The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1897. MARIN'S HERMIT PULLS (P STEKES The Angels Tell Him to Change His Place of Abode. “Jerry”’ Canyon for Regions Unknown. Goes Forth Into the Wilderness to Indulge His Strange Religious * Vagaries. SAN RAFAEL, Can, May hermit of the Marin hills has deserted hisabode in the Reed-Lyford Canyon near the picnic grounds of EI Campo and left for regions unknown. Last evening he 1 by Constable John M y road near Tamalpais st rudging along with his coat over and his long, reddish hair flying | ¥ the wind. The Co that d1acovered the hermit’s retreat some e #go, called him familarly by the name of Jerry. The hermit stopped and shookbands and when' questioned as to where he was going said tiat he didn’t know. He intended to reach San Rafael that evening and from there he would seek some wilderness where he could live in peace and continue his religious dies. questioned as to his early life he re hua worked as a policem lace Hotel in San Francizco, and be had a brother in the Cit could not state . the life of a her N just deserted his hut. but no id last | this to him he had it. carefulty approached and talks well | views are | e does he n he was is secinded n he was and was read- kskin clothe: In bis hut were from a bib I Catholic priests and volumes | such as “The Lives of the or days at a time, he said, order to do penance. of the hermit became a people living in the They knew he lived the , but never could geta bim or bis babit Now e and when he will retus old quarters is a matter of sp-culation. A NEW HUMANE SOCIETY. Friends of Dnmb Animals Will EQucate the Rising Generation. as the lifornia ernoon in ion to be kno mals of the State. this is to be ac- erent from tiose which whene yw abbath-schools ' proved succes In Ma; ew other quired by i humane by the committee, which is com- aver of ladies and gentle- Il_organize the State Society | The committee was formed ember and it has created several county societies. > nembers of the committee Gardner, Charies H. Hol- ary of the local society, and Gay. The latter in dis- posed orgamization stated few people realize the cruelties upon dumb animals in the ning districts of the e is the principal suffere; Ities do b he careless Punishment for y will do much, but the greatest , she says, will be accomplished by educating the growing generation. —— BYSTERIA IN OOUET. Mrs. G. W. Gagan Overcome by in the McLeod Trial. Mrs. G Gagan became very much excited in Judge Carroll Cook’s court yes- terday, and went into a fit of hysteria while on the witness-stand. She was con- veyed from the room, but finally returned and concluded her testimony in the cass of William McLeod, on trial for man- slaughter, the accusation being that hoi cause Her his wife’s death Without malice on | the 17th of last March. | Mrs. Gagan testified Mrs. McLeod ran | into her house and cried out that she was | gaing to die. The woman was suffering from nausea and soon afterward died. | The horror of the circumstances appeared to overcome Mrs. Gagan while making her second attempt to give her testimony, but she finally managed to tell ber story. Mrs. Ella Bates testifi that ehe saw | McLeod put bis hand on his wife’s t.roat, but there was no signs of choking. Officer Redmond, who arresied the de- fendant, swore that McLeod told him that her desth had been caused by her own fierce temper. He also told the captain of potice that he did not intend to choke his wife, but was only loving her. There was some testimony to show that Mrs. McLeod died of heart disease. In his own bebalf McLeod testified that the trouble was made by Mrs. Bates, who had thrust herself into their home, and that he was trying to eject Mrs. Bates when his wife had an attack of heart dis- ease which resulted in herdeath. Hesaid he did not know that his wife had heart disease. In reply to a question by Attorney Ar- fhur Mack the defendant swore that he haa always supported bis wife to the besi of his ability, and had never struck her in his life. It was shown that they were in comfortable circumstances. Dsputy District Attorney Hosmer a gued that McLeod was responsible for h wife's death, whether he choked her or not, since, if she died from heart disease on ‘sccount-of his acts, he must be pun- ished. ——————— Darkened Hearthstones. The record of disrupted femily circles was sed yesterday by the filing of the follow- . Belle F. Harriss against failure to provide; Giusepni Leaves Reed-Lyford | 5.