The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1899, Page 26

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UNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1899 after all. The te-Lenten sea- o overflowing with ry paled with the rdi nts of ev eseri all compare the wir ito fn- maj- ball wa than they ter s m themselve aumelle )f Mrs. Crooks of ) is in the | annou nced a mati Monday at reet, Oakiand Horace home 0 fends. bail 1s given on uit and Hannal ngham Mi Bucki ane and refreshment hours of th he York was gu cheon whic er residence nct compliment to Lyman_Bent ort | | Brady, | ed room at was of almond tow, James D Hunter Harrison, McCarthy, U. irgeon Howard We Phelan r. a lunch- 2214 Clay . Holman uncey R. Winslow, . Mrs. Rudolpt Buckbee Mra. ache, Miss lda Brown. hursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lewi imd the M Gerstle gave a dress ball in the rooms of the San yerein, It was one of the affairs that has ever e clubrooms. The dec- very elaborate, and th wererich and beautiful. hostess and their daugh- \ receiving by Mr. and ted i Serstle and Mr. and Mrs. « illiam L. 3 Miss Ella Morgan gave a dinner recent- honor of Miss Merrill of Brooklyn, Others at_the table were: and Mrs. Samuel Knight, M : Mts. Wakelield Baker, Mr. and Mrs, . uel Buckbee, Miss Olive Holbrook, Miss Houghton, Miss_ Bessie Shreve, M an, Harry Houghton, Holbr ‘lmk . dward H. Sheldon and 3owie tus Rodgers and the Misses 1 charming tea on Friday new home on Broad- ended by a large num- Allen St. Mrs. Aug Rodgers afternoor Herrin gave a brilliant ening at her residence William F on last e tewart, wife of ia. The hand- r were taste- daffodils and llent musical programme iring the evening, after a delightful supper was served. leave within a some room fully decora . An e rendered ed with fern Was 'which .\“}‘(P.r Stewart expects to weel or Washington, where sh V! D! .her husband. o Whom The social season in Oakland o) _quite brilliantly with a Iarge recentimn given by Mrs. Remi Chabot last Tuesday evening. The rooms were elaborately dec. orated with flowers and ferns. An. or- chestra was stationed In the drawin room, behind & curtain of smilax, and ter the guests had been greeted, dancin was enjoyed. The ladies who aasioing Mis. Chabot were: 2 Mrs, Robert Knight, the Misses Chabot Mre. Robert Lee Stephenson, Mrs. Thoms Magee, Mrs. Willlam Magee, Mr\”;"rm"s ]{;.ngh..mr,e Mrs. H. G. Hinckiéy, Mrs. \ am C. Ralston, the Misses Sinclai s May Burnham. the Misses Mofii, she Misees Hust, Miss Florence Sharon, Miss .Margueritte Jolliffe, Miss Ethel Kellogg Miss Jean um(fim. the Misses Lohse, the Misses Gage, Miss Annie Clay and Miss Jean Rawlings. | i . Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey have returned_from their Eastern trip. @ Mrs. Frank Sullivan ha eturned to this city, after a six weel absence in the East, during which time she placed her r, Miss Alice Sullivan, in ... 8che at ton Hall, Philadelphia. Mr. - Sullivan sailed from New York last Sat: urday for Europe, to be gone three -months Mrs Thomas expects to leave Chauncey 1 r J short 1, in_order to be near - her husband. Captain Thomas, who is at present in Manila. Mrs. Thomas will be accompanied by Miss Bernice Landers. “olin Smith left for the East last Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Wilson are in New York Mrs. B. Chandler Howard h returned to her apdriments at the Palace Hotel, | 1y of several weeks at Coronado | week to sewing fc s for a trip around the world, start- next Jun ir 0. L. Potter, who left here two months ago to join her hui ; Potter, brigade surgeon of the 'Eighth army Corps, in Manila, returned on the transport Valencia last’ Tuesday, and is v Occidental Hotel. SEeate Richard H. Pease and his brother, seorge Pease of New York, who haye been spending the past three weeks in Portland, returned home yesterday. Mrs ; lor