The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1898, Page 26

SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1898 formed cisco Ridin with the chatte lads and throughout the s The officers o M. Lent, pr , vice pre lassies william Chap-~ Brown, includes of Mr Henry J alter Hobart, Mr r. and Mrs. Webster Downey , Mr. and n Hanlon will also soon be birds of passage i | Edith McBean left y | esterday for for a mor 3 . cial are boom- that the w gayer than on v ¢ ing tea was Fruitvale, the home | Mrs. Valentine Goldsmith Hush. She assisted in doing the honors by Mrs omas Magee Jr., Mrs. William Adam s Jean Mary Hush and Mis Beall Hush. delightful Th Florence very engagement dinner Mrs. H. K. Belden d, in honor of Miss | Irving Lundborg, Miss Abbie Clift and | Grace Gorill and Oscar Gowing. The table | tion: ted of a center piece of cons 2 decora » Ward | ro, surrounded b; andelabra with Major | white shades, and at h corner four and many | hearts of pink sweet peas. The hearts | were tied together with ribbons. The o menu cards were also hearts, tied togeth- There has been a dearth of weddings | & ;‘h“‘-hr-lg\:u};-d kno pand-on ‘J,‘:d‘{‘;‘r‘,;z this past week, the brides having s D i o e sided apparently in to give the 4 5 debutantes an inning. n d engagement of interest is and luncheons, with an occasional tr Ethel Bates, younge: ater party, have furn i the chief di- | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ba versions of the week. a red letter day in local to Herbert Lee of Portland, Or. N having been marked by two very i dguable tegs. Tandy_of alifornia Mrs. George A. Pope ss_at McCollum, son of one of th at her re S Pa- | Mr. and Mrs. MdCollum' of 1508 | cific avenue constant stream of | Washington street, was solemnized. Only smartly gowned maids matrons | relatives of the bride and groom were passed in and out of handsome |PISSent. . .. of the members. of rooms during the afternoon. the firm of Somers & Co., was quietly assisted in rec married last week to M Wilhelmina Frank, Mr 3 Quirk, at her home in Hope, 1daho. After lor, Miss Flora Low, the A brief honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. kins, M Bowie, Miss Stokes came to this city, where they will Miss Casserly and Miss A in_future resid The othe fred Stew: 2126 Broad fully decorate roses aid vio given b at he tea was t Tubbs Austin , Mrs. Char ‘Tallant, Mamie Harrington George ough g ve an e at_ her reside reet on Tuesddy . in honor of her deb sephine Lough- ve beautifully invited | borough. The rooms decorated with flowe to meet Miss Lougt brook, Baron Alexan dward M. Gree George E. Hall, V Clement Tobin, W. B. Sanborn wood and George Loughborough. Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Kine a| dinner party re: at their residence, et, to Mr. and r and -Mr. and M . Childs of New York. George of the b was The third gathering Fortnightly Cotillon C! Golden Gate Hall Saturdaj vember 5, and was equally as the previous ones. Miss was assisted by the patr J. Dutton, Mr: 2 B. West and M The Cinderellas two or three partie one will take plac ing, the 30th and will be Saturday 1 A even- ative Sons’ Hall, 15 on_Wednesday Next Frid: Barstow dence, . 5 niversary of the birth of Mrs. Mills, president of Mills Cc The next meeting of the Saturday Fort- nightly Cotillon Club will be on Novem- ber 1. Mrs. James K have sent out card. at their residence s iss Wilson for a tea to be given 196 Pacific avenue, on Saturday, November 14, from 5 unfil 7 o'clock. ot e Mrs. Samuel Knight and Miss Olive Holbrook will give a matinee tea from 4 until 6 o'clock on Saturday next at their home, on the northwest corner of Van Ness avenue and Washington street. The Friday Fortnigntly Club will have its mext cotlllon at Cotillon Hall on the «vening of November 18. Lk e The engagement is announced of M Ethel Cook, daughter of “Mr: Nelson Cook, to Sterling Postlef Captain Clarence Postlelgh of Ne City. The wedding will take Wednesday, the 30th of Novembe pretty villa'of the bride’s mother vedere. % 3 Now that the war, witich partly stemmed the tide of tourists that usually cross the water in June and July is over, many are picking up their traps and de- garung Europe-ward. Among those who ave already bade farewell to San Fran- cisco or expect soon