—The | stable, who was one of the party | to his | Campi against Maria Campli, desertion and Crueliy; Maria Tavarez against Jaymes Tavarez, for cruelty; Celia Fourtner against Louis Fourtner, failure to provide. Sy e THE TURNERS' PICNIO. The San Francisco Verein Holds Its Aunual Outing at Schuetzen Park., The forty-fifth anniversary of the San Francisco Turner Verein was celebrated by a picnic held at Schuetzon Park, near San Rafael, Sunday. The early trains ‘! conveyed a large number of the members of the society and their friends, and by 12 o’clock about 1500 picnickers were on the grounds. The great dancing pavilion was comfortably filled. The committee in charge of the picnic consisted of G. A. Frost (chairman), Dr. A. Bergman, J. Beran, J. Schmidt, A. Schoelkops. The officers of the society are as follows: President, Dr. Brume; vice-president, F. Attinger; secretary, J. Schmidt; financial secretary, A. Muller; treasurer, H. Planz; trustees—W. Place- man, L. Schneider and C, Markus. JOURNEYMEN BARBERS. They Will Start the Early-Closing Movement in September. The Journeymen Barbers’ International Union No. 27 met Tuesday evening and teven new members were initiated. The committee selected to agitate the 8 o’clock | closing movement reported that it had decided to inaugurate the movement on ‘Seplembnr 1. The following committee was appointed to visit the I Labor Alliance and | unions to get them toc arly-closing movement . Dreager, L Less, . G. H Hurd, W. J. n and W. Berliner. BURED Wi AL HONOR Remains of Drilimaster Mar- shail at Rest in Odd Fel- lows’ Cemetery. arious operate_in the . Hoages, William Bride- Foster, R. F. { An E-cort Furnish:d by the Police and the National Guard—Choral | | Servicz. | Robert A. Marshall, the late senior cap- | tain of the First Infantry Regiment, N. G. | C., who aied so suddenly Monaay last, | was buried yesterday in Odd Fellows’ | Cemetery. The funeral ceremonies were | conducted by the Rev. Edgar Lion of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. At the time of his death Captain Mar- shall was drillmaster of the Police De- partment, and as such he was entitled to tue honors due his rank. Captain Wittman and his company of birty- two policemen, the second bat- neaded by Sergeant Nash, acted as escorts, wiile the members of the Police Choral Society and the members of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid Society were the mourne; As a body tne two companies and the | two socieiies marched to the late home of deceased. 20}¢ Franklin street, and paid their last and sad respects to theircom- rade. The Choral Society sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee,”” and “The Soldier’s Fare- well.”” The National Guard was represented by all the officers of the First Regiment excepting Lieutenant-Colonel = Duboce, who is still walkinz on crutches. Company M, Captain Thomas O’Neil, ana Company D, Lieutenant Sullivan, | escortea the remains to their last resting place. | * The cozy I leaves a young widow and a lovely child, crowded with frienas and Floral pieces and d been sent as parting tokens proiusion that it was impossi- the flat. The Police two companies of the ttendance also sent immense floral tributes. e MARQUIS OF BREADALBANE A Famous Nobleman to Arrive Whose Ancestors Fought in the Highlands Long Before Xoy Roy. The Marquis of Breadalbane of Scotland, whose house is one of the oldest and most famous in his country, ana who has achieved much in his lifetime, is in quar- | antine in the ship Empress of India off | Victoria, B. C., and is expected to visit | Seattle and San Francisco shortly. He sympathizers. flowers ha ble to g | The Arms of the Marquis of Breadalbane, the Nobleman Who Is Expected Here in a Few Days. comes of the powerful Campbell family of Scotland, which for bundreds of years have cut such a great figure in the affairs of Great Britain. The Scottish nobleman was Lord in Waiting to her Majesty in 1873 and 1874, Treasurer of her Majesty’s Household from 