The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1901, Page 32

g THE GHYIN DISHAT 1S HARDS' PART SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. (ilove and Paraso BARGAINS, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND |University Man Appears 3 'L .\_}“r\\"(}c%}sth at the Columbia in Q7 ; : GLO I ac 5 G 4 — Su & d Red, For £, style “Little Minister.” = ) ) = e hese goods are = v est bargain ever of- fo e ur..y.“t..r.r...l. 790 Since His Graduation in 1894 He Has Achieved Success on the Boards in Various Parts. Easter Readiness At Hale’s---Here is one vast auditorium of style. The new store lends itself grandly to this Easter occasion. We're proud we've gathered so well. Everything can be shown so splendidly and appreci- ASOLS, esman for a leading maker placed his en- Szle pr rave with us to be disposed | | e a speedy sale we have + | arke vthing from 50 per cent to 75 | | H G 3 3 s per cent Cog;:r_ov\l ] ngAIIJIIJlFA;::- [ | ated so Lighly. No woman with Easter shopping on hand can afford to miss this sight. Far better 1:th argain sl gk Braion e a1 ‘ | than what youmay see or enjoy are the advantages the stocks abound in for buying. This ad- <e to come carly and Innk'lh [ vertisement hints of a few. g5 over tyles es in bl 7 Dress goods, silks and trimmings come first. Easter is fashion’s birthday. Every woman likes to celebrate. For her frock she wants all the hints and helps she can get, and where can she find stocks so full of them as here} Everybody about here knows of the bigger varieties we show and of the|lower prices we charge. The Dress Goods. | The Silks. SILK GRENADINES—The real French stuffs ! FOULARDS, $L.2—Satin finish stuffs In a | Persian bands and galloons, 12%c to $2.35 a in a Ereat variety of striking and effective | large variety of beautiful, artistic destgns, W estgns. Figures you know are recognized hades , | White silk glmp % to 1 inch wide, 6%4c to ¢ as the correct thing in grenadine mow. $2.25, | hearge aoes Of castor, p‘.""“"’y 08 Tore | Ta vara hp i $2.50 and $3.30 a yard—44 inches wide. * | reseda, helio and brown, with a Bright satin | o, r; ¢ & yvard. BLACK FRENCH VOILES, $2.751t is a beau.| Strive relieved by a pretty Black silk chiffon appiloues, 5oc £1.50. tiful, new, soft, clinging stuff in small ex- | White netting. spangled in gold. 31 aquisite designs—44 lnches, | Black and gold, 1210 Market St., Bet. Taylor and Jones. | CRASHES ASHORE New Trimmings. ard. w beaded Persian band Dresden figure | eftect—seven different colorings from which | to select—the to $1. 50 to $5. and white and gold spangled | EBaster Cards. Easter Candies—Novelties. | latest thing for walsts and € E A H M [ N D U E I N u pratty ‘bite OF seniiment which cerry the | 27.ACK (FRENGE PERROLA, 325036 hab a| dresses. J A Clever things for decorating the Easter Fancy _mbossed, Hiographed sards ot | B, S0 elpant “Sum S0 SEd 8 | SATIX "STIIPED GRENADINE, grsahe | TAY SOTE, il o S ot e s et { 3c, 4c, bc and So. bt B, oy S i e e stripes are rich, heavy omes, in different | White and gold applique, Panorama eggs, b¢, 10¢, 15¢, 20c, 2%c and Se. Folding drop cards, 10c, 15c, BLAGK SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES, g2.00| Wdths. They are the style you have been | BLR;;‘( S “Kt'lgr:lmv& s Rabbits. 10c. 15¢ and 2Se. g : | | Eastern cards in boxe: —In crinkled cords and figures. Decidedly :‘wkfl‘:g’ ‘3‘- t‘““ “"h's"h:‘“"e b"“f“" Bard | 60l and siiver. spanxied net, 32 to $10 & yard. g';,'.f";.".‘d,’“..,',‘i’:‘ m‘;«.'fi.w’. - Steamer Luella Strikes on | o DD SoUPOUIAte” furrinster, gawnvAL[ |80 ok Juet: Téete express from our 1d cloth and gold netting, $2.30 to 34 a yard. New York buyer in time for Easter. ck renalssance applique, 0c to $1.7 a yard. i the Rocks at Little ' River. |Here’s a lucky chance in | Neckwear £, Easter. 