is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Lewis, in Portland, Or. Mr corge Folsom has returned rom & trip to Mexico, and will visit rends in Los Angeles before returning 1 San Francisco. to_her home in M C. almer and the Misses Palm- Newell of a of silve choice Sadie S8 Dealy were e joved, and several songs were charmingly ndered by Miss Grace Nutting, Miss lorence Boston as accompanist . first prize was awarded to Mrs. Bertz and the second to Mrs. Steele. Miss Louise Elliott received the consolation prize | he Mizpah Charity Club is composed of & number of ladies who for the past six- cen years have devoted one day of each different charita city and to th and rent to the ers for the pre: he organizations of the spensing of provision nd needy. 'l it ; Mrs R H J. Spieker e Logan, F. . L. R. Gambetz, Mis Boyer, Judge T. F. Collischonn, BN Wolfe and L. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the - of Mrs. M. J. Conway on Tuesday being the forty-fifth anniversary wedding. Covers were laid for fif- It was a happy gathering, cons ing of Mr. and Mrs. Conway, their chil- iren and grandchildren, there being but | vacant chair, that of George F. Con- -, Acting Postmaster of the Philip- pines, stationed at Manila. The affair was terminated by the members, consisting of Miss K. Ford, Miss | Lucille O'Connell and Misses Bessie Durkee and Mathilde and Loretto Co vay, chaperoned by Mrs. W. B. O'Conne tion of being dressed for the breakfast | table in short letters. This vear the | Mardi Gras won a page of type on its own merits and on the merits of Mr. Greenway as a manager. For it was through his efforts that it was such an overwhelm- | ing success. “The King is dead!” every now and then rings out on ears accustomed to the tune. | But Greenway Rex is not dead, and long live the King! "Tis well that this is so. For good cotil- lon leaders are rarer than ggod major generals just now. As for good financiers, they are thicker than blackberries com- pared with the number of men who ars capable of doing the prolonged leadership act. One cotillon cannot make a leader, and the second one generally mars him. There are always two or three “cub” | leaders in training, in order that there may be young shoulders upon which the great leader may bestow his mantle. But Mr. Greenway ranks his understudies both by right and might. The vears may come and the years may g0, but the memory of this Mardi Gras will live on forever. For it was the etrangest thing that ever happened and not there would be a far easier question. | Society with a capital 8 sent a Ruudly‘ delegation of buds, belles and matrons. Society with a small s came from Bohe- ‘ mia. It was a pot-pourri. And under the car- ‘ | Nor rank nor caste existed. There was ) no ‘“keep off the grass” sign on Society's plat. Every one elbowed with his neigh- | bor regardless of Blue Book ethics. Those | who came to scoff remained to play. The people who hought boxes in the gal- witnesses to King Carnival's power. The whiffs of carnival spirit that floated up- ward were so enticing that they threw off the guise of spectators to take the role | of merrymakers. A great many—in fact, most—of the girls unwilling victims of stern paternal sug- gestion. All those who could stay waited until the musicians had sounded their last note. The lights, the music and brilliant cos- tumes all blended to make the affair a | set simply wore dominoes, and of course | they looked like the merest excuses for | the real fancy dress. The men who wore | stumes did not look So very, very—in | a man in other than evening dress ually a sorry-looking object. | the most enjoyable. Who was there? nival spirit all barriers melted away. You lery deserted them to mingle in the motley had decided to go home at unmasking thing of beanty and a joyous memory for- Svery one had a glorious time, and the v He will be gone a month, and upon his return, will complete arrange- Thereby