1880 to 1885, Lord Steward from 1892 t0 1895, and Lord High Comm rer to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland for three vears, dating from 1892. Sir Gavin Campbeil, Knight of the , baronet and first marquis of albane, was born April 9, 1851, and succeeded to his title in 187L. He was educated at St. Andrew’s University in Scotland. He was lieutenant of the Fourth Batialion of the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders and captain oi the Shropshire Y eomanry Cavalry. Heis a Justice of the Peace for County Perth and a Justice of the Peace for Argyleshire and is a major in the famous Black Watch Regiment of Royal Hizhlanders. He is aiso Bail of Ormelie, County Caithness, and Lord High Commoner to general assemb!v of the church of Scotland in 1843, 1894 and 1895. He married Lady Alma Imogene Carlotta Leonore, fourth daughter of the Duke of Montrose. His country residences are: Taymouth Castle, Aberfeldy, Perthshire; Auchmore House, Glenfalloch House, 'Perthshire; Armaddy Castle and Blackmound, Tyn- drum, Argyleshire. His London residence is Harcourt House, Cavendish square. He is a member of Marlborough, Reform and National Liberal ciubs. As soon as the nobleman gets out of quarantine he will visit Victoria and Van- couver and will then spend a short time in California. He will no doubt attract a great deal of attention here. e Tuelty Sailors. Patrick McNichols, mate of the American bark Harry Morse, was arrested yesterday by United States Marshal Baldwin on a charge of crueity on the high seas. United States Com- missioner Heacock set next Friday morning at 10 o'clock as the time for hearing the case. ———————— A Cook Fell Dead. Marks Stampalia, a vegetable cook in Engel- brecht’s restanrant, on the corner of Kearny and Sumner streets, fell dead in the kitchen yesterday morning. ~An autopsy by Dr. Gaila- zher snowed that the cause of death was heart disease. e home, where deceased | DR, HOBBS HERE T0 FORWARD CORN He Will Load the City of Everett With Prairie- Grown Cereals. Five Cargoes Are Now Ready for the Starving Pecple of India. California to Be Asked to Contribute 500 Tons—Story of a Great Pub- lic Charity. Dr. Richard Gear Hobbs of Jackson- ville, Iil., secretary of the Illinois Con- ference of the M. E. Church and special representative of Dr. Louis Klopsch of the Christian Herald, has arrived here to attend to the loading of the whaleback City of Everett with corn for the starving India. He reached here yesterday, and is at the Occidental. The corn which is needed to load the ship, orat least 2500 tons of it, is coming by rail from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Iilinois. About 500 tons of it is here already, being stored 1n the warehouse of G. W. McNear, at Port Costa. The rest will come along as fast as possible, so Mr. Hobbs says, and he hopes to get it all loaded and ready to sail for Calcutta, the port for which it is destined, in three weeks. The City of Everett is expected down from the Sound in a day or two. Though Dr. Hobbs hasdone a great deal to get contributions of corn for the suffer- ing people of India he savs he has done nothing compared to Dr. Klopseh, who is the head and front of this great public charity, and he desires to have him receive thecredit for it. His paper, 1o Christian Herald, Mr. Hobbs says, has a circulation of 200,000 weekly, and Dr. Klopsch has used its influence in favor of the people of India and has already got enormous contributions for them. *‘He has enough at this date,” said Dr. Hobbs, *'to load five ships. One of these cargoes will go on the City of Everett and another will go from New York on an- other vessel furnished by the United States Government. This last cargo will consist of about 4000 tons. The other three cargos will be taken from New York in British ships, as England has offered to join us and carry away this grain. “The City of Everett, which will be loaded here, will carry about 3600 tons of corn. As 2500 tons are coming from the prairie Siates, and as there is room for 500 tons more, we hope that California will make up this amount. “The 4000-ton ship will sail from New York first. After that England will con- tribute as many ships as are needed. The movement is