired From the State. ‘ There are many problems that confront the orchardists every year and they meet in general convention every winter to counse! over the difficulties they have to encounter. The convention will be held this year in the State Capitol at Sacra- mento, commencing on December 1and continuing to the 4th, under the auspices of the State Board of Horticulture. At this session, among other matters of great importance to the producers that will be considered, are the marketing and distribution of California fruits in the East, the opening of new markets and the feasibility of establishing stores in all large cities. President Cooper, in the call for the convention, says: “There is no ‘apparent over-production of fruit,’ but an apparent under-production of effort on the | part of the producers to distribute their fruits, therefore the great and all-absorb- ing question of distribution will claim the attention of this convention, and all those interested should not fail to attend.” The other subjects on the programme are: Should tree planting be encouraged or dis couragea? it so, what kinds, varicties, ete.; how 10 improve our orchards; should not un- profitable trees be worked over or cut out? protecting orchards from frost; review of the year’s fruit shipments; the feasibility of estab- lishing & free public market in San Fraucisco; transportation and freight rates on green and dried fruit; marketing dried fruits abroad, and advertising our fruit products in the Eastern markets; processes and packages for transport- ing fruit; selection, grading aud care ot fruit; cultivating, fertilizers, irrigation and irri- gating to develop size and quality of decidu- ous fruits; pruning, thinning, gathering and grading fruit; insect pests, tree diseases and remedies therefor: parasitical and predaceous insects; budding and graiting (new processes 10 be iliustrated). The convention will also consider Con- gressional legisiation affecting the fruit industry. P. B. Armstrong of the Hatch- Armstrong Fruit and Nut Company of Acampoaud Senator B. F. Langford have called a convention of almond-growers, to | meet also at Sacramento on December 1, for the purpose of taking action on the tariff so as to make ine growing of almonds fairly profitable. Re:arding this question Mr. Armstrong says: “A high protective tariff on almonds is an absolute necessity to enable the growers to live. The almond-growers should formulate a basis on which to make their claim. The almond-growers are strong enough in this State to go be- fore Congress with their claim and secure measures of relief. The convention will be addressed by many able speakers. President Ellwood Cooper will present an address, reviewing the work of the yearin all the branches of trade, etc., affecting the fruit industry, and will have many recommendations to make to correct existing evils. Senator | B. F. Langford will present the argument on Congressional legisiation; W. Hammon, forecast official of San Fran- cisco, will read a paper on “‘How to Pro- tect Orchards from Frost’; General N. P. Chipman will address the convention on the encouraging or discouraging of tree- planting; Lecnard Coates of Napa, on marketing dried fruits abroad; William B. Gester of Newcastle, on transportation and freight rates on green and dried fruit; James E. Gordon of San Jose, on growing 1prunes from a commercial standpoint; Colonel Philo Hersey of San Jose, on co- operative unions; Professor 8. M. Wood- bridge, a noted chemist of Los Angeles, will mate an address on the requirements of the soil, to be illustrated. Other papers on important subjects will be presented by Mrs. Ellwood Cooper, Edward Berwick of Monterey; Alexander C Quarantine Officer; B. California Fruit Grower, Egbert Smith of Napa, C.J. Berry of alia, Edward F. Adams of Wrights, Alfred M. Lynes of Sania Barbara, B. F. Walton of Yuba City, C. F. Loop of Pomona, and others. New methods of budding the olive and walnut will be illustrated by B. M. Le- long, secretary of the State Boara of Horticuliure. By the new method dis- covered a tree is at once transiormed into another sort of from six to twelve inches high or more. . ¥rom the numerous letters received