The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1898, Page 5

THE ‘SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1898 IRISH HORSES SHINE AT THE DUBLIN SHOW Great Annual Event Is Described. FAMOUS HISTORY RECALLED GROWTH OF A SOCIETY FORMED OVER A CENTURY AGO. During the Assemblage of Country People “The Belle of New York” Makes a Decided Hit. BY Jd. J. Spectal Correspondence of The Call. CLANCY. DUBLIN, Aug. what is known as horse Dublin. Only to those whe the annual Dublin Horse Show is and what it brings in its train will this phrase convey its full ning. For show is not « th at of its ind in Europe probably—in England, d or Ireland grown into a sort of national It is h under the auspices 27.—This has been how week in know what carnival, of the Royal Dublin Society, which has itself ha a centu rather historic past. Over nd a half ago fourteen resi- i >t in the rooms of the ciety in Trinity Col- d th resolved to form a soci- the “Dublin Society,” the ob- h would be “to promote the of all kinds of husbandry, d other useful arts and Philosor In 1820 King George IV—"the last of the fools and oppressors called George,” as Byror 1 him in his “Irish Ava- tar’—became patron of the society, and thence -ame the Roy D y the body was tly affluent to purchase Lein- the town residence of the nster, and the it has been In 1868 it held its first ow in the grounds of Leinster nd it was so successful that it it annual. In the entries ited sinc horse Hou e from 17,000 to over more extensive hen acquired at Balls- ce on the River Dodder, city bounds, on the south 1S been the con- of the great show. numbered nearly nce amounted to This year the figures for re larger still. phenomenal _success—phenom- for Ireland, where so have gone to the bad un- rule—is undoubtedly due to eriority of the Irish-bred horse. 1 climate of Ireland are pe- producing first- a1 iitable f 188 thoroughbreds n conclusive y on the no such col = had in Europe is now every year at Ballsbridge of horoughbred mares coits and fillles, s are, if possible, better hing of the kind which >d in England. The re- is that the horse show is now pa- r ction can ughbred s thoroughbred thor and while the hunte ynized not only by people from all and but from 1 France, Italy, Germany Russia, who come to and who y 13 1t week of the whole up to Dublin in all their 1d in such crowds as almost to transform the logk of the principal Dublin streets, to fill the restaurants to overflowing and to crowd the regular Irzblin play out of the theaters and music The ladies, of cours are the mor nspicuous to dominate the whole wonder 2y present for f e all gathere arming costumes and furnished with that splendid complex- jon which can only be obtained in the pure air of the country, in the grand semi-circular stand in the great jump- ing paddock. Apronos of the Irish la- however, a Dublin paper to-day s a distinction between the present t, which may Interest Irish- s, e modern Irish girl, it s much taller than her mother. - country beauties “‘up for the horse show,” it adds, “nearly all tower above their attendant chaperons. So far as actual beauty, however. goes, the mothers, we are informed, bear away the palm, the pretty girl of the present generation seldom having the perfect features, never the gracious pose, of the belle of say 1860. She is, it ap- pears, a finer woman physically, but she is wanting in detail. Her complex- fon is good and her figure well devel- but her eyes are ordinary, and e does not show up well in evening Aress, be 2 her violent athletic di- versions have made her just a little stringy I confess I am not mysaIf able to say whether all this is true, but I has ked some ladies of my ac- ince whether it is, on the whole, or not, and they not only ad- 1t it is but they, moreover, at- tribute to