hangs the entire tale. Who was scratched a Russfan and found a Tartar. throng. The empty chairs stood as silent time. Some of them did go, but as most ever. A great many of the girls in our | little nooks especially designed for soli- | tude a deux were never unoccupied. All s '\[\i]l give an enterta [ 2 Emma Keith o the | sheen of dainty ment and musicale 1899, at | _Colonel—8he’s learned to take a joke. | Whew! 3 Tw | the colors. Colonel—First dears. where has the green domino gone? tt, correspon James irfield Relief Corps No. G. A. R. a 1 nall_in Al uilding on s February 14. Commander Ed S. Salomon »f James A. Garfield Post No. 34, G. A. | R., opened the ente nt with a _few | & remarks, which wer received. Miss | Dora Hick contributed a piano solo, Mr. | and Miss Schussler sang a duet, Milton | & g gave a recitation, Miss Pugsley a | ¢ solo and Charles Glocker a recitation. It | was the most successful affair Garfield | Corps has ever held . T'he members of the Fin de Siecle Whist | (. Club gave their president, W. B. Burncr, home on Thursday even- | ¢ s were: Miss L. Beau- (& Miss Falth Gambetz, | 7 R evil's Daughter, Mardi Gras. > Y Photo by Vaughn & Keith. announcement of their daughter’s en- who is talking to the devil. She lifts her “Jeft shouldaire”” with the Yvette Guilbert shrug, and the dimple nestling in the white flesh mocks him. The pretty figure, too, is distractingly familiar, while the twinkle of a tiny ken ankles catches and twist and she has gained the main hall and is lost in the crowd. The devil saunters over to the colonel and whispers something in his ear. The Colonel—The devil! The Devil—No, not the devil; she's your —— (and he whispers in the colonel's ear.) The Colonel—What makes you think so? Nonsense! Yet there was something about her that mak me think— The Devil—Well, it's a wise man that knows his ex-wite, costumed for the Mar- di Gras. The colonel turns rapidly away, leav- the devil to smile satanically and to cool his The colonel circles in and out among the dizzy throng searching for the green domino. Spanish Cavalier—Buenos Noches, colo- nel. For whom seek you? Colonel—The green domino. Cavalier—You have not good taste. See the lovely Hawaiian maiden stands alone. The Baron von Mustachios is not near. I shall depart to bask in the sunshine of his wasted smiles. The Turk—German swords and Spanish stilettoes! Why stands the colonel alone with so many houris about? The green domino approaches. Colonel (aside)—I'd give half my power of fascination to find out if that be really she. I'll find out. Colonel (aloud)—May I have this dance? Green Domino—l1 fear you'll lead me a merry dance. Colonel (aside)—It is she, and I'll let her know 1 trecognize her. (Aloud.) Well, what the divorce court has rent asunder the Mardi Gras has joined together. The sprite of the champagne bottle in corks and with the revenue stamp prop- erly pasted on her neck approaches, Champagne Girl—I'm “extra dry Colonel—"Mumm’’ is the word. out for you at Supper. Green Domino (sl again and take beer. Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. MILLINERY OPENING FRIDAY and his Week inv.ted. REITH'S, = ‘"HURSDAY SATURDAY "Uhe public PHELAN BUILDING. 808 Market st, R e e s ol ] | in Flags approach—Colonel, salute my your bright eyes, | But Beauty before patriotism. Then the Flags tripped off to the tune | of “I Don't Care if She Back,” and a flock of ballerinas, geishas, | pompadours and marqui the colonel and prevented his pursuing his green will-o'-the-w! The devil and green domino in a se- cluded corner. Devil (with mock carnation has shed i no means verdant ¢ lations on your latest cru Green Domino—Merely a champagn; | erush, T assure you. T De Green Dom—What? R e S ot o o o O SCas SRS S Sb it e er nd sailed for the Hawalian day evening, Islands a week ago Saturday. all, 1831 Bush stree Mrs. James Russell expects to go East s 'Agnes T. Cairns of