to do $o are Mr. and Mrs. C. August Spreckels and Miss Lur- line Spreckels, who are now in New York, expecting to sail for Europe on November 15; Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Hotaling Jr., who are staying at the Palace Hotel prior to their departure for Europe: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Luning and Mrs. D. M. Delmas_and Miss Delmas, who are at present in New York, en route to the continent. e T Senator and Mrs. Santa Monica and leave shortly for Washingtoy, D. C. Miss Ella Goodall leaves soon for New York, where she will spend the winter ‘with her mother. Miss Ella Bender and Miss Josephine &} . John P. Jones of Marion Jones will s | N ce | a_surprise to many friends, no public an- the engagement having of “Dolliver, who was formerly . Taisen, has returned from her 1 trip and is located at 135 Larkin t Wednesday ing and Mt narriage by At St. Mary's Cathedral las at high harles Schm ry were united in v. Father Joseph McQuade of Holy Cross Church. Richard Montgomery of nento was the groom while Nellie Fenlon, a sister bride, bridesmaid. Only the nearest of both e present. A :ption followed, ar happy couple on the aftérnoon train for a trip the southern part of the Stat their return they will reside at 203 orth str Hubbard of e E. Corwin, Jorwin; ext wrsday evening at 9 in the Emmanuel Bap- through On ke place a quarter before tist Church. s7 % and Captain McKenna will ext at St. Louis, M is the son of Hon. the United States Supreme . Frank married . . young ladies of Mill Valley gav most_succ entertainment on Satur- day evening last. H. J. Cox rendered a_violin solo which was well received. C. W. Colby amused ) nd old by lever ch Miss Parva Sandelin solo. By speci: request M ure of San Fr 0 & The event of -t ening was a arill_ by the Mill Valley Volu The . The following young ladies par- ticipated M Josephine T. Lenhart, Miss Sareh E. Boyle, Miss Jessie M. Def- fenbach, Mis Teresa Thompson, Miss Helena Sandelin, Mis Hark, Miss Laura_Lenhari ay _Deffenbach, Mis: Puss Mec Charotelle B. Lenhart, Gardner, Miss Roberts; mascot, M Ankers; pianiste, M Maud Harris i drill was executed with spirit, rhythm and perfect time, in which ail were speclally good. Refreshments and dancing followed. About was netted, which will be de- voted to charity. . An_entertainment for the benefit of St. ephen’s Mission will_be given on the ning of November 14 at Devisadero e A number of nged by John Haus- al programmme under on of Mrs. Malgrine will be presented. The evening will conclude with dancing. Borromean Council No. 13, Young Men’s titute, will give an entertainment and al at Mission Opera Hall on Thursday ev ssford entertained La Club on Thursday evening, November 10. After a very exciting con- test Clem Rouse won the first prize and D. H. Beede took the consolation one. Th members of “‘Our Outing Club” met at the residence of the Misses Sadle and Charlotte Cross, 2693 Mission street, last Thursday The entertain: ment consisten , Tecitations and dancing, after which the guests ad- journed 'to the banquet room. Among those present were: Miss Gus- sie Morehouse, Miss Pearl Lund, Miss uncan, Miss Woraen, the lie and 'Emmie Knight, the die, Charlotte and _Lillian H. Géorge B. Ferguson, Mr: 2 endy, Mrs. M. A. Cross. Mrs. Ma: tin, Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. Cleve, Mrs. Brown, George B. Ferguson, Jack Willfam Colling, David Walton, Stanley, Ed_Aubrey, Mr. Thomp- . Calinan, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Drake, . . Melendy, Walter Stanley, Bert Stanley, Frank Martin, George H. Cross, J. Bd Cross and Chariés M. Cross. The Cosmopolitan Whist Club was .en- tertained ‘Saturday night by Drs. J. W. and Dora M. Hamilton at their parlors in the Cosmopolitan Hotel. v Herzer, Bernard Ph. and | Minnie Strehl, Bruce rge and | | Lulu Lurch, Leslie I. Coggins and | Florence Meyers, Boyd Howe and Miss Hattle Henrix, Joseph P. Lavin and | Rose Canvan, Willlam Schord and | | Daisy_Pabst, Allen Ferguson and Miss Maud Pabst. : Robert E. Tracey, one of the club's | that city on Wednesday last. | Montgomery leading | Those l“\l‘he‘; danced, George T. with Miss Annie Gerlach. first set were Robert Schord and foremost members, left on the 1sth for a trip to Central Ameri Miss Bentle