the now almost universal use of the bicycle the contrast between the d the past. show has among fts chicf extra attractions in onur of amusement, and this rdingly, both our leading have “put their best side out” and have been rewarded by gala at- In the Theater Royal we > of New York,” and al- though the hardy and seasoned thea- tergoers of the city profess to think rather little of the piece, it is quite evi- dent that our country cousins hold a different opinion of it. Night after t during the past week they have rushed to see it and have applauded it tumultuously; and, as for the operas at the Gaiety, It goes without saying that it has been almost impossible 10 get to see them during the last fevr nights. Apropos of opera, it is worth rnoting that Italy, which used to give us in this country and in England, too, the greatest operatic artists, does so no longer. America was the first coun- try to throw down the gauge and chal- lenge Italy's proud title of “the Land of Song,” and at the present time Al- bani, Nordica and Ella Russell (who is singing in Dublin this week) are among the best sopranos we have. But Aus. tralia iz about the last country one would expect to see entering the lists, and yet that continent has given us some of the very best singers of the day. Between the companies in the Theater Royal and Gai2ty this weck Dubitu people and Visitors to Dubiin can see and hear no less than four Aus- tralian artists playing leading parts in opera, namely Lemfriere Pringle, a, tenda have “The I certainly—but it | | fine basso; Miss Omerod, Roert Cun- ninghem, & tenor, and Miss Nellie Ste- wart, who plays the Salvation Army lass in the “Belle of New York.” Let me add that Ireland itself is ‘‘well in”" in this matter. The young Dublin star, William Dever, who is singing here just now and made a decided hit in “Lohengrin” a few nights ago, prom- ises to turn out a first-class artist, and Ludwig (or Ledwich, as they call the name in Dublin), Barton McGuckin (another Dublin man) and Joseph O'Meara of Limerick have long since brought renown in “the old country.” [ am glad to say that not only Dub- lin but Ireland also is full of visitors and tourists. They are swarming over | the 1000 lakes amid the hills of Conne- | mara; they are crowding the southern hotels recently erected in the most pic- turesque regiorn of Kerry; they are thronging the Shannon steamers which traverse what is known as ‘“the Duke of York's route.” In fact, we are hav- ing ‘* a tourist boom” in Ireland at last, and from all I can hear the foreigners who have come to Ireland this summer | for the first time are so pleased with | what they have seen and with the trav- eling and hotel accommodations they have met with that a still larger influx of visitors may be expected next year. We have had some notable “intruders’ among us. On the Strand at Grey- stones, about twelve miles from Dub- lin, for instance, within the past few days we have had the unwonted spec- tacle of the Lord Chancellor of Eng- land and the Lord Chancellor of Ire- | land pacing up and down side by side, | and no doubt discussing not only the Irish question but the affairs of the em- pire, for they are both Cabinet Minis- ters. The English Lord Chancellor, by the way, Is of Irish extraction, and, in- deed, but for the accident of birth would be just as much an Irishman as the Irish Lord Chancellor, Lord Ash- bourne. Hardinge Gifford, as the Earl of Halsbury was known before he was ennobled, was the name of a Dublin citizen who was very prominent in pol- itics on the English side in the last cen- tury, and Lord Halsbury is his direct descendant. Indeed, I believe there are several members of the family still res- ident in Ireland, some of them in Dub- lin. The two Chancellors are pretty fortunate men. The English one