816 pieces (every one bright, new styles) have been snapped up by our } Easter millinery $6.00 and $10.00. We haven't stopped at anything to make this the finest and broadest dis- play about here. All that work and study and travel will do has been accom- Tailored suits for Easter. Smart, snappy styles—the very cream of this season’s productions. We wouldn’t have it otherwise. sward the bluff, and She is appar- | | ched on the rocks An ter creations. Two for illustration: AT $11.50—The mushroom hat. It is formed | of tiny rutfles of maize colored maline, edged with black horse hair and tuscan Draid. A e plished. Our millinery head was weeks and weeks visiting fashion’s |yide o, . If the tremendous quantities our cloak man buys for these six California CIN The steamer 5 2 Kot 3 ~ wide-awake buyer 5 - . = % s s Aoty o 0 workshops, picking up ideas and garhering the stocks. Not a clever point es- | Below half their real value. | 5tores don’t entitle him to first choice, he goes where makers are glad to - S Sillin’ ol of Beve SN T | caped her, not an original style was overlookes, and she got many times as | e o “ | concede that. What’s more, had just taking on her cargo of 3 much as the ordinary uyer. That accounts for i e Seperiments on| BV.Py suit here is made to our special order—with a style dis= bres was gt e £ i Such a varietv as you find nowhere else. ipparitd pische: Sexhops & muac| tinctive'y our own. she ram he rocks X 2 3 3 e s D a 80 of a s . . . s t fifty yards from ’ And variety is what particular women want. We hope you will see these Fas- |stvie but suddenly discards them for You may feel certain that one of our suits will never get common. No |sometLing that might please him a lit itle better. Twice a_year he closes ou | AT $18.00—-A creation in black and gold—|these ‘simples.” The buyer who get chiffon tucks and black lace braid form the them is fortunate—and so are vou. upper brim. The facing consists of black| Three lots thus: rose leaves finished with three gold rose- woman cares to go on the street with a dress she is apt to meet at every cor- ner. We give our public exclusive style. priced ones would puzzle your friends. to-order outfit. Many of the medium and lesser They'd surely think you had a made- = |j] facing of white flowers. Two black velvet | [oeh le3ves fnished with three gold rose| gse_preated chiffon and liberty six A sna stylish suwi S . Dows fastened with goid clasps fnish the | WIOH large goli buckie and & bunch of black| Jyuots it fme HariSh S u-rne PPy, styl h suit $14.75. tow - i bandeau. | roses form the trimming. | have chenille rosettes and cord with 3| Of homespun, grays and black, with a low bust, long front eton jacket, es n a IRA HARDS, WHO APPEARS l d t h | spiked ends, others finished with goia| straps of taffeta to match. as shown in illustration above—skirt also has straps aThe IN THE “LITTLE MINIS- n ready=to=wear hats | prala—colors cream. white, com. vellow,| of taffeta—L'Aiglon collar. ber Com TER.” g & & Seg ity p i A : " and B " White—also a;$17-50—Homespun, with a flounce skirt around | $45,00—Imported broadcloth, bolero Jacket e We are showing now a splendid variety of chic, nobby styles. This | na biscik and black and ‘white also ai® T00-Homerpin, Tt o founce sk aromnd | 845,001 elaborately trimmed with white and ed from this port on the | - tf N imitation of the Hawaiian hat, bound with silk and trimmed with silk and gold | 1ace, point lace brald and gold braid. | {af"“el is f»p_""“"flgfl """;,med ""’; stitched | black braid. A silk drop underskirt and x Comar. In chanpe ot teptie. will s & e scarf, for $1.25 is a splendid illustration of the money’s worth we can give you. | 69e—Chiffon jabots, trimmed with silk| jacket lined with a fine tafteras. o0 "' | I ey i Vb M S She carries = oo | week 1o pass Inidgmient wion » San Fran- | Two or three others: Toned with "potat. Tase prath Cnarn|§22.50—Broadcloth with & collarless eton | T wiin e Dot e i e Short 18 it " Luella is 0 boy who has adopted the stage as profession. In the performance of es Frohman's “Little Minister” the part of Gavin Dishait will be taken b, Ira A. Hards, a graduate of the Univer sity of California in the 4. ister”, night is appearance York and per- ny of Mr. Frohman’s plays. His ability soon attracted attention, and Frohman made him assistant stage di- rector for the “Secret Service” company, in which William Gillette was starring. Mr. Hards went with the company to Europe as stage director, and afterward filled g to-day. the same position in the *“Little ** Company. The part of Gavin it was taken by Robert Edson when E = Music in the PaTk. g S g will render the following | gnd Mr. Hards was given an opportunity to exhibit his talents. He was fitted for self possessed of great dramatic ability. He made a great hit with New York audl- ences Boito --Lacome D—Suits for divorce Flora L. 3 by against Charles Taylor