The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1898, Page 32

) N 9009V VOOOPOOLOOVDOOO THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1898. b= —— L rOPVOVVVVVPVVVOVOVVOVVODP : YOVPVPVVVVPVOVOVOVDIVOVOCOS First Baptist, Bddy street, near Jones. Rev. E. A. Wood: Evening— German Baptist, streets. Seventeenth and Dolores| Rev. H. L. Dietz. «|Morning—Serm —Religlous Instru y the rector. tion and Bvening on nuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near| at . J. G. Gibson Morning—Sermon by Dr. Gibson. Prayer and song service. Evening- W. C. Jenkins 8t Page and Oak street: iton § Baptist, Post street, near| Rev. -./Morning—Sunday school anniversary exer- {iton Square Bap cises. Evening—'‘Saul's Steps to Ruin.”’ Agnes Church, Maronic avenue, between| Rev. William P. Kirby [Morning—High mass and sermon by pastor. Evening—Vespers. St. Charles Borromeo, Eighteenth and Shot- well streets. | Father P. J. Cummins. BN ing—Vespers, benediction and sermon. orning—High mass at 11 o'clock. Even- Brendan's, Fremont and Harrison Father Nugent . [Morning—High mass and sermon. —Vespers. Evening Trigid’s, van Ness avenue and Broad- way. Father Cottle .... Morning—High mass and Sunday Evening—Vespers, benediction and sermo; school Church of Corpus Christl, Alemany and Croke streets. Salesian Fathers .. Morning—High mass and sermon at 10:30 o’clock. diction and sermon by Father Cassini. Evening— p. m., vespers, bene- Bt. Charles, Twenty-fourth and Shotwell| streets. Father Cummings Morning—High mass and_sermon on the Gospel at and benediction. 11 o'clock. Evening—Vespers St. Dominic’s, Bush and Steiner streets. | Father J. Plous. St Francls, Valleo street and Montgomery| avenue. | Father Carraher - |Morning—Sermon_on th —Vespel « jospel. Evening , benedic@n and sermon. All Hallows, Sixteenth avenue and N street.| Father P. A. Foley.. +|Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening —Vespers and sermon by the pastor. i Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes| street. | Jesult Fathers .. M I»nng-Sermnn by Rev. Hugh Callaghan. ing—] J., of Lecture by Rev. Henry Moeller, . Louls. James, Twenty-third and Guerrero| stree | Father P. R. Lynch .. ning—Sermon on the Gospel. Benediction and vespers. DPOPOPOOVOECOOVICOPVIOPOOOPPDIOPDVOIPPVPD OV EDDHOHHH B Evening— near Howard. . Tenth street, | Father P. Scanlan <M o'clock. and sermon. orning—Sermon and high mass at 10:30 Evening—Vespers, benediction St. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue mj O'Farrell street. Rev. J. Prendergast, V. G... Morning—High mass and sermon at 11 o'clock. Vi Evening—Vespers and benedic- | tion. St Mary's Church, California and Dupont| Rev. Father Wyman |Morning—High mass_and sermon at 11 streets. o'clock. Evening—Sermon and vespers. Bt. Patrick's, Mission street, near Third Father Gray orning—Commencement of forty hou: | devotion. Evening—Sermon and vespers. St Paul's, Twenty-ninth and Church| Father Connolly - Morning—Sermon on the Gospel and high streets. ass. Evening—Benediction and vespers. Sts. Peter and Paul, Filbert and Dupont| Salesian Fathers. Morning—High mass. Evening—Vespers. stree | B Peter's, Alabama street, near Twenty-| Secular clergy ..... . Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— & fourth. Vespers, benediction and sermon. | Rose, Brannan street, near Fourth. | | Father Nugent | ing—Vespers and benediction. High mass at 11 o'clock. Even- ea, Seventh avenue and Point Father Coyle Star of the | [Morning—Sermon on the Gospel and high Lobos avenue, ! ass at 11 o'clock. Evening—Vespers, | rmon and benediction. Bt. Teresw's, Tennessce and Butte streets. | Father Browne ... Morning—Sermon at 11 o'clock, Evening— i Vespers and sermon. Our Lady of Victories, Bush street, near Stockton. | i Marist Fathers Camp Merritt, OId Bay District Racetrack.