Spreckels is in April to be gone all summer. Mr -ks in_San Francisco, indrew Welch will accompany her Mrs. C. F. Adams and Mre. Henry Seal will go Kast in April, to be gone six weeks. Mrs. T. W. Johnson of 1061 | I R. Willier has returned from a |) , Oakland, o reception | t ¥ |in honor of their Miss Agnes, | es Hager will leave here this |on Thursday, Jan her | for Honolulu, where they will | first thday’ versa Al ¢ pend the summer months. nt feature of the evening wasthe | ¢ A very delightful valentine card party PP PP P N SO SR SO G SO S ) given by Mrs. Horace Newell in | or of the sixteenth anniversary of | he organization of the Mizpah Charity | Club. A pretty feature of the afternoon was the presentation by Mrs. Rulofson, Never Comes | s surrounded | 1—Then he'll pop. \ The question? One of the Pages at the-Mardi Gras. Photo by Vaughn & IKeith. B e e Devil—Yes, but in theé past tense—were you mine? Green Dom—Why, what do you mean? The devil whispers his reply and with a low, soft laugh she joins the crowd still encircling the colonel. The green domino and colonel fall apart. Colonel—I suppose 1 wouldn't recognize you? Green Dom—Don’t you think I'm looking | particularly well? | Colonel—You couldn’t look any better. | Green Dom—Do you mean that it is im- | possible for me to look: Colonel—See here, I'm you thought | not going to| quarrel. Don’t let your temper do a two- step; leave that for your Trilbys. Devil, followed by his retinue, ap- proach Vi Twelve o'clock! Unmask! Un- mask! Devil (aside)—Brace up, colonel; they all think that you don't recognize your ex-better-half. | $60060000006000000060006006000¢ Does Wealth By Mrs. Burt L RO ROR S ing how)—So the green | fragrane on the by | onel. My l'ongra(u-i h. il i @ E are discussing an important question,” said a matron of charm and distinction, draw- | ing ide her train to make way for the passage of a man | who came up to talk to her after a| dinner. “Nowadays, when you men | linger so long in the smoking-room, \\e" g | @ 3 ® ‘ b4 . ¢ 3 s % ® ‘ @ 1 $ - T =S + @ B O - iebe@ @@@@@@Q@@@Q@@@@@@@@@@O@@ Green dom displays a face entirely unknown to the colonel. Colonel—The devil! Devil_No, we don’t claim any relation- ship, T never saw the lady before myself. Colonel (to Green Domino)—I l'wg your pardon, but I thought—yvhy didn’t one ‘of vou tell me that it wasn t Mrs. T —2 Yfhe colonel gives his arm to Green Domino and all depart for supper room. PRI (Two hours later.) Devil—Did he pf_)!\'.’ Green Domino—Yes; tense. but in the present . | >, v 4 E hope to die. | . 8.—Cross my heart and d Pcl:' Sii Colonel T. didn’t really think ce i v re: d every one Green Domino was Mrs. T., an ¥ one helped to make him believe. it. The joke $ yn. Lovingly, E is all over tOWR. VOKA McFLIMSY. 0000060000 & Kill Love? on Harrison. 5000006000 O | rge themes in our post- The question has arisen among the women here to-night—w ho, as you see, are mostly mothers of the younger set in society—whether the growth of all this wealth and luxury is not killing the old-time sentiment of love.” “In other words,” was the answer, “whether your girls and my boys do not hesitate a long time before letting the | tender passion invade them, when the‘ desired object is not financially pre-| pared to aid in advancing the worldhy success of the couple. All I can say is that in view of what is expected of a fashionable married pair in these days, I hope they do. “I can’t imagine a more deplorable condition for a poor young husband; than to see his wife straining to keep | up with her ‘set.” I had rather my son | would never marry than have him handicapped by a dissatisfied, fretful woman who might be lively and good- humored and agreeable if she had only means to satisfy the ambitions bred in her bone.” “There you are! The old story! Put- ting everything upon the woman! I have no patience with you!” “You must concede that there are more workingmen