just at its height. I think Dr. Kiopsch 1s sure to get two or three shiplonds besides those already obtained. The Mennonites in Kansas have con- tributed no less than ninety carloads of corn. They raised mostof the corn they coutributed in theircolony. The restof it they bought. The farmers turough Iili- nois, Towa, Kansas and Nebraska have contributed liberally. The Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, Dr. Klovsch and Miss Leach, the latter a returned Indian mis- sionary, have just completed a tour of these States. The meetings were thronged and were attended with a great deal of enthusiasm, while the contributions were very liberal. The concludine meeting was to be at the Auditorium in Chicago, where it was proposed to ask for a shivload of corn. 1 haven’t heard from the meeting, but I think they got it. “‘We are asking only for corn, first be- cause it is cheaper than wheat, and next because the Indian people are accustomed to it and want it in preference toanythning else. Dr. Kiopsch has been identifier with many great charities. He raised and-forwarded $60,000 to the Armenians. He sent 000 and tnirfy carloads of supplies to Kansas and Nebraska at the time of the drouth. He also sent a cargo of wheat to Russia during the famine.”” Dr. Hobbs is accompanied by Mrs, Hobbs, who will go with him to India. FORGERY CHARGED. Investigation —;;;lo H:le & Norcross Company Affairs by the District Attorney. Attorney Baggett and M. W. Fox have Jodged information of a sensational char- acter with District Attorney Barnes, pre- liminary, it is said, to the arrest of those accused, alleging that certain weil-known mining men connected with the Hale & Norcross Company are guilty of forging the seal of that company. The persons eccused constitute the board of directors of the company, elected, it is charged, by Attorney Baggett in direct defiance of an order of the court. The men involved in the accusationare: Thomas J. Cole, president of the Potosi mine; A. J. McDonnell. a broker; George W. Grayson and R. R. Grayson. The case of the rival boards of directors has been in court from time to time. Itis allezed that the Grayson board, after organizing for business, sent the necessary certiticate of election to Ne- vada to be filed, and, as it needed the official seal of the company, which the other board refused to give, did away with the old seal and made a new one, with which the docnments were stamped. The prosecution, according to Attorney Baggett, will be based on that provision of section 470 of the Criminal Code which declares that the making of a seal of an incorporation by unauthorized persons constitutes a forzery. District Attorney Barnes admits that he is considering the matter oi the allega- tions of forgery, but will not be preparea to render a2n opinion in the matter either way till Satnrday. ‘When R. R. Grayson, son of George W. Grayson, and secretary of the Hale & Norcross board of directors, accused of the alleged forgery, was seen last night be made the following statement: This matter is & surprise to me, but you may putit down s another attempt of Fox and Baggett to complicate the litigation in which ihe Hale & Norcross Company 18 now involved. We have done nothing illegal or crimival in this matier. The statement that we represent the Hayward interests is false. Hayward has Do interest in the company at a.i. At the meeting where Fox served the iujuuction upon us and prevented our voting proxies and regular certificates of stock we had 86,000 shares, more than enough (o carry the elec- tion. Subsequently we met again, according to order of the court, and Fox refused to recog nize our proxies. We then held a separate meeting and demanded, as 8 maiter of form, the books and seal of the company of Secre- tary R. U. Collins, He deciined to turn the property over to us, whereupon the directors met again and after rescinding the old_seal of the company adopied a new one. This we were priviicged to do by law, and if that is a forgery, the law must be very defective. We have institut:d proceedings to recover possession of the company’s books and they are now pending. Fox and his people are getting impatieat and all they desire is to clog the record. They will find us ready