| Cathollc Truth Soclety -{Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock and | o'clock. rmon in French. Evening—Vespers. filitary mass at 7:30 o'clock. Evening—Rosary and benediction at 7:30 Rev. F. §. Ford.. and Mason Rev. G. C. Adams. s street, near| Rev. Willlam Rader | Congregational, Post street, near| Rev. F. B. Cherington piscopal, California and Stockton Foute.. I A Emery.... stian, Mission and Twelfth| . ning—Sermon by Rev. B. L. Smith. | E vening—"Christian Baptism.” Christian, Bush street, near| Rev. W. A. Gardner Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— % | nd Bible instructi wenty-fifth and Rev. W. Morning—Sermon by Professor F. Foster. tonal, Vermont and Rev. W. H Morning—"Many Are the Afflictions of the Righteous vening—*The Night Is Far 2 Spent, the Day Is at Hand.” Rev. P. Evening— « August Rev. H. T. Shepard near Jackson. Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mis. sion street, between Sixth and Seventh. | ““The Divine Principle of Enlarge- Evening—"Elijah and the Poor Morning—"The Law of Compensations in Humen Lite.’” the Ji Evening—"The Blue and United Nation." Gray { the Advent, Eleventh street,| Rev Market. s, Van Ness avenue and Clay| Rev. W. H. Moreland... T TP 4 st | nse to the President's pro- +& ening-Owing to the lack \o facilities there will be no & service bS St. Cornelius Chapel, Presidio Reservation. Rev. D. O. 55 ot iEe oIalere: St. John's, Fifteenth street and Julian Rev. E. B. of s and sermon. avenue. song service and prayer. St. Mary the Virgin, Unlon and Steiner| Morning—Communion service, followed by ¢ street sermon and instruction. Evening—Sermon < | by the pastor. S St. Peter's Episcopal, Stockton and Filbertf Rev. M. D. Wilson.. Morning—Communion service and sermon. & strects. 1 | "Evening — Sermon and the recital of < prayer. s St_Paul's Episcopal, Callfornia street, near] Rev. W. Maxwell Rellly. Morning—Sermon_and religlous Instruction, & Steiner. Evening—Sermon and song. service. bS Trinity Episcopal, Bush and Gough streets.| Rev o ‘Mr\rn!nk: Communion service at 7:30 o'clock, @ _| Evening—Sermon and prayer. & German Evangelical Emmanuel Church,| Rev. F. W. Fischer.... Morning—Communion _service, Ew e el ] Morning—Cor o g ening— & Twelfth and Stevenson streets Sermon by the pastor. T 4 First English Lutheran, Geary street, near| Rev. E. Nelander .. -+ |Morning—""A Tribute of National Thanke: & Gough. 1 giving for Victories at Manila and San- @ iy 228 ot | tiago.” @ Bethel African M. E. Church, Powell street,| Rev. W. B. Anderson.. 2‘; © b4 'S & @ First M. E. Church, Powell and Wash.| Rev. W. ington streets. | Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth Rev. avenue south and P street. Grace Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first) Rev. J. and Capp streets. | Howard Street M. E. Church, Howard] Rev. J. A. B. Wilson... street, near Third. | Potrero M. E., Tennessee and Solano _D. W. Chilson.... Streets. Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue and T G. W. Beatty. Clement street. Bimpson Memorial M. E. Church, Hayes| Rev. J. Stephens ....... and Buchanan streets. Morning—Sermon and or Bible vening — Sermon and rayer. instruction, recital of O the —Sermon and prayer by the pastor. 5—Sermon. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. —*‘Public Opinion.” Evening Morning— Invitation.” ‘Growth.”” Evening—'The Glad Morning—Sermon. Evening—Instruction and prayer. *|Morning—Owing to the unhealthy surround- ings caused by Camp Merritt services will be held at 417% Fifth avenue. Morning—Sermon by the Rev. W. M. Wood- ward. Evening—Sermon by Rev. 0. C. Mil- ler, reading of President's Proclamation and special prayer. Frankiin Street Presbyterian, Franklin and) Rev. D. James ... Morning—"How to Satisfy ' sty the Hun ] Valisjo streets. Evening—The People's Chofcerr > >0 Calvary Presbyterlan, Geary and Powell| Rev. 3. Hemphill ...... Morning—Religious services at 11 o'clock, streets. Evening—"America’s Resources and Op- portunities After the War " First Presvyterian Church, Van Ness ave- R. Mackenzle ... nue and Sacramento street. \Morning—Sermon, Bunday school. struction. religious _exercises and Evening—Sermon and in- Memorial Presbyterian, Elghteenth and Railroad avenues. . H. N. Bevier [Morning—Special sermon by I on by pastor. Bven- |_Ing—"Jonathan—Soldier and Friend.” Mispah Presbyterian, Harrison street, near| Fifth. Morning—_Sabbath school at 930 Evenin Exercises by C. E., sermon by the pastor Howard Presbyterlan, Oak and Baker -+ |Morning—Sermon and prayer. Evening— streets. Sermon and . Instruction. Frelix Stewart Memorial U. P. Church, Guerrero] Rev. W. E. Dugan | Mo — "W 2 = e N e 11 -|Morning—'What _Seek Ye?” Evening— | *“'That Good Light.” Trinity Presbyterian, Twenty-second and Capp streets. A, N. Carson. - |Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock. Even- ing—Sermon by the pastor. Westminster Presbyterian, Page and Web-| Rev. 8. 8. Cryor ...... Morning—*Is the Second Coming of Christ ster streets. Premillennial 2" Evening—‘The Bible and Modern History, with a Prelude on the Future of Spain.” First United Presbyterian, Golden Gate| Rev. M. M. § —Serv! 2 avenue and Poik Firect: e S b e Glbagn. Clock: Evening— First Unitarlan, Geary and Franklin| Rev. Dr. Stebbins 'Momlng*Sundl}' school at 10 o'clock; re- streets. . liglous services at 11 o’clock. 3 Becond Unitarian, Twentieth and Caj . 5 = AR PP Rev. J. A. Wells Mrl\;nlon.gloche.llgloul exercises and sermon at St. Alban's Church, 102 O'Farrell street. Rev. E. J. Van Deerlin ... <|Morning — Choral Eucharist. Evening— Evensong. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 228 Sutter]| Bible and Sclence and Health, With Ke; -M i _street to Scriptures. . %’;ne:fls_gshs‘::‘r:le“ U Y. M. C. A, Mason and Ellis Ri J. A. B. Wilson.... -3 p. m.—"The Young Man of the Hour.”" . J. W. Hassfurther. Evening—'‘The Sword of Knowledge.'" Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, 320 Post street. POOGLOOOIDBODODDODABRLHHOHD: SPDVPDIDDVOHODODODDDOOBHHG C. A. Parkin .. Morning—Spectal sermon and religlous ex- erclses. Evening—Prayer and Instruetion. POPPOEOOOPOPOOOOPVPVOOVOVLOVVOPDPOPIPPIVOODPPIPPPPVDPPODDRVODOVODOODOOVVOOOD PATRIOTIC JUVENILES. t} tion, Tessle Sicke; ‘‘Th 1y Organize the Old Glory Society ")z:ix)!l;(;_lnu;gethsnzfil‘gt of Ameml:an pa- Elag.';fimale Donovan; pit?—f;:lic gfiflog!uhee 5 ers range in e 5 and Give a Red, Whits and Blue f£om 10 to 14, with & few under 10 who ate 03::; 5»”:;53’&%*“‘;52:’.2‘5 %‘gmm' 3) et LA Ginssed as honorary members. A few | German recitation, Pauline Sicke: wpinS: evenings since they met at 219 Austin|ing War,” Rosa May: drill b’ wiad 1e war spirit has taken possession of reat many of the youngsters of this and they have in every way mani- ed their patriotism. While many of n are not old enough to enter the ser- of Uncle Sam they make open dec- #ion of thelr love of flag and country, umber of little ones who live on Aus- street, west of Van Ness avenue, have organized themselves into what they call , van; the Old Glory Soclety for the purpose of | street, which had been decorated wlthi flags and bunting until the place was a mass of red, white and blue, and there, for