than idlers in our | v. That these youngsters see the of their acquaintance trained up| to the hcubits of princesses—that is princesses of a fairy tale, for the actual | ones lead very active, bu: i by comparison with some of our of the field’ in America. And how. heaven’s name, is the young fellow who | cannot hope to earn more than a few meager thousands a year in the next ten years going to bring himself to the point of assuming to support one of these expensive treasures?” | “If they could begin li we began | it twenty-five years ago,” mused the lady, ‘“‘satisfied with rooms, not a whole | | house, content to be entertained with- | | out entertaining in return on the same scale with people of fifty times their in- come; if it were not needed to have a country house as well as one in town, | and horses, and a string of extrava- | gant, impudent servants; to dine out five nights in the week and be seen at all the operas and balls! I can’t find | that my girls, who are, as every one | knows, the Sweetest, most amiable | creatures, imagine another mode of life | than the one we are now leading.” “You convict yourself,” said the gen- tleman. “Who brings up the young people of the hour, if it is not their in- dulgent mothers?” *‘Seconded by their indulgent fathers. I happen to know, for instance, that you have had both your sons join ex- pensive clubs, zllowed them to keep find time for la; prandial chat. saddle horses, and comsort in all r spects with the children of milljon- aires.” “They are young but once,” was the answer, every line of the speaker's shrewd American face softening to kindness, “and I remember my longing for outdoor life and exercise, when I first took on me the office grind of New York. I like my lads to get their oc- casional ride, even if their horses do eat their heads off in the stable most | of the time.” “‘And I want my girls to have all the pretty and pleasant things denied my meager girlhood. I was the daughter of a New England minister, bred in a provincial town and never dreamed of the indulgenc my children regard as things of course. “By our own lips are we convicted. We have, in short, fitted them for :e_verytmng but marriage in the old- | ime way, without counting cost, or fareseeing disaster should Future not do her share. But the fact remains that the young people of our generation are almost universally imbued with the idea that love should wait on polic The men dare not woo without some assurance that the girl can help in the future menage, the girl can’t | risk handicapping her lover by going to him penniless, and unfortunately for the would-be husband he is gen- erally unable to make the income deemed sufficient until he is past the first ardor of his youth. “I have always thought the French dowry system an excellent one. But to have enforced it in our country would have spoiled some of the best matches I know. Other times, other manners, perhaps. In my day, if a girl’s parents gave her dress money and pin money she was thought lucky. T laugh now at the memory of my poor little income, of which I was so proud when I first married. “I considered myself quiteNndepend- ent of my dear husband and made it do, besides, to flll many a household gap. The girls could not buy their ball gowns alone with it in these days. I should not venture to offer such a sum to my daughter upon her marriage.” “Don’t you believe these young peo- ple upon whom we spend so much a jous solicitude—not to speak of har earned dollars—are more worldly w than we were? Don’'t you think they, products of the present artificial civ- ilization, just accept facts as they are, and suppress the romantic dreams that once possessed our dear, artless souls?” “No, no,” cried the lady. her eyes softened by recollection. I refuse to countenance the suggestion. Love is immortal, policy ly keeps in the background, and occasionally shows his_cloven foot.” “Would you be willing for your lovely eldest to marry-a young man without future, making $5000 at most a year?” “Oh, don’t ask foolish questions, an- | swered his friend, evasively. Why are there et New York “One question more. so few marriages in your Silence was the response. World. REMORSE. By Arthur J. Stringer. | Red lips that dumbly quiver for his kiss And now but fondly touch his graveyard stone— Ah, lips he loved of old, remember thig: He had not died, if he had only known. Harper's. ————— “Keith's”"—Feb. 23, 24, 2 —“Keith's"— 23, 24, 25 Feb.