young pianist who is i in New York, will, ur de at the Baldwin Hotel. Harrison, 1§ with her. e Mi ey_left here on the 2d for Providence, R. I., to attend the wed- ding of her cousin, which took place in Miss Cur- ley expects to remain in the East during the winter. y; charming up her her _de-| Her cousin, Mr; Mae Cu i A theater party was given on Saturd last at the Baldwin by Miss Sue Heal: At the conclusion of the play M ley entertained her guests Hotel Pleasanton. Her guests were i Hazel Hooker, Delphine Jen- Mabel Hooker., Marguerite Duffee Lolo Tevis, Genevieve El evis, Harold Howe, Ben Wil- n, Merrill Osgood, George Cole and Em Cog- uthland chaperoned the ifot, Lloyd lis,'Bd Loch Grantly, Stz Dr. R gins. Mrs. party A delightful reception was held Satur- day evening at the new home of Mr. and Their new home was with the choicest | Mrs. Philip Brad beautifully deco At _midnight a ervea, THose pre flowers of the Philip Br: supper was Mr, and Mrs. O Reill Rodgers, and_ Mrs. Walter Geimann, Mr. and M Professor Rafael Serano, Francis Arlada, Mr. Savara d Miss Kerrigan, Dr. Waldo Po 0lé Ruddy, Richard Brady, the Misses Jo: J. Connell, Au- C O'Reilly, Ed- ‘William _ Brad Mr. and n and Mr. Renwick. third meeting of the Sans Souce Club was held at the residence of Alice Ambler, 2004 Larkin street, on ay evening, November 4. After a well contested game the prizes were | awarded to Miss Sadie Robinson and Arthur Schmldt.. . gave a tea recently her artist friends at her studio corner of Fulton and Steiner It was an informal affair. T ere confined to he invited guests were: iss Sawtell, Miss Nora G. Martha L. Johnson and sie Briggs, Miss Grace A. Robin- W. ‘Ross has just returned xtended tour throughout the taken apartments at the Alexander, 731 Sutter street, and | ed to see her friends Tuesday | Mrs. to six o the Rounde; Hote will be pl afternoons Keene and her daughters, the | ose and Jeannette Keene, will > to their friends this afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. The pupils of W. ing academy will domino party on 'l vember 24, at Saratoga strget. Mr. and Mrs. engagement of their daughter on’s danc- dress and ng night, N all, 814 1: &l H: Sandman announce the Etta to Morris Marks of this city. Mrs. Bessie Scott Pirle will shortly leave for Manila to join her husband, Cor- ral Pirie, of the ment. The engagement is announced of Miss Pearl King and B., Alexander. They will receive at 1011 _Alice street, Oakland, to- day, from 2 to 5 o’cloc first Tennessee Regi- The initial party of the third season of the Fin de Siecle Whist Club was held on Thursday night at the home of Miss | Lilian Beauman, 1311 Gough street. After | three spirited games the first prizes were awarded to Miss Faith Gambitz and .1. W. Morgan and the consolation prizes to Miss Ida Wolfe and Ed Whitney. The members are: Miss J. Hromada, J. H. Wheeler, Miss Susie Logan, T. R. Jones, J. C. Crooks, Miss B. L. Gambitz, F. A.| West, Miss L. Beauman, B. W. Gates, H. W. Morgan, Miss 'J. Clabrough, | George French, L. E. Phillips, Miss Part- | ridge, W. B. Burner, Miss Faith Gambitz, Bd Whitney, Miss ida_Wolfe, D. Boyer, Miss A. Veliguth, L. R. Gambitz, A. J. Kennedy, Miss Alice Partridge and O. Collischonn, TEASING | | | The Bridal Couple. 'LL have some fun with that couple when we get into the tunnel about five miles ahead,” said a young man who occupied half of my seat in a railway car. It was easy to teil that they were bride and groom. . They had been es- corted to the station by a crowd of ad- miring and boisterous acquaintances, whose observations while the train was waiting left no doubt that their friends had just been launched on the sea of matrimony. More than that, the bridy appearance of the woman and the blushing bashfulness of her big com- panion were enough to prociaim their relationship. The whole carload of passengers be- trayed a deep interest in the pair, as The seventh assembly and german of the Cotillon Club 98 was held at Sher- man- & Clay’s Hall Friday evening No- vember 4, and was a very enjoyable af- fair. Two very prettv figures were bl was but natural, for few spectacles af- ford more amusement to onlookers than the antics of a newly wedded couple. I must admit that the two in ques- | tion behaved extremely well. Beyond some