has ten thousand pounds sterling a year, a peerage of the United Kingdom, and a seat in the Cabinet, with-a pension of | four thousand pounds a year at any time he goes out of office; the Irish hs all this, too, with the exception that his salary is eight thousand pounds a year | instead of ten. Considering that both “rose from the ranks,” I think that they may both be considered rather fortunate I may add that the Irish Chancellor’s brothers and some other | relatives have also been fortunate. One | of his brothers is a Judge: another is a | paid magistrate in a country district; | another is an officer under the local Government Board, law and a brother-in- occuples a valuable post in the department of the Court of ry. Some criticism is occasion- -mostly in private—on the | manner which “the Gibsons” have | been quartered in the country; but I| t confess that I do not altogether sympathize with it. Doubtless the Lord Chancellor was the making of the fortunes of the other members of his family; but he himself got his post | through his own ability in the House of Commons, and why should he not g g g g L L L L L e T T L L L L T e T L L L T T T T T T T L AT A TR T AT T T LT T T R T T T LT T T T ST T T T AL Y 8 | promote or help in the promotion of his relatives if they were fit for the posts | they ve got, as they are? On the other hand, the English Lord Chancel lor has got, from the manner in which | he has exercised his very considerable | powers of patronage, the name of “the | Lord High Jobber.” How far he de- serves the somewhat opprobrious ap- pellation I do not know, though I have | heard of some rather queer appoint- ments made by him from time to time. The opening day of the horse show was chosen by the Irish Dalily Inde- pendent—the Dublin organ of the Par- nellite party—for an exhibition of en- terprise which will be of interest to Irish-Americans. On that day it ap- peared in an enlarged size, with some of its pages printed in two colors by a new printing press. The machine is an American one—the Goss, from Chicago | —and is the first of its kind, not merely in Ireland or in the United Kingdom, but in Europe. COMPANY F BREAKS CAMP AT SANTA CRUZ SANTA CRUZ, Sept. to marching orders Company F, Sixth California Volunteers, who for the past | three months have been on guard duty at the California Powder Works, left th morning for San Francisco. Yesterday | the tents and camp paraphernalla were packed and shipped, and the last night at Camp Merriam was spent under the shelter tents. | This morning before § o'clock the two and a half miles march from Camp Mer- riam was commenced. On River street the men were all presented with floral bou- tonnieres by young ladies. The boys in blue cheered Mrs. Rodgers as they tn.sfiml up the avenue, as they did the McLaughlins while passing Golden Gate Villa. | At the depot they were drawn up in line | and Lieutenant Governor Jeter stepped ! forward and spoke in behalf of the people | of Santa Cruz. He said he knew the boys were disappointed in not being sent to the | front, but they would all return home. If | they 'were at the front one-half might be | sick of fever or dead, and perhaps no- | body but Captain Rottanzi would get back safe Captain Lucey, on behalf of the com- | pany, said words could not express the gratitude of the soldiers to the people of | Santa Cruz for their kindness, and_ he nta_Cruz, | which the men gave in a most hearty | manner. Lieutenant Governor Jeter proposed | three cheers for Captain Lucey and the | members of Company F. The people took it up_and they were rousers. | At 7 o'clock the train pulled out with the band playing and whistles blowing. | 10.