—Keit RO R R R LR R @ > & The Sunday Call, 32 < g pages, delivered at your : o home by mail for §150 o : a year. Subscribe for it. 2 090000000006006006000 Bo454040404060+040+0+0+O+O$OEOPO+IHOHOHL4OIOIOOIO4 4040 D S s = & o e e e e ] ® 3 + beaded boot and the | | rivets his attention. She apes the devil's detaining hand, there is a moue of farewell, a flash of white teeth, a lithe | cloven hoofs under the marble statue. | ping away)—Guess " b R e o B e R o o B S R B S S O N s S S 2% SRR BCR BN SOy S S R A A A AR Y SRS + forming a theater ty and visiting the | gagement to Mr. F. Phillips, formerly of Columbi Reading, Berkshire, England, but' at| Mrs. 1. N. Rosekrans gave a most de- | present engaged in business in Oakland. lightful post-nuptial tea at the residence | After congratulations the evi s|'$ ts, 13 Scott street, on Thurs- | pleasantly spent with music, She 'a7h receiv- | dancing. Among the guests present were r ‘mother J. W. Stetson. — e ‘The Auxiliary Literary and Social Union | Continued on Page Thirty-two + T = R R B e e e e e e e Ra b + | & GOSSIP OF g S0GIETY 8UD. | |+ 3 - | & |+ EAREST MARGUERITE: The |sorts of funny incidents and situations | & Mardi Gras has blossomed out | developed through mistaken identity. One ¥ into “large caps,” as the printers | of the gentlemen—not in costume—who | & say. These fat imposing letters | served on the floor committee has not | 4 are not used lightly and promis- | vet recovered from a shock he received. | ¥ cuously. But once in a blue moon is the | It happened this way 'S Qignity conferred cn a social event. It | Colonel T—u—bo is seen leaning against '3 was by an act of courtesy that the Mardi | the marble statue of Cupid in the ebony | @ Gras before the last escaped the humilia- | room. He is watching a green domino, 4 120 dozen 180 2 cases (100 d FINE AST 10 DAYS Furnishings At 81-3 Cents MEN'S AND BOYS' SEAMLESS COTTON SOCK in brown, tan and slate mixed colors, finished with double heels and toes; good value for $1.50 dozen; clearance sale price 81-3c pair. At 10 Cents. dozen MEN'S HEAVY MERINO SOCKS, in sanitary gray and fancy mixed colors; these are finished with double heels and toes and would be considered excellent value for $1.80 dozen; clearance sale price 10c pair. At 1S5 Cents. One case (60 dozen) MEN'S UN- DYED SANITARY MERINO SOCKS, warranted non-shrink- able, regularly sold at 25c; clear- ance sale price 15¢ pair. At 16 2-3 Cents. cases EXTRA CASHMERE WOOL SOCKS in camel's hair, sanitary gray and fast black colors; these are finished with double spliced heels and toes and are extra good value at 25c pair; clearance sale price 16 2-3¢ pair. At 65 Cents. ozen) MEN'S VICUNA UN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, fin- ished with overstitched seams and warranted shrunk; these are generally sold at $1 each; clearance sale price 65c each. At 75 Cents. 42 dozen MEN'S FLEECE LINED UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS, in the following sizes only: - Shirts, 42, 44, 46, 48, and drawers, 38, 40, 44; extra good value for $1.25; clearance sale price 75¢ each. At 75 Cents. 28 dozen MEN'S UNDYED SANI- TARY WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk; splendid value at $1.25; clearance sale price 75¢c each. EXISTING e . OF ... PRICES! | of all our surplus stock. | they represent a fair sample of the SO TSN BARGAINS in LADIES’ and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. At 81-8 Cents. 