for desertion, Thomas Weber | W Eva B. Hammore for | De_Koven Arnold against Julius | Kolling Our Modern Folding Beds Are made to look so near like elegant sideboards, chiffoniers or bookcases that you would never suspect they were beds. Just the improvement wanted in so useful an article as a folding bed. Richly carved quarterd oak and Hards sudgess in the the- | Little Minister” was first performed | He was taken suddenly 1l ! the part physically and also showed him- | Taylor | WALKING HAT, ROUGH STRAW CHILDREN'S SOMBRE mings. We are showing an ample variety. $1 per bunch. Roses in any color as charge. $1.50—-The very newest blocks, trimmed with silk scarf and buckle. AILORS, $1.75—Set off with polka dot bands. “ROS, 33¢, 65¢, 75¢ up to $2.00—In all the latest styles and trim- e and roses The follage prices start at 10c and go to low as 20c and as high as $1 5a bunch. We will be pleased to pose any flowers purchased of us on your nat free of | ‘We sell goad coffee, 25¢ Ib. Come with us to the downstaire s‘ore and have a cup. We want to p-ove to you it is go d—delicious. Hawaiian coff<c—that's wry | s For out teresting. It iilustrates th: n:w style All it costs is the asking. || Ladies’ Lighter Underwear LADIES’ UNION SUITS. $1.75—Sllk-plated, jersey-ribbed summer union sulfs—fine qual- LADIES’ VESTS. BOc—Ladles' richelieu ribbed, silk-plated vests—low neck, no | sleeves—colors pink and blue. ity, whi es, also low neck and Jow neck and no sleeves for | TABLE KNIVES, set of 6, now. no sleeves, white, blue and flesh $1.50, ; TABLE FORKS, set of 6, now. _Girls | fine Swiss-ribbed e et S LADIES® TIGHTS. long or short sleeves—ecru or to match—knee , 2 t0 12 years— or 50c per shit. sizes \'08::- l'éK.“l‘nnn "nfllflon, taped light weight, nicely made and neck and arms—ecru. finished, sizes 24 to 34—per gar- | | 25¢—Jersey-ribbed, crraT-whk:lt: ment 2¢ or 50c per suit | Sea lIsland cotton vests—hig! F afsewala peck, lone or short sieeves_ - | 17 I-ZeLadler slecveless sum beautifully finisled with silk and arms, white and ecru. shell edge on front—pearl but- PYsadyerioiligh ikt 4 tons—covered seams. Pants to e e Y i -8 match — knee length — French band and draw string at walst —sizes 4, 5, 6—25c per garment or G0c per sult ~town folks our spring catalogue will be very in- neck, have the same quality sult with 75e—Fast black, silk-plated, lisle tights—ankle or knee length— 25¢— balbriggan shirts and drawers— vests, lisle silk taped neck and Be— Tleu s fully and elaborately. it. beautifuily finished, high long or short sleeves, in te, blue or flesh. We also best. s 4, § and 6. Boye' natural gray, plain merican silk ve ibbed, pink or T [ narrow| | ruching and gold braid, fancy bows and| ends of taffeta silk with gold spikes and| | buttons, stocks and bows of chiffon and | slik finished with ribbon, ruching and| | braia, white, cream. pink, lavender. | - maize. | 98e—Fine cascades of white and cream| chiffon and liberty. finished with ribbon. | gold braid—fancy jabots of pleated lib-| erty silk, with ruching, ribbon and che- nille rosettes of | | } with turn-over collars of turquolse and| | J g8c cach, gold" braid in colors. | Wm. Rogers’ Silverware. They are the genuine articles, too, though the prices don't indicate We haven’t sold as many of some things lately as we have of others. $0 to even up the stocks We hav: marked down these knives and forks. We'll not stop to tell you anything about them. You know they are It's the prices you want Here they are: 59 Market Strect, ncar Sixth, opposite Golden Gate Avenue Jacket, vest effect, feta and 24 bras sleeves—beautifully made with a deep flounce | skirt with five tucks runnmng around bottom— tans or grays. black, black and gold and white and $26.00—Venetian with an eton jacket, Vest ef- | fect—12 gilt buttons in the front—L'Alglon | collar—reveres and collar faced with peau de | sole—skirt flounced—reds and blacks. | ruching and chendile, white satin stocks $33.75—Fine broadcloth with a double breast- | ed eton Jacket, reveres and cuffs faced with | violet velvet and long ends finished with| peau de sofe, lined throughout with guaran- | teed taffeta. DESSERT KNIVES, set of 6, now. 59 DESSERT FORKS, set of 6, now. set off with straps of taf- | braid, plenty of white satin applique work, buttons on front, new bell i a silk drop underskirt and a postillion back. $63.00—Broadeloth, handsomely trimmed with black silk braid, rev and collar silkc faced. The jacket is a stylish bolero, trim- med with gilt; front is of white chiffon, tucked, set off with black satin strip running lengthwise in the center. 