—In obedience ADVERTISEMENTS. SELS TN A0SR SN e ¢Ex-Auditor g And tRecorder aJohn T.Gilman of Rocky P Bar, Idaho. writes: TP (dwas treated in 1891 and am glad to indorse the Keeley Cure in all it claims to do for fallen If you want to stop, B “take the Keeley.” Send for printed matter that tells all about jt. THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, s 1170 Market Street, San Francisco, Donohoe Rullding. 23 N. Main Street. Los Angeles. TFred A Pollock, Manage-, CTEUWEWE T e and Facial Cream. Use Faclal Soap Pug Noses, Hump, Flat, Broken, Ill-Shaped Noses made to harmonize with the other fea- tures by mnclo(yln JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 W 424 st., New York, 163 State st., Chicago. Send. for {llustrated D IR e P e e BB PO S e T NEORIGE als o THIE JAWED LR PR SRR SRR R R RSN RN RN R REERRELL S RIINNEIEES S FRISEISEEIPEEIIIIIINESIES SIS IIIIIIEIIEIELEE SRS IIIRSEES SRS THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Sl | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ENJOY THE AUTUMN EXHIBITIONS OF MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS THIS WEEK. Monday and during the week an exhibi- The Dress Goods . The 315,000 Painting, ““Sheridan’s Ride.” tion of the correct for Autumn. wies for tal snd winter. e grea hilsc om collection already in evidence includes, in part: Free Exhlbflwfl’ Art RO (4 Second Floor. Poplins Drap de Paris Sollels Ottomans English Whipcords Henrlettas Epingalines Satin_Princess Zebelines Cheviot Vigoreaux Two-Toned Whipcords Venetians Granite Vigoreaux Jersey Serge Kerseys Broadcloth Jacquard Suitings Amazon +izard Cloth Matlasse Suiting Bicillans Ottoman, Crepe, Granite, Poplin, Berber, Zebeline Plaids. 4z-inch American Covert Cloth, in 8 shades, heavy enough and firm enough for tailor-made costumes, 50, positively the best value ever offered at....oeseeeeceueecs c GoldenRule Bazaar. California’s Largest, America’s Grandest Store. in Plaids, 42-inch Silk and Wool Irliescent ‘Broche Suiting, in five rich and fetching combinations, rich and 50c unassuming 45-inch English Whipcord Suiting, in the new blue, new brown, new red, new olive, ex-ellent for wear, 85¢ rich in appearance........ccecueuenen 52-inch Amazon Cloth, In the very newest colors— blue, brown, red, olive, myrtle—broadcioth finish and appearance, only...... $1-00 autumn $1.50 $1.75 Continuation this week of the sale of s52-inch English Corkscrew Twlll, In the new colors, the cloth Is especially Imported for tailor garments and will give most satisfactory wear.. ... 58-inch Venetizn Suiting, in the correct tallo cloth effects, a superb value at the price... o Black Dress Goods. 4o-inch All-Wool Black Wide Wale Serge, very heavy and closely woven, will not pull nor fray........ . 50¢ 44-Inch Black Crepon, in figured and Bayadere effects, only just in and very special.....ceceecemeneene $l~00 46-inch Black Mohair Granite, In ten entirely new de- signs, the cloth is also entirely new and as a dust- repellant is unequaled, it has the sheen of satin.... $1.00 $1.50 that this is the best bargain in Men’s Suits ever offered by the big store. in the world. This label is on comparison. Stein PIGISTERED 1888 them. 58-inch Black English Serge, one of the finest grades made and an unquestioned bargain at........ Stein-Bloch Suits, $10.75. #15 and $17.50 fall weight genuine Stein-Bloch Business Suits for men at $io.75—Fall Suits, mind you. Without using extravagant language, we wish to impress the fact This label is better known to wear- ers of good clothing than any other suits offered in this sale. 27, : Ordinary ready-made suits are no better and are better than the best of We Can Fit Average, Stout or Slim Men. those excellent N Ready-to-Wear heavy quality every one of the -Bloch Suits look Autumn Silks and Velvets. weaves; the domestic manufacturer striving for supremacy with the famous Lyons weavers; sat- in Luxor Pekin, Moire Mirror Pekin, Bayadere Novelties, Poult de Soie Fancies, Ras de Coun- tess Broche, rich plain Satin Duchess, pure Yarn Dye Taffetas, Gros Grain, etc., together with a most attractive showing of high-class noveity silks, such as Embroidered Taffeta, Cameo Sat- Ombre Phaids, Stripes, French Ribbon Plaids, etc. 22-inch Novelty Plald Taffeta, wide satln cross bar and ombre effects.............. 