500 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST-BLACK COTTON HOSE, in all sizes; good value for $2 00 a dozen; will be on sale at & 1-3c. At 25 Cents. dozen CHILDREN'S FANCY COT- TON HOSE, in plaids, Roman stripes and other latest novelties; worth 50c a pair; will be oy sale at 25¢ a pair. At 15 Cents. dozen LADIES' FAST-BLACK COTTON HOSE, imported, Herms- dorf dye, double heels and soles, at 15¢ the pair. At 20 Cents. 300 dozen LADIES’ REAL MACO COT- TON HOSE, with fancy stripes and embroidery; worth 45c the pair; will be on sale at 20c. SPECIAL BARGAIN IN UNION SUITS. At 50 Cents. 75 dozen LADIES' EGYPTIAN COT- TON UNION SUITS, fleeced lined and Oneita finished, at 50c each. SPECIAL VALUE IN CORSETS. At 50 Cents. dozen LADIES’ CORSETS (drab), latest French model, perfect fitting, lace-trimmed; regular value 75¢; will be sold for 50c. At 72 Cents. 50 dozen LADIES' CORSETS, made of English sateen, single bone strip, latest shape, black and drab; regu- lar price $1 00; \will be sold for 72 cents. 200 100 For this the final wesk of our GREAT STOCK-TAKING REDUCTION SALE, we offer the public ADDITIONAL BARGAINS throughout the house, In order to insure the clearance We direct particular attention to the few quotations below, as WONDERFUL BARGAINS OFFERED! 9 EMBROIDERIES. 80c to $4.50 Yard. ECRU ALL-OVER LACES, for yokes, assorted styles and patterns; on sale at 60c, $1 00, $1 50 to $4 50 yard. 10c to $1.50 Yard. ECRU INSERTIONS AND GALOONS, assorted styles and patterns; on sale at 10c, 15c, 25¢, 36c to $1 50 yard. 5c to 26¢ Yard. MACHINE TORCHON LACES, as- sorted widths and patterns; on sale at be, Tlge, 10c, 12%%¢ to 26c yard. 5S¢ to 50c Yar CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, assorted widths and patterns; on sale at 5c, T3¢, 10c, 12%c, 15¢ to 50¢ a yard. 45¢ and 50c Yard. DOTTED CHIFFON VEILING, black, g{::‘r(n,Ybllack don Wwhite, white on , Yale and navy blue; at 45c and 50c a yari. Sty 25c Yard. 18-inch BLACK SILK VEILING, plain and dotted, assorted styles; at 25c a yard. i ey SPECIAL! 6 1-4¢c Each. LADIES' SHEER LAWN HANDKER- CHIEFS, _embroidered and lace edge; reduced f) 9 o 6% eAdE. rom 12%c to 5%(‘[ Ostrich Feather Boas. BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEATH- ER BOAS, in best qualit 36- inch, $8, $10, $12 each; 45-inch, $10.50, $12.50, $15 each; 54-inch, $15, $17.50, $20 each; also in white, gray and black and white. Dress Linings. 25 piece:‘]:U?l‘Igel:fir(:;!si SKIRT LINING, in black, gray and brown; 25-inch. price; 5¢ yard. =2 Notions. At 20c¢ to $2.00. LADIES’ SHELL SIDE COMBS, in every new pattern, at 20c, 25c, 40c, B0c, 76¢c, $1 pair; and with rhinestone headings at $1, $1.50, $2 pair. At 25c and SOc. LADIES LEATHER BELTS (guaranteed to give satisfaction in wear), in black, tan, brown and in patent leather; price, 25c and 50c each. At 75 Cents. LADIES' SATIN BELT HOSE SUPPORTERS (the quality that wears well), with filled elastic es and button clasps; price, c pair. SPECIAL VALUE IN Kid Gloves. At 75 Cents a Pair. 2 A R R R e A S A A R R S h S8 SR SR RN R R 2R SR RN R TP ¥ 3P SO SO PRI SN T XX TR TP CIC IO 50 _dozen DIES' 2-CLASP o PRIME LAMB GLOVES; col- + ors, red, brown, tan, green, blue. white and pearl, also black; all § sizes; worth $1; will be on sale 4 at 75c a pair. P At $1.00 a Pair. s 52 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP + TRA QUALITY LAMB® GLOVES, colors_and black, all sizes from 5% to 7%, good value; <: will be on sale at $1 a pair. > Every pair guaranteed and § fitted. @ Murphy Bullding, WMarket and Jones Strests, FPOPOPIHOPIRIHOPOPOPOLOF 0404 $OPOHOHIPIHIPIPIPOPIIIPOPO DI OH DO OPI4 AP OH IO 04O+ PO +IHOIOHOHO+O 4O+ 04 4 Murphy Bullding, Market and Jongs Streets v Murphy Bullding Market and Jones Streets. : Warket and Jones Streets, & :

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