the benefit of parents and friends, they gave the following programme of entertainment: “‘America,” by Emma Camerding, Rosa | did not take May, Elsie Donovan, Pauline Sicke, Bes- ste Rattagan, Edward Schmidt, Sicke, Olive Donovan and Norma Dono- Camerding, May, Donovan, flag dance, Bessie Rattagan; recita- by Misses Rattagan and Tessle’ Mil_;ter tE(l‘llwal;((l’ Schmidt. en followed songs and danc little ones named and the ente::nl:};n:g: concluded with patriotic slide pictures shown by Eddie May. The little ones who J)u‘t enjoyed the efforts of those who did and the little participants were rewarded with loud were = applause by the | : [AX ON WINE [S PROTESTEI Vleeting of Saloon anc Restaurant Keepers. 3 2 AN APPEAL TO WASHINGTON IN ITS PRESENT SHAPE THE LAW IS INOPERATIVE. The Rosy Will Be Served in Pitchers and in Glasses and the Gov- ernment Will Receive No Tax at AlL No clause In the war revenue stamp bill has given more trouble or caused more dissatisfaction than that requiring a one cent stamp to be placed on every bottle of wine of not more than a pint and a two cent stamp on every bottle of more than a pint. The requirement is specially bur- densome to the managers of French res- taurants where wine is served with din- ner without extra charge. Every time a bottle is refilled a new stamp must be put on, and the Special Agent of the Revenue Department must either trust to the self- sacrificing honesty of the restauranteurs or keep a force of spies boarding at every restaurant in.the United States, and a detail of special detectives to take up their quarters in the saloons. Neither of these propositions will work well, and the result will be that Uncle Sam will not succeed in collecting all of the tax. Then, again, restaurant and sa- loon men may draw wine from a barrel and serve it in drinking glasses or pitch- ers and not have to pay any tax at all, so that no tax whatever will be collected up- on wines, except on champagnes and oth- er high-priced bottled kinds. The specially annoying and objection- able feature of the law is the trouble it will cause retailers and others in affixing the stamps every time a bottle is refilled. Restaurant men say that it will be bur- densome in cases where the customer drinks only one glass out of a bottle, for they will be oblized to pay two cents for | the privilege of replacing the glasstul that | has been taken or to empty the remain- | | ing contents of the bottle into the barrel | to be drawn again into the bottle, in| which event the tax must be paid twice on the same wine, a proceeding not con- templated by Congress when the bill was enacted into a law. | A large number of restaurant men and | saloon-keepers held a meeting last Friday | night for the purpose of taking steps-to | have the Commissioner of Internal Rev- OO00T00000000O0V00ONOVVOV0OVO000000V0000CO000000000000000000000000000000000VOVVVVVOVVVLVY | enue make a ruling to remove the burden- | | some and unnecessary tures of the | act. in so far as it applies to their busi- ness. a result of the meeting Customs Broker Youngberg w emplo to draft a petition to the Commissio At Wash- ington setting f the reasons why he uld 1 ling that will remove the objectio lons of the law. The petition will be ready to-morrow and_ will be pre d to the parties interested for ignature: Bowen, of the v ore, Bow Company, a dealing exclusively in_ bottled wine: pressed the opinion that the wine tax should be collected in the same manner as the heer taX and the whisky tax,name- ly in the wine as the tax a the other liquors is collected in_ the brewery, the distillery and the bonded warehouse, It this were done all complaint would cease. As the