20-inch Striped Taffeta, embroidered fancy figured, latest novelties.. 24-inch Plain Stripe uality... ovelty Stripe Taffeta, all of the shades, assortments complete.............. New Satin Stripe Invisible Plald Taffe wide, unusually heavy quality; also White Satin Pekin Stripes in same grade; six new colors of each 27-inch Plaln All-Silk Taffetas, good heav: quality, black, new reds, turquoise, greens, etc 22-inch Black Flgured Taffeta and small, attractive designs.............. o 22-inch Black Satin Duchess, 19-inch Sllk Velvets, a complete line of the new autumn colors..........cese......$1.75, $1.50 and 19-inch Lyons Siik Velvets, extra value, a superb quality....ccecccereeeee ... 20-inch All-Silk Mirroir Velvets, a full line of the new colorings, such as turquoise, orange, blues and 24-inch Velveleen, all new autumn shades, ex- tra heavy quality.. A superb assortment:of Black Dress Silks in every new fancy, in all fashionable fall Ombre Graduoated $1.75 $1.10 $1.00 affeta, new colorings, new $1.10 Y $1.25 New Velvets. $1.25 $2.00 $5.00 75¢ ..... eeseeesnareaenes $4.50 and Groceries--Liquors Vulcan Matches, package of one dozen boxes....... Good Blended Tea, I Miner’s Breakfast Cocoa Epp’s Cocoa, 14-Ib tins, Ghirardelli’s Cocoa, 3-Ib tin Cracked Cocoa, Ib Cocoa Shells, Ib..... Ghirarde(ji’s Eagle Chocolate, 1-1b pkgs..... . e Ghirardell’s Unsweetened Ch late, 1-1b PKES.eeruneeee on Louis Frere’s French Mustard..... Limburger Cheese, 2-1b bricks Fall Opening styles of Imported Pattern Hats and Bonnets, Model Second Floor—East Side—Front. ’O8. Millinery---Furs---Cloaks---Suits. Commencing Wednesday, September 14, and continuing Thursday, Friday and Saturday, we make the opening displays of our unmatchable collection” of exclusive Gowns, Novelty Jackets and Capes and Tailor Dresses, Rich and. Elegant Fur Garments, Lingerie and Children’s Apparel. [ Pineapple Cheese, small..... Manganill Olives in bulk, gaion. 73 Men’s Shoes | Shirt Sale L 3-1b Standard Table Fruits, can.....13¢c 3 - . re’s a real bargain— cut the prices Shrimp-Bloater and Anchovy Pastez.sc K“\:n’s thak \;ifla ln(id [th’aordlnary of our regu- lar 95c White Shirts to 67c. These Shirts bear our own woven label, and we only put our trademark on \ goods that we Lace Shoe, like pic- ture, new coin toes, Imitation tips, one- half double or light single New Evaporated Apricots, goods, Ib. Loose Rzisins, Ib. Floating White Soap, bar. .5¢ Kingsford’s Corn Starch, 1-1b kpgs.8c Wood Lawn Maple Syrup, gallon cans _$1.16 Pabst Ma xtract, doze $2.65 Se“{:d c‘::y mzllea‘l,';g lain Schiedam Gin, bottle $1.25 we tee. The mus- Shaw’s Pure Malt, bottle. $1.00 soles, all sizes and widths.... $3.50. fin. is fine and Bourbon Whiskey, bottle. Tom Gin, bottl Provost Scotch Whiske: Extra Zinfandel, heavy —the linen 1900 threads to the inch—ail open- ings are stayed Blankets. White Wool Blankets, for double beds, size 12x80 inches, almost pure .35 y, bottle.. 1 doz quart bot- - wocl, a dh unlsrl:rinlkable, combin_ e aél seams ing warhth with lightness, double sewed—Long osom, open Our Special ;}:g D-;')q;r‘t,f Pall e s $3.95 front. Long Bosom, open front and Hat at $ 85 et i ad: wfi“suwimi g;’ad; tCal(lsfo'rnitz-madde gact. ggofi gosom. opcn{tmnt and . 