occasional admiring looks from each to the jother, and the purchase by the husband of some caramels from the train boy for his bride, nothing of mo- ment happened. “How will you have fun with them in the tunnel?” I asked. J “‘You'll see,” he replied. enjoy yourself.” ‘When the train entered the tunnel all was quiet except for the noise made by the motion of the cars. Presently the silence was broken by the sound of a big, hearty Kkiss. It came from the direction of the bridal couple. The kiss was greeted by a general tit- ter. When the passengers had got quiet again a masculine voice was heard to ask: ““Whose 'ittle birdie is '00?” “I’se my own ’ittle boy’s birdie,” came the reply in sweetly feminine tones. Both question and answer came from the direction of the wedding party, and the conversation was followed by a roar of laughter from the passengers. Then followed a perfect avalanche of kisses, .mixed with the laughter of such of the passengers as were not newly married, until the train left the tunnel and rushed out into the daylight. The passengers tried to compose their faces and look solemn, but every pair of eyes was on the bridegroom and his bride, and the blushes on the young woman’s cheeks grew redder and red- der. The man seemed to be angry. He arose and frowned at everybody. His wife pulled his coattail and said, in a low tone, “Nate, dear!” He heeded her not, except to pull his coat from her grasp. Glaring around the car, his glance went from side to side. Then he walked down the aisle, and his portentous frown made my seat mate's knees wobble a little, but he looked the irate agriculturist square in the eyes, and the man passed down the aisle, talking as he went. “I'd give $5 to find the rascal who did all that lallagaggin’ in the tunnel,” he declared. “If he’s a man he'll come right out and let me have a crack at him. It's a blamed shame that two re- spectable people can’t get married an’ g0 on their bridal tour without bein’ insulted, an’ I can lick the man who did it.” “Nate, dear!” called out his new imploringly. “Prepare to wife, “Don’t hinder me, Sade,” he replied. | tO: “I want to diskiver the scoundrel.” When he stopped speaking and once more took a ferocious survey of the occupants of the car a little fellow on tl¥ last seat asked: So_you've just been married, have you, Mr. Huckleberry?” “My name isn’t Huckleberry,” said the big farmer, as he strode down to the little man and shook his fist in his face. The little fellow never flinched. didn’t even rise, but replied, as cool as you please: “1 didn’t suppose that was your name, but as I didn’t know what your name was I thought Huckleberry would an- swer for the occasion. So you've just been married, eh? How nice! I would not have thought it if you hadn’t been so kind to tell me.” The passengers laughed again, and I expected to see the big countryman strike the little man, but he did not. He shook his fist again and left hi After he had taken his seat by I went back to the asked: “Why did you take up that ventrilo- qme‘z,t s q]‘in"ei” “‘Ventriloquist’s quarrel?” he replied. “Why, I was just having a Httlep tutz’l,‘ with the bridegroom on my own ac- count.” “But they didp’t do anything. All that kissing and talking came from a ventriloquist three seats back of them.” “Ah! You don’t say! Well, Pm some- ade’" little man and He | thing of a ventriloguist myself. Sit down a minute.” I sat down and presently there came from the seat I had just left, and ap- parently from my fun-loving seat mate, these words: “I humbly beg the pardon of this worthy bridal pair for what was a simpie piece of ventriloquistic mischief, and declaregthem innocent of such pub- lic exhibitions of affection as I palmed off on them in the tunnel.” The gaze of all the occupants of the car was now directed toward the orig- inal author of the mischief, and such expressions as “It's too bad,” “What a shame,” began to be heard. The young man displayed some un- easiness and finally got up and went forward into the smoker to escape fur- ther scrutiny. The bride and groom were not dis- turbed while I was on the train.