act reads now the men who handle one million llons of wine per year and sell it in barrels are not taxed at all. The | retailers who buy from them and bottle | it must pay the tax and in a very incon- venient way. He expressed the - opinion that this feature of the act was unconsti- tutional. Special Revenue Agent Burt M. Thomas | sald that wine drawn from a cask and | served in a pitcher or a_tumbler was not | taxable under the provisions of the act. ne firm of The Writ Came Too Late. The writ of haheas corpus issued by © Judge Morrow ordering Major Grogan to | Q | surrender Wallace Rov Wing of Hay- wards, who fraudulently enlisted in the | army,” was returned yesterday morning. | @ | Major Grogan says he knows nothing of | | the whereabouts of the boy as he was | | dismissed from the army as soon as it|© | became known that he was under 18. | © ©° ADVERTISEMENTS. R R e R e e 2 “*THE . CREDIT HOUSE.” Bix Btories High. 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000C000C00000000000 4444111411141+t +41 44444444444+ 4444444444444+ 4444444444440 A great convenience in the dining - room— combined China Closet and Sideboard. Solid oak; swell front; French plate mirror...$18.50 Here's a change from standing Hall Racks. A hanging rack in com- bination with a hall seat is practically the same thing, but far cheaper. Hanging Hatrack, with French plate mirror.. SLT5 Hall Seat to match, solid oak.$1.95 Handsome Oak Bookcase for the library. Five adjustable shelves, 36 inches wide, with glass door...$7.50 Metal Beds are more appreciated in summer. We have them in white enamel, brass trimmings........$2.75 Carpet Departmelit. We have over 500 remnants, 1 to 5 yards, Velvets, Moquettes, Axmin- sters, Tapestry, etc., worth up to $1.50 a yard. Excellent for the hall, the bathroom, or for rugs. While they last.... ..25¢c a yard Our fall Carpet stock will meet any demand. \ Free dellvery in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-231 Post Street. Open Evenings. Near Stockton, tt+tt e+ttt e+ 4 B4 4444+ 4444444442444+ 4+440 4444444444444 4444444444444+ 44424444444 4440 000000000000NNI000000C0CCCO0O000COC HALE'S. | GEEALES S e L S e S 0000000 0000000000000 store news! Our Saturday afternoon conce House furnishing department McCall cress patterns in i Nelers coiebrated S glove, the “H. B.." arived. buyers gone East, three others follow swiftly. HALE'S. | interesting items! Chairs for baby's comfort, parlor for mother's. Private corset, cloak and sut fitting -ooms. Dark 0om tn show i New Bazsar and Perfumery Departmen:s now open. Enlarged curtain department and draperies hung free. RIEGYS we’re cleaning up all over this c it’s an interesting time for us—we can blg Stope==see how our big S%ring purchases ha\:e dwindled down to odd lots, remnants and broken sizes—in some cases there’s only a bare dozen or so of hosiery, few hundred yards of dress goods and a broken variety of col- ors in ribbons. We’ve had a big season, war has not affected the economical housewife—we’ve had her steady patronage. Hale’s have gone on “‘selling goods” at reasonable prices, guaranteeing everything—giving satisfaction. Hale’s seven Californian stores are the biggest buyers of dry goods on the Pacific. We must buy and sell well, or why do we grow so ? clean-=up clean-=up clean new ~ dress goods. |~ wash gloves. (aisle No. 1) fabr'iCSe | (Alsle No. 1) Again we can announce the arrival of Here's 75 pieces of Fancy Spring and | | new gloves by express. We now offer draw crowds. our large basement. you can get a vacation and a city suit for about the usual cost of one. Summer Suitings, including _silk and | (Aisle No. 3.) Ladies’ 2-Clasp_ Overseam Kid [m wool Broche, fancy figured l]321}'3601”0?