to answer the charge ii they bring it in court. It has no weight whatever. Attorney Baggett states that Alvinza Hayward is believed to be behind the men aimed at and that warrants charging them with forgery will in all probavility be secured even if the District Aitorney ren- ders an adverse opinion. —————— A royal folio volume h. inches THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. COME MORNINGS [F POSSIBLE. MAIL ORDERS FILLED IF IN TIME. Created a Sensation! Aroused the Whole City ! Smashed All Records! Such values as we’re offering now are a revelation. They have never been equaled! The magnetism of our matchless bargains in fresh, clean, new season’s merchandise brought buyers from every part of the city and nearby towns. In excel- lence, in variety, in value-giving and in magnitude it surpasses all former sales. Two hundred extra galespeople, a dozen extra delivery wagons. WE’LL DO OUR BEST TO GIVE YOU PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE. Prices for To-Day, Friday and Saturday. Read this list of Extraordinary Reduc- tions from the Suit and Cloak Department. $15.00 Read this list of Extraordinary Reduc- ions from the Domestic Department. $3.95 pair—White Blankets, 66x80 $5.95 pair—White Blankets, 72x84 va: $7.50 pair—White Blankets, 72x84 —D. & H. price was. 8sceach—Marseilles Pattern Quilts, r1-4 —D. & H. price was. $1.10 each—Silkaline Comforts, 72x84 —D. & H. price was.. 1.50 98c each—Cretonne Comforts, 6ox7z —D. & H. price was. 1.35 soc yard—Linen Table Damask, 72 inch—D. & H. Price was. 75 goc yard—Double Table Damask, 7z inch—D. & H. price was. 1.35 10c each—Huck Linen Towels, 17x34 —D. & H. price was.. 1.50 20c each—Huck Linen Towels, 21x43 —D. & H. price was.. sc yard—Lace Stripe Dimity D—. & H. price was. 734c yard—Printed Batiste —D. & H. price was. 15¢ yard—Printed Organdies —D. & H. price was.. 20c¢ yard—Scotch Lappets —D. & H. price was.... $5.00—Ladies’ All-Wool Outing Suits—were... i Light or dark colors—all siges. $15.00—Ladies’ Silk-lined Tailor Dresses, were. -..$25.00 and $30.00 Skirt and Facket lined throughout with Silk Taffeta. $6.45—New Tan Covert Fly-front Jackets—were. Al silk lined—all sizes. $7.50—Black Silk Velour Moreen, separate skirts—were.......... $2.85—Fancy Silk Foulard Waists—lined—were. 69c—Dimity and Lawn Shirt Waists—were. Read this list of Extraordinary Offerings from the $30,000 Eastern Manufacturers’ Clothing Stock, now being sold in conjunc- tion with the Doane & Henshelwood Dry Read this list of Extraordinary Reduc- | goods. $3.95—Men’s Wool Sack Suits—reduced from tions from the Dress GOOdS Departmeflt- $6.85—Men’s Tweed and Cheviot Sack Suits—reduced from 2234 yard—Choice Printed Challies—D. & H. price was.. .8 .50 $1.25—Boys’ All-Wool Suits—4 to 14 years—reduced from $1.20 Suit—Noveity Dress Patterns—D. & H. price was. 3.00 $1.85—Boys’ Braid-Trimmed Reefer Suits—reduced from. £2.00 Suit—Novelty Dress Patterns—D. & H. price was. 5.00 $1.95—Men’s Fine Dress Pants—spring colors—were, $2.50 Suit—Novelty Dress Patterns—D. & H. price was - 7.50 $3.35—Boys’ Long Pants Suits—12 to 19 years—were. $3.50 Suit—Novelty Dress Patterns—D. & H. price was. 10.00 soc—Mother’s Friend Shirt Waists—always... A it—Novelty Dress Patt: —D. & H. pri v: 12.50 o = o R s e S Read this list of Extraordinary Reduc- $6.00 Suit—Novelty Dress Patterns—D. & H. price 15.00 tions from the Men’s Furnishing Department. £8.00 Suit—Novelty Dress Patterns—D. & H. price wa 22.50 it—Novelty Patterns—D. & H. price was. 27.50 4 $towb Sults.oveloy Dress Mty : 2 soc—Men’s English Balbriggan Underwear —D. & H. price was... $1.00 25c—Men’s Lamb’s Wool Underwear —D. & H. price was. .50 soc yard—Novelty Dress Goods ~—D. & H. price was. 1.25 |—| d: —D. & H. price was. 1.50 : ooyt Ny Dl Qo o : 75c—Men’s Vicuna Underwear —D. & H. price was... 1.50 35c—Men’s Blue Balbriggan Underwear ——D. & H. price was .75 35c yard—Black Dress Goods ~ —D. & H. price was. .95 c — ss Good: —D. & H. price was. 1.2 : socyard,Blads Dress: Gonce BE 2 95c—Men’s Australian Lamb’s Wool Underwear—D. & H. price was. 1.50 $1.00—Men’s All-Wool Sweaters, reduced from.. 1.50 $3.00 Suit—Black Dress Patterns—D. & H. price was 6.50 $3.50 Suit—Black Dress Patterns—D. & H. price was 8.50 0.k g _ $4.75 Suit—Black Dress Patterns—D. & H. price was 10.50 ?