the attendance from throughout the State will be quite large, and fruit-growers should make an effort to attend, as mat- ters of great importance to their business will be acted upon. The Chamber of Commerce at its last meeting appointed a committee, consis:- ing of K. D. Stephens, J. A. Woodson and J. 0. Coleman, on reception and enter- tainment. Frank H. Buck of Vacaville is chairman of the committee on pro- gramme, and it is safe to say that a rare tr at awa hose who attend. —————————————— NEW TO-DAY. TEA SAMPLE FREE 15¢ to 25c SAVED WE RUN 100 STORES, THAT'S WhY BUY anAPE_R. lé_li—l.L CHEAPER Peddlers’, P fi Solicitors’, Middlemen’s Po ts TEST THIS STATEMENT SAMPLE OF TEA FREE! HANDSOME PRESENTS GIVEN. (ireat American [mparting Tea (o DIRECT AT OUR STORES ——YOU SAVE—— Agents’, By Calling at any of our stores and We Keep Every Kind of Tea That Grows. MONEY SAVING STORES: 146 Market st. 3548 Mission st. 28 m s AR e 19 Polk st. 3006_Sixteenth 5 vty v, T sendie S 3 es st 53 Market st. (Headquarters), S, F. 154 Washington st. 616 E. Tweltth st. 4355 Park fu Alameda, A 1896. 19 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. EXCEPTIONAL INDUCEMENTS TO MAKE ROOM FOR 0UR GOLOSSAL HOLIDAY STOCK! LINE STRIPES, in brignt and former price 75¢, on special sale SUITING. raised special sale at 75¢ a yard. COLORED DRESS GOODS. At 95 —142 pieces 40-INCH WOOL DRESS GOODS, rough [ effects, former price 50c, on special sale at 25¢ a yard. At 350—87 pieces 38-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY HAIR- former price 50c, on special sale at 35¢ a yard. At 50 —69 pieces 40-INCH HEAVY ALL-WOOL SCOTCH 0 CHEVIOTINE SUITING, in all the latest designs, At 75e2ipisses 46 INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH TWINE 7 effects, former price $125, on In anticipation of the era of prosperity now dawning we made unusu= ally vast preparations for the coming Holiday season, buying A STOCK OF SPECIAL HOLIDAY GOODS that will crowd every department to its utmost capacity, consequently OUR PRESENT STOCK MUST BE RE-=- DUCED VERY MATERIALLY BEFORE DECEMBER 1, when our Holiday Sale commences, hence we will devote the few intervening days to a Special Sale of the following and numberless other lines of seasonable goods AT FORCIBLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. medium colorings, | at 50c a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS. At 3"1 —1 case 39-INCH FIGURED ENGLISH MOHAIRS, 20 in a variety of designs, extra good value for &0c, will be sold at 3734c a yard. At §gLcnse £1INCH ALL PURE WOOL, STORM SERGE, € worth 75¢, will be soid at 50¢ & yard. At 75¢Lcase S0-INCH FINE FRENCH OREPONS, worth {9C 5125, will be soid at 75¢ a yard. At $l 00—1 case 46-INCH ENGLISH MOHAIR CURL, . extra good value for $1 50, will be sold at $1a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT. At 30 —30 pieces COLORED CREPON SILK, evening shades, regular price 75¢, on special (7 sale at 30c a yard. = —40 pieces OMBRE SILK PLUSH, 18 inches wide, rich shadings, regular price $1 7 At 50¢ on special sale at 50c a yard. ) : t = At == —50 pieces BLACK BROCADED GROS-GRAIN SILK, medium designs, regular price 99C 75, on special sale at 53¢ a yard. At 7," —T70 pieces CHANGEABLE! TAFFETA SILK, in all the latest combinations, extra € quality, regular price S0c, on special sale at 75c a yard. At $1.0(—1% pieces COLORED SILK VELVETS, light and dark shades, regular price §1 25, $1. on special sale at $L a yard. LACE DEPARTMENT! ! At 10 —2000 yards CREAM AND BUT- ( YER FEDORA APPLIQUE AND GHANTILLY LACES, for fancy work, at half .price, reduced to 10c, 12)4c, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ per yard. VEILING! VEILING! —BRUSSELS AND TUXEDO At 50¢ NEr CHENILLE DOTTED BORDERED VEILS, regular price $1, on special sale at 50c each. HANDKERCHIEFS. t lr —300 dozen LADIES’ WHITE A 90 SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER L4&WN HANDKER- CHIEFS, regular value $3 per dozen, on special sale at 15¢ each. At 25‘—200 dozen LADIES’ WHITE U SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKER- CHIEFS, regular value $6 per dozen, on sale at 25¢ each. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! At 59 —108 dozen 4-BUTTON TUN- 6 DRESSED KID GLOVES, large buitoas, colors mode, tan, siate and brown, all sizes, regular price $1, on special sale at 59c a pair. At 59 —102 dozen 4-BUTTON KID 6 GLOVES, large buttons, dark and medium tan shades, sizes 6,614 and 6)4, regular price $1, on special sale at 59¢ a pair. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At 5 —450 dozen MEN'S FANCY BOR- U DERED HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, large size and in neat designs of fast color prints, regular price $1 20 dozen, on special sale at 5¢ each. Ab 50¢ 12 dozen MEN'S AND BOYs» 0 UNLAUNDRIED WHITE SHIRTS, made of Utica Non- pareil cloth, with re-enforced fine linen 1inserted bosoms, felled seams and double backs, wm;:h 90c, on special sale at 50c each. At 191 —96 dozen MEN’S FULL-FIN- &20 ISHED HEAVY MERINO SOCKS, in undyed sanitary colors, good value for 25c, on special sale at 12)4ca pair. At 7" —76 dozen MEN’S UNDYED 90 SANITARY WOOL UNDER- SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, warranted snrunk, regulan price $1 25, on special sale at 75¢ each. —58 dozen MEN’S AUSTRA- LIAN LAMB’S-WOOL AND CAMEL’'3-HAIR MIXED UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, warranted thor- oughiy shrunk, regular value for $1 50, on special sale at $1 each. OSTRICH FEATHER COLLAR- ETTES. BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEATHER COLLARETTES, 18 inches, ribbon ties. finest grade, at $2, $250, $3, $3 50, $4, $4 50, $5, 36, $7 50 each. TUBULAR BRAID SETS. BLACK AND COLORED TUBULAR At $1.0 BRAID SETS, in straight, chain and Hussar shapes, all in the latest designs and at lowest prices. HOSIERY. HOSIERY. At 25GA—LA'DXES' BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heelsand double toes, plain and fine Richelien ribbed, worth $4 20 per dozen, on special sale at 25¢ a pair. At 331¢—LADIES' £ THREAD BLACK 30 MACO COTTON HOSE, high- spliced heels, double soles and toes, Hermsdorf black, worth 50c, on special sale at 3 pairs for $L At 331 —LADIES’ BLACK RIBBED 30 WOOL HOSE, doutle hecls and toes, fast biack, worth ?L)c, t}n special sale at 3 pairs or 9l. At 500—LADIES’ IMPORTED CASH- MERE WOOL HOSE, high- spliced heels, double soles and toes, black and natural gray, worth 75¢, on special sale at 50¢ a pair. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. At $5¢—S%INCH ALLSILK TaF. 0 KETA MOIRE RIBBON, in shaded effects, value 45c, on special sale at 35¢. MACKINTOSHES AND UM« BRELLAS. --LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES in dovble textures, in navy and black, two capes, value $8 50, on special sale at $6. At $6.0 —LADIES’” SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, with natural handles, steel rods, will be offered at $1 50 each. At $1.5 Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. SPECIAL SPOT-CASH PURCHASE caes and Jackets! AT $5.00 LADIES’ PLUSH CAPE, hand- somely beaded, lined with silk, storm collar edged with Thibet fur, worth $850, special sale price $5 each. AT LADIES’ BOUCLE CLOTH JACKET, colors black and 3 gr navy, worth $6 50, special sale 2O price'$395 each. SPECIAL BARGAIN —_—XN— SUITS! AT Special offering to close out 78 CLOTH SU1TS, BOX JACK- ETS and LINED SKIRTS— manufacturer’s cost $6 70; spe- cial sale price $3 95. $3.95 SPECIAL LINEN SALE! Best Values! Choicest Goods! BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, pure Irish linen, 62 inches wide, 3»—\ on special sale at, per yard...... (20 BLEACHED EXTRA GRADE TABLE DAMASK, very durable, on special sale at, per yard...... 5 3% ALL-LINEN DINNER NAP- KINS, 21 inches square, the $1 50 kind, on special sale at, ver dozen...... EXTRA HEAVY BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS, the $2 25 grade, on special sale at, perdozen:...... .. i..oean . FEAL HEMSTITCHED DINNER SETS, cloth 234 vards long, 1dozen napkins, per set ..... $1.00 $1.85 LUNCH SETS (cloth and 1 dozen napkins)— 234 yards long, per set. 3 yards long, per set 4 yards long, per set EXTRA SPECIAL—Aoout 100 dozen FINEST GRADE DAMASK TOWELS, broken lots, that were $9 to $12 a dozen, on clearance nale at; endly, S (SIS0 S A THEr 50¢ Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, Market and Jomes Stregfs.