—Wil- liam Henry Siviter in Detroit Free Press. ————— The West Indian migratory crab is the only creature that is born in the sea, at- tains maturity in fresh water and passes its adult life on land. A EAREST Marguerite: We have reaped the usual aftermath of a week of unalloyed pleasure. The reaction was stronger than ordi- narily, and threatened to completely inundate us all. The “blues” reigned su- preme, 1o one questioning their authority. One after another the girls succumbed to them. Some of us protested feebly and tried to shake things up. We did not make a howling success of it. Last week my dose of society was a sweet long one. This week when I cried for more the Dame simply gave me the empty spoon to lick. There was nothing to do but buoy up our sinking spirits with the memory of what has been and the hope of what is to come. 1 have had enough beauty sleep to last me all winter. There was no need of staying up until 9 so as to be in evidence should one of the eligibles call. The men had no thoughts for us. doing politics. I am afraid politics did some of them. I heard Dick strike papa for a check, so I followed suit and Mabel doubled up on both our requests. He gave them without a murmur. Dick knew something, but what it was 1 could not find out. I think papa must have won on the election and Dick heard of it, and as a reward for silence demanded some of the winnings. For mamma objects | strenously to betting, in fact she does not recognize the term—calls it gambling. I say If you win its betting, If you lose its | gamblin | Harr; olbrook is elected School Direc- When the duties of the position begin to look formidable he'll probably wish he | were well out of it. There's no “king's ex” in the political game, so he'll have Lo bear it until the bitter end. However, he can serve as a noble warning to other foolish swains who would desert our pret- ty frolics for the political fray. I went out just three times the entire week—a tea, a dinner and a card party. It doesn’t sound exciting, does it? But it was, especially the card party. Thouga | the party came last, it stands first in my | week’s happenings. Edna Dickens was hostess, and both she and her sister Helen looked very, very retty. The other girls were: Addie ibble, Gertie Bates, Mollie Hind, May Crowell, Wanda Barstow, Marion F rison, Cordie Smith and Carrie | The other sex was represented by Henry Dibble, Dan Belden, Will Smith, c Upham and the three Jones boys first names, but we s, Jones and Jones,” the ~world-famed musical trio. They really play remarkably well—that is, their musical instrumen they do not shine so conspicuously playing cards. If there had been a booby prize it would have been a | triplet, and Jones, Jones and Jones would have been the recipien Addie Dibble and Mr. Upham carried off the spoils. Addie won a silver writing ortfolio and Mr. Upham a_ silver stein. he intricacles of the portfolio had to be explained to Addie, but Mr. Upham han- dled his stein as though he had been there before. The game was progressive hearts, and we all enjoyed the evening immensely. We all knew each other so well—away back in the dim ages I think some of us made mud pies together—that everything went off with a flourish. The dinner was also a very pleasant af- They were busy | g .BocieTy Bub's GOSsIP. fair. Mrs. Loughborough and Josie make charming hostesses. 1 think Josie will be very popular. She has such gracious manners. She is being entertained right royally, and Mabel and the other buds are sharing the spoils of her first season. Gertie Carroll has invited us to a theater arty on Monday, to be given in Josie's Eonur. and several other affairs are down on society's calendar either for or by Josle. Mrs. George Pope gave the tea on Sat- urday. The house looked very pretty and every one seemed to be happy. 1 don't seem w0 be constituted for teas. The cup neither cheers nor inebriates me at a formal affair. 