75.00—Light Venetian cloth, walst and skirt trimmed with _white taffeta applique: a pretty vest front adds much to its beauty and attractiveness. The sieeve s double. The whole affair is lined with taffeta allk. Types are faulty when it comes to describing such works of art and fashion, You must see them if you would rightly appreciate their beauty. Less than Rubber garden hose. risoitn™rose.. It is a good fair qualitf'—made of 3-ply cotton ducking. 25 Feet Lengths ... $1.7% 50 Feet Lengths . $2.24 Couplings are attached iree of charge. Tambour scarfs =« squares. The art needlewnrk and fancy goods section on the sec- ond floor is an interesting corner. Bits of genius and beauty are here a-plenty. Almost every day brings some new novelty. Take, for example, these sofa pillows. The designs are the cleverest and catchiest we have yet seen. You'll want one the minute you see them. 350c each. But about these scarfs and squares: 25e EACH.—Spachtel 18x54 inch, in pretty open work designs;: pillow shams to match. 3Dc EACH.—Scarfs and squares bought to sell for SSc—the 175 that are left will go to-day at 3%. scarfs 18x34 inch f squares 32 inches each way. TSe—PIE:! THAT HAVE SOMD REGULARLY AT $i TO $1.65— 200 of them—scarfs, splashers, shams, etc. a fine assortment. But maybe This Saxony yarn at 8c per hank Will interest manv of you. It is the very best quality and comes :in all desirable shades. 1.55 1.55 PERSONwNTION. Judge W. B. Wallace of Visalia is at the Lick. Senator J. C. Sims of Santa Rosa is at the Lick. T. Rosenthal, a merchant of Tulare, is at the Grand. A. Fkman, a mining man of Oroville, is at the Occidental. George Sirckle, a mining man of Angels Camp, Is at the Lick. Assemblyman F. E. Dunlap of Stock- mahogany, fine plate mirrors and drawers for toilet conveniences; they range in price up to $125.00. - Over 70 Styles~ A substantial Folding bed that is easy to handle; full size with a good and durable woven wire mattress as low as $9.75. Just the bed where room is limited or the bed must be moved about. India Window Seat A happy Idea, t"is India Window seat. One of these Orientall adaptations for glps in cosy home-making you will d in such abundal;\ce and- variety in our store—among thg Draperies, Ru and Carpets as well'as;Fumitur‘e. v This one of Oak with figufed Tapes- try or velour top for $1.25. The Princess Of all the many stoves we've placed in California homes none have given more satisfaction, for . alow priced stove than the Prin- cess. It isafuel saver and a temper saver; draught and heat are under perfect control. Set up in your kitchen ready for 'many years service for $15.00. Good Stoves as low as $9.90. So Cosy and Comfortable In the Drapery Department now. Comfortable chairs, soft cushions and cosy corners make you feel at ease while enjoying the beauties of dainty lace in curtains and rich new colors and patterns of the latest Oriental por- tieres. Our pleasure in showing. Your pleasure in looking or buying. ton is registered at the Lick. f F. A. Kirbs, a lumberman of Minneap- olis, is a guest at the Occidental. Frank Dulurdin, a mining man of Grass Valley, is registered at the Grand. George Mainhart, a mining man of Grass Valley, is a guest at the Grand. Joseph Ragsdale, a mining man of Chap- el Hill, Mo, is a guest at the Grand. United States Senator George L. Shoup of Idaho and his wife are guests at the Occidental. F. Rockefeller, accompanied by his wife, is at the Occidental. They are residents of Cleveland, Ohio. John M. Callahan, general passenger agent of the Nickel Plate Railroad, with headquarters at Chicago, s at the Occi- dental. —_——— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, March 23.