0 gmels e 00 ankets eet wide, ack. [J osom, open front., Men’s Futnishings offcrs"?:lllr:fs fltl:i sollidly Woven and dhrable, $6 06 cannot be duplicated in this citv. pa_;’a‘ém”{ég.fiairs 2% White Lambs® Bladk and Brown D“bz'uafif.'so Wool Blankets, some slightly soiled, () Al t’h’e an extra size and superior new fall quality, PAIuccenias cecnannns $7.50 shapes, 3 cases choice White Blankets, - L : B Australian wool, beautiful i Hair B arge size Halr $1.85 fabric and finish, pair. $9.00 rushes, wood back, Black Brushes- tmlxe?d t(Jjnstle stock, pand Gloves in We want every | o100 for th:ehe Bni s‘?fig s grgwn lady in the 4 so & 15¢ efoias o Fall Colars. St to know tl at we sell the best one dollar glove made. The new stock is here in the autumn shades of ox-bloods, greens, browns, tans, modes; also white and black, latest embroidery on backs, all in all the popular dimensions, heavy all silk band and bind- $1.85 Children’s new shapes, Tams, yachts, and golfs, in a variety of shades and materials, ' Comforters. Bed Comforters, full standard siz>, fancy silkoline on one side, plain cloth o S : silkoline on the other, tufted and serge, cassimeres and leather... 49C SZCS, DEpa $1'00 edged in fancy wool white Every P?”F' eean e - | clean filling, special ea’ch $1~25 Ladies’ 2-clasp superior quality Choice Silkoline Covered Com- French Kid Gloves In the new au- tumn shades of oxbloods, English reds, greens, blues, browns, tans, mode; also white and black; new style embroidery, all sizes, per pair. $1~25 Every Pair Fitted and Guaranteed. “Psyche,” the purest FaCe liquid face powder—a Powder' preparation that gives the skin a rich tone anl preserves the complaxion —money refunded if not satisfactory—per bottle.. 30c forters, elegant in colorings and su- perior in make and material $1 90 each Full-s s, filling clean covering choice and and warm, $2.85 stylish, flounced with silk in assorted colorings, each........ Sheets and Cases. Bleached Sheeting, for double beds, 81 inches wide, heavy round thread, undressed, good wearer; we keep no common sheeting, per yardy, e e y S 163C Same grade as above, in same width, but unbleached, per yard... 35¢ e eets, 9o inches wide, good material, nicely made, laundered and ready for use, each ... = 50c lgoublchcd Sheets, bleached, well made, ready for use, size 81xgo inches, each..... 42}(: Pillow Cases, hemstitched, tor large pillows, size 25x36 inches, ready for use, each..... 145 Pillow Cases, strong muslin, well made, size 27x36 inches, each e e i . Black Shirred Silk Liberty Silk Col- larettes in all the Collarettes. latest styles, ac- cordion pleated or satin ends, at $3 50, $2.25, $1.75, $I.2 and..: L 4 2 $1.00 Blouse Fronts. Latest Nov- elty Blouse Fronts, like picture, made to wear with tailor suits, black, creams, pink or blue, Liberty Satin material, with handsome stock collar, elaborately trimmed in shirred silk, at $3.50, $3 and $2.50. Sale of Fine Lamps. Nearly 100 of the handsomest Lamps in the store have been greatly reduc- ed to sell them quickly before ar- rival of the new lamp stock en route. These are the very finest parlor lamps. $15 Gilt Banquets, now. .$9.00 $12 Gilt Banquets, now.........87.00 $14 Delft Banquets, .$9.00 $4.50 Vase noWe.:... 3 $3.25 Vase Lamps, now.........$2.00 $2.75 Vase Lamps, now..........81.75 | 81.50 Vase Lamps, | now... 98¢ | Handkerchief Two spiendid | ()fl o vnlu]e(s 5 In erin handkerchiefs gs' selected from | score of bargains, in this week’s handkerchiei- sale. See the novel window display. 