«1, " Gloves, embroidered hatl"‘ks ‘and I. canvas cloth, Bayadere cords, Traver ! quirk fingers; the swell glove Vi cords, 42 and 44 inches wide. Former ) ‘(qlf the su\i(m: colors, tan, mode, " prices $1 50, $1 25 and $1 per yard Slate, green, blue, red, ~white, Pai This lot includes snowflake de-, | pear] and black: sizes, of course, now signs, overweaves of silk on a wool complete. foundation, two and three tone | e Plind Walking Glave: peacock blue, tans, fawns., Nothing [ purple, white and black............ § more serviceable for present wear. Really | The celebrated Pique English Walking Glove, in latest shade: | fitted and warranted...... clean-up = neckwear. | (Aisle No. 2) % $1.50 A few pleces at this time of the year must not stay in our dress goods stock. Here's eleven pieces of Light and Dark Fancy Suitings, such new spring effects as Baya- Yard dere stripes, over- checks, cri cross weaves,small | hecks In three | 50 dozen Ladies’ Slor combina- Silk Puff Ties, full tions, fancy ser- | | size, ba y= de e pentines and stripes, plaids, pin epinglines. They dots. = overplaids, were $1 a vard. To overchec! p colors; specially rich in coloring and ef- are for clean up they now offered \3/\,\_? ” Y auick sale at \vi ,/’ ‘u‘ | Barly in the season such women's | | journals as the Ladies’ Home Jour- | 37 ‘dosens: Tiadies’ Clean=u {nal, The Delineator, said this would Black Silk Band and }vn a sh' gooc . and it has Shisid ¢ Bows': rich e | been. ( warm summer color- o Percales, ings; wo in the pattern suits. oo, ‘ N azadero. e i) at § sharp, we clean up | to clean up Only 27 of them, imported by us from |j immer wash goods. | France. Full suit lengths in silk and | 94y vargs in over forty pat- | wool, new ason's designs, terns of Dress Sateens, dark i' B | colors, in stripes —— clean up at... with scroll and geometrical pat- tern, chenille borders, Sixteen of these imported suits origin- e i ally sold for 1750 cach, eleven —Each | J¢" Fiicheq “Closely woven of them for $15. They are now reduced to | fort; MRS, Closely’ woven the uniform clean-up price of §7 50 each. | colors’ .. 210 yards nd figures, a 3 clean-up = notions. (Aisle No. 1) Wallace Eagle Pins, 3c paper. Fancy Hairpin Cabi- and Organdies Lappets, in white and tinted grounds, plaids and floral ef- fects (sea sketch above of a dainty summer gown), in the regular way worth 15c a yard, clean up at 10C............ cereeann clean-up - hosiery. (Aisle No. 2, Center.) 10¢ Yard | 60 pins to a box, S Ladles’ French = p R » Fancy laxd!clean u i 2c box. Hose, Lisle| thread, Richelieu |in d()meSthS. Hooks and Eyes, ribbed back-| B 4, 6 and 8, black and ground, new| Alsle No. 3.) white, 2 doz. for checks {n fancy | 3 cases Canton Flannel, c. colorings, spliced unbleached, extra heavy in | n | ] heels "and toes, the fleece (limit of 15 e per pair yards to each customer)... 5¢ Black and White Lisie Blastlc, %, % 6 cases Comforters, full 50¢, |size. figured silkoline cov- | 5c yard. le vhi 13 ed, | Ladies’ Fi ;(l;!l::“(\n';\!hl:l'ueff\'co i S $|-20 | Corduroy Skirt Binding, 1%-inch wide, s’ Fancy |90 e & Flald Cotion|Safases Comioriers. e , Bic yard. s 72X78, s ;,2‘23:' n:dp“foeesd oline covered, filled, extra 32 Uu | Thread, Linen Finish (Aunt Lydia’s) per pair ' | white cotton, wool knotted. . o aasa | White Crochet pool. 3 | Soresga.” medium size | 3 iGs hemmed ready for Use...... 430\ | Ladles’ Tan|_1 case only a het, 1 size, Cotton | Hose, of |BPrend, oroqntidy for uss: 990 |1 ribbons. heavy Maco cot- ton, high spliced heels, double Spreads, full size soles and toes, | ‘Hale's spread”. | 3 cases Bleached Sheeting, 25¢. | 104 2 cases White Marseilles hemmed, (Aisle No. 2) About 1500 yards 8%- inch Fancy Ribbons, in $1.25 heels und foes, Cotton Hose, of fine Maco cotton, heavy quality, ali white feet, high spliced heels and BRI T e |Clean=up AT el el BT » h°d’k’fs Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, fine Maco cotton, fast color, high spliced heels, double soles and toes (a hose worth car- fare to buy) 12, Boys’ Black Cotton Hose, heavy qual- ity, corduroy ribbed and seamless, sizes 8 to 10, a good knockabout, hard wear hose, . 