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—A. M. Brown at the Her- ald Sqiare, J. C. White at the Rossmore and J. H. White at the Imperial. From Los Angeles—A: H. Heber at the | Cadillac. RS el L Salt Water for Fire Hydrants. The Fire Commissioners were In consul- tation with Mayor Phelan and Chief Sul- livan yesterday over the proposition of secuyring an agvruprmflon from the Su- ervigors for the construction of a pump- g plent and the laying of mains in the n commercial section of the city to provide salt water for the hvdrants used by th> Fire Department, One hundred thousand dollars will be asked for as a starter. This scheme originated with Chief Sulli- van. ; The department asks for the ensuing fiscal year $156,220 as agalnst $187,637 last year for supplles and material, e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED. Br stmr St. Bede, McPhorons 21 (%m Manila, 20 days from Kuthmotsu. \ Schr Oceanla Vauce, Burke, 11 days from Port Hadlock. rom San Schr Bender Bros, Wetzel, 8 hours from' ¥ Long, Tsigkelt, 20 hours' from’ Fishermans Ba: Schr Ralph J e Gientare, Walk, T{7/lage froun Tasist © Glendale, Falk, Scir Ligzie Prien, Stangeland, £4 days from Sutslaw. SAILED. .%ml&fl' Free delivery Oakiand Alameda Berkeley rmu-yvmi!:l‘ ez M. FRIEDMAN & 0. wries Saturday, March 23. e bOMESHE PORTS. PR 2or e Fraseiion 10 B . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA CELEBRATES CHARTER DAY L — Continued From Page Twenty-Three. the students and for the Regents and the u Yersity, we deeply thank you, Mrs. Hallid} for this beautiful and generous gift. 1f we cannot have Andrew S. Hallidle with us in person, he is with us In spirit for all time. Ovation Given President Hadley. President Wheeler in a few words then introduced President Hadley of Yale Unl- versity. When the distinguished professor from the East advanced to the front of the platform the college cry was given, over and over again, by the students, to the amusement of the orator of the day. President Hadley took for his subject “Government by Public Opinfon,” and he was listened t; with attention. An ap- parent nervousness that marked the open- ing of the address gave way after a few minutes and then President Hadley held his vast audience spellbound for more than an hour. Professor Hadley sald in part: There are two theorles of democratic govern- ment—the individualistic, which relles on the self-interest of the various citizens acting in- dependently, and the soclalistic, which relies mainly on the votes of these citizens acting as a body. Neither has proved wholly satisfac- tory. With regard to the Individualistic theory, this is now generally admitted. Self-interest has done a great deal for us, but it will not do everything. It 18 a powerful stimulant to good, but neither in economics nor in morals is it that panacea for roclal iils which so many Dpersons two generations ago thought it to be. Free competition was far better than the old systems of class legislation, which it superseded. But we cannot have free competition every- where; nor {s it certain that in those cases where we can have it it producessso great a degree of justice as was once supposed. Public Interest Is Real Power. Under these circumstances the Socialists, and many who are not Soclallsts, demand that these evils be contralled by the use of the machinery of government. But the power to use this machinery in the public interest is in some respects more apparent than real. A democratic Government is subject to_special difficulties in exercising - It lacks the compelling force behind it which is felt in a monarchy or an aristocracy—for what is everybody's business is nobody's business, and laws which were passed with enthusiasm often 80 unenforced. It lacks continuity of policy and tenacity of purpose. This dlfficulty is seen when we compare our own forelgn policy with that of a country like Russia. It lacks self- use of the law-making power. Testraint in ti - It devises its utes with the best of intent, but often end 1§ in nothing except evasion and inconvenience. - Overlegislation Is an Evil. Self-Interest being an insdequate support for political and moral order; and overlegislation an evil worse than that which it undertakes to ’, W@ must go back to the true principle of self-government ernment based on pub- a phrase which {s often used, but generally misunderstood. r a large number order to subserve the needs of the community. Public sentiment {s the name given to the feeling which gives effect to these virtues of patriotism and public devotion. It is because it exists that we have remained thus far a free people. ‘It must and will develop as our problems develop. The man who says that this cannot be done is inviting polltical sul- cide. Of the power of such sentiment, when omce