‘_fl""s g"" :hl')’“, l'led‘%‘:_ftfmmd 5 .25 jit—] D Patterns—D. & H. price was... 15.00 5c—Men’s French Percale Shirts, reduced from - 1.50 Hrsst St et k 2 4oc—Men’s White Laundered Shirts —D. & H. price was. 6oc—Men’s White Laundered Shirts —D. & H. price was.. 45c—Boys’ White Laundered Shirts —D. & H. price was.. 25c—Boys’ Flannelette Neglige Shirts —D. & H. price was. 25¢—Men’s Percale Neglige Shirts, reduced from. soc—Assortment Men’s Neglige Shirts, reduced from 1624¢, 3 for so0c—Men’s Merino Hose —D. & H. price pai 1234¢, 2 for 25c—Men’s Lamb’s Wool Hose—D. & H. price pair. 814c, 3 for 25c—Men’s Balbriggan Hose—D. & H. price pair. soc—Men’s English Buck Driving Gloves, were.... Read this list of Extraordinary Reduc- tions from the Curtain Department. 75c—Lace Curtains, 3 vards by 5o inches —D. & H. price $1.50—Lace Curtains, 314 vards by 54 inches—D. & H. price. $1.75—Lace Curtains, 314 yards by 58 inches—D. & H. price. $2.00—Fine Chenille Portieres —D. & H. price $3.00—Fine Chenille Portieres —D. & H. price. $2.75—Fine Tapestry Portieres, heavy fringe, reduced from.. $3.75—Fine Tapestry Portieres, heavy fringe, reduced from... $3.00—Chenille Table Covers, two yards square, reduced from EXTRA SPECIAL. $5.50 7.50 12.50 1.25 $10.00 ..$12.50 ..$4.00 $1.00 and $1.25 N Read this list of Extraordinary Reduc- tions from the Silk and Velvet Departments. 25c yard—Imported Foulards ~ —D. & H. price was.. 4oc yard—Printed Indias (French)—D. & H. price was 70c yard—French Printed Indias—D. & H. price was. 65c yard—Finest Crepe de Chene—D. & H. price was, soc yard—Fancy Figured Silks—D. & H. price was. 75c yard—Fancy Figured Silks—D. & H. price was 65c yard—Black Brocade Silks—D. & H. price was 75c yard—Black Brocade Satins—D. & H. price was. 85c yard—Black Brocade Silks—D. & H. price was $1.00 yard—Colored Silk Velvets—D. & H. price was... » & 8 Read this list of Extraordinary tions from the Hosiery Department. 1234c pair—Ladies’ Black Hose 17¢ pair—Ladies’ Black Hose 25¢ pair—Ladies’ Black Hose 88 25c pair—Ladies’ Fancy Hose i 1.00 25¢ pair—Ladies’ Fancy Hose 35c pair—Ladies’ Lisle Hose Toc each~—Ladies’ Vests and Drawers—D. & H. price was. 25¢ each—Ladies’ Union Suits —D. & H. price wa 25¢ each—Ladies’ Vests and Drawers—D. & H. price was. 75¢ each—Ladies’ Union Suits —D. & H. price was... 1234c each—Child’s Vests and Pants—D. & H. price wa: Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary Wool Underwear at a Discount off D. & H. price. Read this list 6f Extraordinary Reduc- tions from the Lace Department. sc yard—Dotted and Fancy Veilings—D. & H. price was —D. & H. price was. * —D. & H. price was. —D. & H. price was.. —D. & H. price was.. —D. & H. price was. soc each—Fans soc each—Fans 75c each—Fans 75¢ each—Fans 15¢ each—Ladies’ Silk Scarfs 15¢ each—Ladizs’ Satin Scarfs 68c yard—IL ace Flouncings 25¢ each—Irish Point Collarettes l:;: and button loop, D. & H. price was 75¢c a pair. .25 TO-DAY 25¢ pair. .50 ot More Than Two Pairs to Any One Customer. . 1.00 1.25 .25 & H. price soc yard. Go on SALE TO-DAY 24c yard. Read thi tions from the Notion Department. s5c spool—Cutter’s Spool Silk —D. & H. price was......... 234 spool —Cutter’s Spool Twist —D. & H. price was 5c yard—No. 9 Satin Ribbons ~ —D. & H. price was 15¢ pair—Best Stockinet Shields —D. & H. price was. 5c piece—Bone Casing, 9-yd pieces—D. & H. price was 14¢ yard—English Silesia —D. & H. price was. 18c yard—Sateen Silesia —D. & H. price was. 12c yard—Percaline, double width—D. & H. price was 38c yard—Black Woolen Moreen—D. & H. price was. 10c yard—Organdie Linings 5 soc yard—Jeweled Trimmings —D. & H. price was. 75¢ yard—Jeweled Trimmings —D. & H. price was. .35 75¢ each—Beaded Garnitures —D. & H. price was. .50 10c pair—Shell Side Combs —D. & H. price was... 2.50 15¢ pair—Elastic Garters —D. & H. price was.. 1.00 sc Shell Back Combs —D. & H. price was...... mporium. 1000 pairs Satin Hose Supporters, with Satin Belt, frilled elastic Go on SALE 500 pieces Taffeta and Moire Ribbons, extra wide, all colors, D. list of Extraordinary Reduc- $ .10 .05 5 B S AR B8R R R B e P I L NGB A ) ) e ) e 2 ) R ) e e R 22 220 Mt N R R BN G2 22 R G QT Qe e S22 ) (2228 ) G a &