1 like it in my own or a heart-to-heart chat. Mamma and Mabel tarried but a few moments at Mrs. Pope's and then betook themselves to a tea given by Mrs. Hush in Fruitvale. Bean and bid her good-by, so mam: uawillingly deprived herself of my any and the tea lost the bright part ar star that illumines most gatherin Mabel says that the Hush place—'"Etne mere”’ 1 think they call it—is perfectly beautiful. Jean and Florence Hush have just returned from Europe where they ave been studying and traveling. B Oh, by the way, here is a bona fide bit of news that very few know. You remem- ber DeWitt Gray, who was once so popu- lar at the fraternity dances and the cotil- lons. He has returned from the Klo dike after an absence of two years and is going to marry a Miss Louise Crocker on Wednesday evening. Only his most intimate friends ha been told. Crocker is a charming girl who has lev: cared for soclety, and those who know her say DeWitt has drawn a prize. He is going back to the Klondike for two years, and 1 hear that she insists on ac- companying him. ‘We are.all getting new gowns for Olive Holbrook’s tea. Her sister, Mrs. Samue Knight, and a number of the girls wi receive with her. day afternoon, and I hear the gowns wili be garllcularly stunning. The exodus keeps steadily on. Besides Edith McBean a number of other girls are contemplating flight. Carrie Ayers, I nea; is going to Washington. It is whisvered that there is a strong attraction there. Mi; It is a toss-up whether it is tife army or navy. 1 suppose we'll hear at the right time. One way or the other the an- nouncements are sure to be done up in red, white and blue. Pégey, dear, your curiosity is simply in- satiable. I've done my best to satisty it, but a dull week always gives me a Kink in the brain. Lovingly, FLORA McFLIMSY. —e———— A little girl was graciously permitted ma to hear papa preach. Now, it chanced that on this special occasion papa's sermon was of the “warning” order, and his earnest voice rang solemnly in the Sunday quiet. After a moment of breathless surpri and horror, the little listener’s soul was wrought upon with a great pity for the poor mortals upon whom so much citedly to her feet, and, her wide, re- proachful eyes just peeping over the back of the seat, called out, in sweet, chiding tones: “What for is you scolding all the people so, papa?”’ somebody else’s cozy-cozy to wasn down | I wanted to see Edith Mec- | It is to be next Satur- " wrath was descending. She rose ex- | one bright Sunday to go with ner mam- | | VERDI'SNEYYOPERA Von the house of retreat for old mu- siclans, which he is founding there, and which is now rapidly approaching completion. At the same time he is working, says “M. A. P.,” on a new opera. For several months past he has kept this a dead secret, and even his most intimate friends knew nothing what- ever about his project. But eventually they began to make discreet inquiries as to the reason why the maestro shut himself up so many hours daily in his ERDI has now gone back to Milan where he is keeping a paternal eye study, and it was thus that they learned at last that he was writing an opera. But even now Verdi is very reserved upon this subject. All that is reallv definitely known is that the hero of the work is Nero, and a few of the passag:s which have been played over to his intimate circle are of exquisite beauty. Before giving the opera to the world Verdi will take the advice of his friends, for he is afraid that (to use his own words) ‘“this child of my old age may come into the 'world weak, sickly and ill formed.” ——— The Spanish escurial is built in the shape of a gridiron, 610 feet by 580 feet. There are three large churches in the inclosure, one containing the tombs of most of the Spanish kings and queens. R e T TS fin,l‘l IS < CE 7= i ) | | Flippant Banter. She—How daring of her to wear such a gown! He—Yes, quite a bare-backed perform- ance.—Judy:. H+B+8+ B+E+F+REEHESEER orne Offenngs ol Extraor S .00 0,0 0.0 00000000 00000000 The unexampled magnitude of our splendid Fall and Winter Stock of Dry Goods and Cloaks and our ambition to make each week’s business surpass the preceding one impel us to make an offering, in the very height of the selling sea- son, of the newest and choicest productions throughout every department at Prices That Will Prove Irresistible to Discerning Buyers! ADVERTISTMENTS. Il1d Value! COLORED DRESS G0ODS. At 25c. case 2-INCH ALL-WOOL LADIES' CLOTH, in garnets, navys, brown and Napoleon blue, good value for 50c a yard, on special sale at 2%c a yard. At 20c. 110 pleces 37-INCH FIGURED DRESS GOODS, raised effects, latest color- ings, worth 40c a yard; on special sale at 20c a yard. At 25c. pleces 37-INCH DRESS GOODS in shaded, mottled and figured weaves, worth 50c a yard, on special sale at 25¢ a yard. 1 +E+5+ 8+ B At BOc. pleces