aroused, there can be no question. The recent hazing investigation at West Point show how muchstronger is an unwritten code of honor in a soclal body than are all the laws passed by Congress. But can it thus aroused to do any large portion of the work which we now demand of government? It may be frank- Iy admitted that it will not do ail those things for which numbers of people now desirs legis- lution. If our people can aceept cheerfully the burdens imposed in the dutles of private life, there is no inherent reason why they should fail to accept the trusts of public life. Exactly what rules of conduct public opinion would prescribe, or what specific obligations the public conscience when once aroused, would regard as binding in matters like those, it is toe early to say. It is enough for the moment to call attention to the necessity and the possibility. of such a development. The power of public opinion, in its true sense, lies for the time unused; but it is an instrument fitted to meet the needs of society—strong where strength {s needed. slow where conser- vatism is required, capable of {nfinite expan- sion without threatening the foundations of self-government. True Qualities of a Gentleman. The question Is often asked what constitutes the cssential mark of a gentleman, as distinct from the accidents of birth and of clothes, of manners and of speech. I believe it is to be found in the readiness to accept trusts, even when they are personally disadvantageous— the readiness to subordinate a man's own convenlence and desires to a soctal code. In this sense I believe that the great body of the American people are gentlemen, and are there- fore capable of self-government. It is for the you men who are just growing up to carry into the larger worlds of business and legis- lation the spirit which will subordinate per- sonal convenience to collective honor. In this development of the principle of political trus- teeship lles the hope of the republic for its future. 5 The Rev. Dr. Clampett then gronounced the benediction and the exes ‘were brought to an end. ‘Will Examine Voting Machine. The Board of Election Commissioners will examine an Eastern voting machine to-morrow morning in the rooms of the Registrar at the City Hall. The machine was used in a recent election in Massa- chusetts and is a clever affair. The Legis- lature just adjourned passed a bill sub- m‘l:‘tl:" to the decision of the people an en nt to the constitution permitth ]amm option as to the adoption of votl?-i iy A ———— Complain of Bad Streets. Petitions were filed yesterday with the Board of Supervisors from the Southside Improvement Club requesting the removal of the unused tracks on Fifth street be- tween Howard lum Townsend streets; from Sophia calling Clay in repair, and from merchants and [ Ecker. The Fire Pension Fund Commis- property owners for the abatement of a |sfoners informed the board that $20,000 nuisance caused by the dangerous condi- | will be required for the relief of disabled GOLDEN GATE CLOAK Ano SUIT HOUSE SPECIAL Easter Inducements. ELEGANT TAILOR SUITS AT REDUGED PRICES We have decided to place on sale regular $25.00 Suits at $15.00. They are made of good quality cheviot, newest blouse effect, 7-gore flare skirt; entire suit lined throughout with good quality taffeta silk. Special Easter Offer $15.00, "5t fro= F Black and Navy Novelty Blouse Suits, made of excellent quality chevmt,bblouse and skirt beautifully trimmed in the very latest style, up to date in every respect. Special Easter Offer $15.00. s from Tan and brown Eton and Blouse Suits, with velvet collar and cuffs, blouse TAFFETA SILK lined. skirt neatly trimmed and ma&?: in the very latest fashion. Special Easter Offer $7.50, "edugsd from NOVELTY TAILOR SUITS, Latest Crea‘ions - $20.00 to $75,00 SILK COSTUMES. fancy trimmed Taffeta Skirt and very newest Taffeta Silk Eton Jacket, strictly tailor-made........818.50 to $75.00 NOVELTY BOX COATS, made of tan broadcloth, stylish velvet cuffs, lined throughout with English serge. Real value $10.00. Extra BPCEUIE - T ooty b Ok ER R e S s reiniena Fo s E A & fa s $35.00 Just received NEWEST ‘WAISTS, made of wool and silk striped French challie and louisine at. . ..$3.00, 83.50 and $5.00 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET tion of Jessie street between First and | firemen for 1901-2. .i Ji + t . e