300 dozen lace-edged and em- | | | broidered Lawn Handkerchiefs, a | dozen styles to choose from and a great vaiu= at the price, each... 5C l Big lot of Swiss Scalloped Em- lbroidered Handkerchiefs on | sheer cloth, pretty borders, each IOC Lace Curtains. Nottingham Lace Curtains, size | 3% yard%by 5olin;12fes, white or ecru, dainty Brussels effects, per $2.00 pair Curtains, 314 | Nottingham ace | vards long, 50, 54 and 58 inches wide, | white or ecru. heavy imitation Irish point effects, per pair $3-75 Plain center Curtains, exact copies of heavy French L.age, ecru or white, 3% yards iong and 54 inches wide, per pair. $5.00 | Genuine Brussels Curtains, in | whdirc only, 314 yards long, 50 inches wide, excellent value, per $ 5.00 Genuine lIrish Point Curtains in $5.00 white or ecru, 314 yards long and soinches wide, good value Real Calais Curtains, very heaviiy corded, our special pattern, per pair e 930:50 New Curtain Department— First Floor—Under Parlor. Compare our extraordinary quotations for the coming week with the best furniture prices you bave the articles that we offer, and you will acknowledge our claim of absolutely the lowest prices in Californiz. This very handsome real mahogany flve-plece parlor sult, style of frames; coverin our own upholsterers an this sale only This fine enameled Bed, dainty brass trimmings. 1 1-16-inch posts, any size. This §3 QF week uaranteed worth $12: "$7 Five-piece Parlor Suit, like picture; durabl 3, yatiety o colors; mahogany finis The very stylish $35 Hall Rack; quar- ter sawed oak; elaborately carv- ed; French bev- eled serpentine lass; rack 7 feet 3 nches high, inches wide. This week very spe- o 2:$22.50 Substantial $12 Hall Rack, of solid quarter-sawed oak; with beveled French During this sale This square Solid Oak Dining Table will seat 14 people com- fortably when extended, and is worth $12. For this sale$7.50 the special price is this silk brocatelle, hfllrrfllli;igs: made by 5.00 ¢ tapestry coverings_ in resviar §19,75 Halr Mattress, pieces, so that they may be easily handled; an extra qual- ity of good springy hair; these- glass; umbrella stand $12 Mattresses made and overshoe box; just thing for ' small gear durin The Bargain Climax in Furniture Has'Been Reached. ever known—take into consideration the thoroughly dependable qualities of We've established a new furniture-selling record with this sale. in new 11 pleces $60—Solid Oak Bedroom Set; highly polished; heavy carvings French beveled ser- pentine mirror; swell front bureau and washstand; strong heavy cast- ings; bureau has French legs. « Bed, Bureau, 2 Pillows, Wash- stand, Table. Rocker, 2’ Chairs, Spring Maitress. Ton G4 5() Mattress; this week.. and headings; made in two to or- this sal‘t‘z ss_so =) 5 o ” - Bolld Oak, high This very stylish This stylish “King Arthur’ ‘This $2 50 Sol . polish, quarter $9 00 Reception round Dining Tabie; solid ter-Bawed DintaeRoms AT Bawed Barlor Ta- AT Chalr, highly quartered sawed oak; upholstered Moroeco, leather ble. Large curved 5 g W gonuhed up- heavy carved legs; high covered seats, braced backs; top _ an under Clipper edge Couch, wide and olstered i n finished; brilliantly pol- $2 Hardwood ere«npfln£ NOT MORE THAN ONE shelf; French roomy, covered in a variety best silk tap- 1‘shtl'd: r;;;fls 1:_ope0ple; regu- ?o(;. 6 tefi; 4 |n§lhe- long :)?z%r‘v“ TO AkFUSTOMER: Lel“; r‘: ular $6ta- gf colors in velloulrs and cor- %g‘:lry 6 colors. arly $23. nches wide; this week's o; ' this uroy; regularly s this sale ...... . 8'00 week only for... sl' 0 special price, each .$I.65 week 32'75 $12; ti)r this me....$7'50 week s7'25 Hardwood, Antique Finish 3-pisce Bedroom Set, ltke picture; handsomely carved, highly polished; made 'by one of the best manu- facturers of furniture in Grand Rapids, Mich. ; beveled glass, 20x22 {inches worth §25; for this sale. . This handsome $1S Bed, slon foot, baked enamel, imiings o 812,00 full swell exten- This $19 Couch, mahogany finished rococo length 6 feet 4 inches, width 30 i comfortably slanted head; uphol- stered 'In fine French velours. ThiS Weekertrrunrrrrsereies > $13.75 CREAEEP R RRERAAAERAEEE SEESEEREEEREEEREEREAEEEEEEEH CEEACERR R SR EERCEUR R R R LG R AL AL AR EEEEEE AR E LA LA EAEEEEE R b e L T T L L T T T L L T T L T T LT e T LT ABLLEAGESHE BB DS