9c. Children's Black Cotton Hose, Maco yarn, narrow ribbed, double knees, heels and toes, sizes 5 to 9%, per palr, 12, clean-up 145 inches square, in varlety clean-up 37ie - cloak dep’t. silk serge lined, coat back, sizes 34 to 40.. 17 Ladies Tan Suits, fly front, skirt lined Mixed throughout and bound with velvet, perfect In fit. Black Figured Skirts, lined and bound.. Black Silk Skirts in hand- some patterns, 7 gores, nicely made, in all lengths and sizes . clean-up w silks, ‘We shall offer Alpaca throughout $5.00 : $8.50 $2.50 :$5.00 short lengths of our choicest $1 25 silks—just short ends from 6% to 18 yards 15¢ Yard. 25¢ Yard. (Aisle No. 2) About 70 dozen La- dies’ White Embroid- ered Scalloped Border Swiss Handkerchiefs; regularly worth 12%c to 162-3¢c each; a few mussed when shown in window display. 9c Each. clean-up Rogers’ 4(¢ ware. width; (reemne e o iC bayadere and Roman [quality2: S anns = Slipes cnedks and bor: ther Hose| 107 Chenille Covers for er stripes, also all silk EDoHneT B eS| AN heAroom tables, 23 250 Dresden Ribbons: regu- bed in all new ' inches square, in 4 colors.. | ar value 25¢ yard shades, spliced | 53 Chenille Table Covers, IQG ;ot colors. e i o Mosquito Netting (for 0 yards 3% an 2 | campers), 8 yards for.....: 45¢ inch Fancy Ribbons, in Ladles’ Black all_the latest effects; - worth 35¢ to 50c, but many short lengths in length . -for 75¢ yard (Bazaar, Aisle No. 4.) They are mostly three-toned i ted is for set of six. « caps and smalT’and Tncai debEne (B | o e e O e o R 70 Isy;fi:g:minated colors; one of Hale's | ped “Table Spoons. 2|.so bonnets - ~ | Howed atte, Phorts He o Tipped Medium Forks 8! 8o (Aisle No. 2. ° 1 Satin Handle Desser M < 0 sallop hats Satin Handle Medium 175 Cool comfort for the little ones at a | Nickel Silver Tea Spoons.. 45c very little cost—buy them cheaper than i { Nickel Siiver Dessert or Tabie - you can make them! = Spoons .. .. 3 874 i clean-up. s e Infants’ and children’'s Lawn bolstered end, rivete andle of Caps, all over embroidery, crown Less than elght dozen untrim- o wore 8150 full, lace ruche running round front, regularly 2ic, clean up at.... 17¢ Others with fine corded crown, double lace ruche round front, large full strings, regularly 35c, clean-up price .. 25¢ Children’s Sunbonnets (happy idea to’ keep sun from baby's eyes) of fine lawn and cambric, corded crowns and embroidery insertion crowns, ruffled edge, to close out... 25¢ | med Sailors, fancy braid, good for vacation use............ clean-up = 4g| Berlin kettles (Aisle No. 8-qt. Berlin Kettle, cover, granite steel ware. 5-qt. in same Kettle 4) retinned . 24c 28¢ | | bone .. clean=up {millinery flowers. (Aisle No. 4) | Bouquets of Russian Violets. | Roses, two_flowers and buds American Beauty Roses (large s formerly 35¢) Slightly smalle Ic Ac 25¢ 15¢ 937-939-941-943-945-947 MARKET STREET. Frisco's busy store. Why? Because the goods we advertise are the goods we sell. 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000000000 ‘000000000000000000000000000000000000CO00000000000000R00C00CC0000000000000000000C00000 2000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000COT00000000000000CCO00000000CR000