G4-INCH MIXED KERSEY SUITING, value for 3¢ a yard, will be offered at 50c a yard. At $LEO. n + B, 56-INCH ALL WOOL CHECKED % DD PLAID COVERT SUITING, fine Value for §2 a yard, will be offered at + $150 a yard. [ ] & LINING DEPARTMENT. + e Everything that is new and desirable in DRESS LININGS. We fnvite an in- spection of our new stock and offer the following SPECIAL for one day only: jeces FAST BLACK MOIRE AN- GUE "DRESS LINING, 8 inches wide, at 10¢ yard. NOTION DEPARTMENT. JET AND COLORED, CUBE PINS, 100 count, Je each. 5 £ WHITE AND PERFECT - )gg.:,REUaJTTONS. sizes, 16 to 24 line, special price 10e card of two dozen. CABINET HAIR PIN BOXES, full count, 100 pins, Be box. 3-inch HORN HAIR PINS in Shell, Am- ber and Black, at 10¢ dozen. 0} SILK DEPARTHEN At 75c. 30 yards BLACK FIGURED AND BROCADED SATIN, small and medium designs, good value for §1, wiil be placed on sale at T5c a yard. LAt 76, pleces COLORED TAFFETA SILK in all the newest shades and tints, extra fine quality, will be placed on sale at 75c a yard. At $1.00. pleces CHECKED, PLAID AND STRIPED TAFFETA SILK, latest designs and color- ings, good value for $1 2, will be placed on sale at $1 00 a yard. 50 At S1.26. pleces BLACK BROCADED AND BAYA- DERE STRIPED SATIN, extra heavy quality, good value for $175, will be placed on sale at §12 a yard. 2 EXTRA VALUE in KID GLOVES. At 75c a Pair. dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP “HAVARD" KID GLOVES,. colors red, brown, tan, green, blue, heliotrope and white, also black; regular value $1, will be on special sale at 7c a pair. (Every pair guaranteed.) At $s1.25 a Pair. 3§ dozen LADIES’ 2-CLASP ENGLISH WALK- ING GLOVES, colors ox blood, tan, green, navy, white and brown, also black, worth 5150, will be placed on sale at $12 a pair. BLACK DRESS GOODS. At B5OcC. 20 pieces 45-inch ALL-WOOL ENGLISH CHIN- CHELLA, reduced from $1 to oc yard. At 75c. 20 pleces 50-inch EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT, extra good value for §1, will be sold at 75c vard. At 75¢. leces 45-inch FRENCH CREPONS, new esigns, worth regular §1 2, will be ofered at Tsc yard. At $1L.OO. 20 pleces §2-inch EXTRA FINE ENGLISH CHEVIOT, actual value $1 25, will be offered at $1 yard. At $150. pleces 58-inch CLAYS ENGLISH DIAGO- NALS, worth regular $2, will be offered at $1 50 yard. ADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. At 265c. LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, yoke band, fin- ished with deep cambric ruffle or edge of embroidery, will be offered at 2c. At 5O0c. LADIES' FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS, yoke band, drawers finished with cluster of tucks and ruffle of embroidery, regular price 7se, will be placed on sale at 50c. At 5Cc. LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, yoke of fine tucks, or finished with edge of embroidery, will be placed on sale at 50c. ¥ 20 MEN'S FURNISHINGS. At 25c. dozen MEN'S FULL FINISHED EXTRA FINE CASHMERE WOOL s . in brown, tan, sanitary gra and fast black hades; with doudls spliced heels and toes, extra value for $4 dozen, will be offered at 25¢ pair. At 265c. 125 dozen MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY AUS- TRALIAN WOOL AND CAMELS HAIR % SOCKS, warranted shrunk, good value for $4 dozen, will be offered at 25c pair. 75c. 150 + 4 dozen MEN'S LAUNDRIED cHEvioT B HIRTS in a varlety of new patterns, with link cuffs to each, regular price $1 25, will be offered at 5c each. At 75c. dozen MEN'S HEAVY SANITARY WOOL AND CAMELS HAIR UNDER- SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, extra well finished, worth $1 25, will be offered at T5e each. AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ COST. ALL _ODD RMENTS. IN ' MEN'S WOOLEN AND MERINO UNDER- SHIRTS AND DRAWERS will be closed out at less than cost of manu- facture. RIBBONS. _ RIBBONS. At 15c Yard. 300 pieces No. 16 and No. 22 HIGTRE AND TAFFETA. RIBRON. o0 sillc, from 9% tnches to 3 inches wide, shadings, worth 25c v é offered at 15c yard. e At 265c Yard. 200 pieces No. 8) BLACK MOIRE RIBEON. 5 inchen wide, sl Sk fvfig"‘ S0c yard, will be offered at Zc yard, & L + Murphy Bullding, Market and Jongs Sireets. Murphy Buliding, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Strects. Mmlflmflflflmfl+fil + B + i n " . ] +a »