The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1901, Page 28

| LESS THAN HALF PRICE. WIT and readers of “The Call.” easy reach of even the boys ADVERTISEMENTS. HOUT parallel in the history of educational enterprise stands the offer of THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION to the thousands of friends Such an offer should, and doubtless will, have your care- fu! consideration. The merits of this liberal and mammoth literary enterprise can only be judged by careful investigation. solicited to give the attention to this offer that its importance and liberality deserve. It means that the best and heretofore most expensive Encyclopadia is now within Parents, encourage your children in-habits of economy for the noblest of all purposes, economy for the sake of education. Just think of it—a saving of 10 CENTS A DAY will secure to you the great ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, which covers every department of knowledge known to mankind. No man needs any other library, Every reader of “The and girls. no man can have a better one. Not only are Scientific and Historical subjects trought up to date in this new edition, but a vast fund of new information is added relating industrial and educational progress of the world, together with many thousand New Biographies not in the Original -Edition. Those who act promptly this great work at Less Than Half Price, and on easy monthly pay- ments amounting to only TEN CENTS What Is Said of It *] will defy eny ene to bey 3000 volomes that will give him as good & working library as is furnished in the ENCYCLOPADIA BRATANNICA alome.” — Ex-President Dwight, Yale University, “if all other books were destroyed, the Bible excepted, the word would lose but fittle of its information.”— Spurgeon. to the material, social, can secure ADAMS BUILDING 208 Kcarny St., €an Francisco, Cal. * Please send me free of charge sample pages and=full rtichlars of your Encyclopedia Offer, | “B.” Call Bureau. O ¢ Wong any line practical Fill out THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1901. Call,” therefore, is earnestly e e S G Brings You This Entire 81 Vol. Set of The New 20th Century Edition. You can pay the balance at the rate of only 10c a Day For a Short Tim . " 31 Volumes i All. 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. 5 Volumes American /dditions. 1 Yolume Guide to Systematic Readings of the whole work. “RUTDUOATONN IT CONTAINS: 16509 articles. averaging 1% pages each. 8 .. 339 articles ten and signed b; znd mail cialists, or 43 per volume. = " 16,256 pages complled by special contribu- this cou- tors, forming four-Ofths of the entire engraved plates, contain- pontodey 8 Do pues ot s for particu- i .l‘”m‘;p:nlnwnd plans, including 237 col- Nearly 12,000 fllustrations, exclust lars about our maps end plans. gl great offer. b Spacial Features of ths Five Volumes THE AMERICAN Americen Additions. L An extension of the orlginal articles NEWSPAPER on the arts and sciences down to the pres- bflf‘ fl]l)'.m it i nt tion of ne: - ASSOCIATION, I2g trom the differentiation of new. Gemaie ments of aclences (as Ecology, Sense-Or- gans, ete), or from discovery and inven- tion (as Tesla's Oscillator, Argon, Roent- &°n Rays, ete.). N 3. Blographical enlargement to include eminent living persons and the hundreds who have recently won distinction. . A partiou terests In their various phases. A presentation of technioml subjects in u form comprehensible to ordinary read- ers, as in the treatment of Electricity, Morphology, etc. 3 6. Copious iilustrations, over 100 in number. The Guide to Systematic Readings bubdivides the whole work in - jments in accordance with the 4:iferon e cupations of all the people- (outlining 73 Aifferent courses of reading) and points out the things you may want to know or ought to know about your business or profession Furthermore, It makes systematic reading 'Will Test Trenching Ordinance. ght corporations have | corpora- tional, ne in- spectors 4s might se the trenching through and the en charged with the | fees as they accumulated, and their bills against the city for light or water were reduced by the amount they owed for the inspection fees. The Board of Public Works will test the ordinance by arrest- ing some officer of the corporations for refusing to pay the fees. ————— The Landlady- "m sure the young man who applied for board to-day will prove a_model boarder.” = The Cook—What makes you think ma’'am? The Landlady—He said he detested po- tatoes.—Plain Dealer. s0, Robles Indicted for Murder. The United States Grand Jury returned |a true bill of indictment yesterday agalust | Willlam Robles, charging him with the { murder of Otto Schroeder on board the American whaling bark California in the | harbor of Hakodate, Japan, on June 4, |1%1. Boths men were members of the | crew, and in a quarrel. Robles stabbed | Schroeder with a sheathknife. | —_————— | The schoolmistress should use no deadly | Zeapons in teaching the young idea how to shoot. | | STARR C. PARDEE TENANTS A GELL San Jose Officers Arrest the Former Oakland Man. Information Charges Passing Bogus Checks in San Francisco. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOBE, Nov. 30.—Starr C. Pardee, the former soclety man of Oakland, is a prisoner in the County Jall, charged with having obtained goods under false pre- tenses and passed worthless checks in San Francisco. He was arrested here to-night by Deputy Sheriff Bache, on instructions from San Franclsco. Pardee arrived here a few months ago from Stockton and engaged apartments in Hotel Vendome. He was accompanled by a woman and boy. He had hardly got set- tled before he was arrested on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and taken back to Stockton. Friends went to his aid and he was released. A month ago he returned to Oakland and began passing worthless checks. Next S8an Fran- cisco was the scene of his operations, which led to his arrest to-night. Pardee arrived here last night, he and the woman with him registering at the St. James as Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. “Coles of New York. He tried to pass a check in Slavich's restaurant, but was unsuccessful. . NO DRILLS IN DECEMBER FOR THE GUARDSMEN Prospect of Reorganization on United States Army Lines Meets Approval. December being the month when the men who compose the bulk of the Na- tion Guard of California are busy on ac- count of the holiday season, there will not be any drills in the armories until after the first meeting next January. The recommendations of the Secretary of War in relation to the national guard of the different States has been fully dis- cussed by the rank and file in this city, and the general opinion is that if the ideas of thé Secretary were carried out the guard in each. State would be in much better condition than at present in case it is called upon for active service. The suggestion that the guard should be armed as i8 the regular army is favored because it Is claimed that there is no good reason why there should be two kinds of arms in the service, particularly as the guard knows not when it may be called upon to serve with the regulars. If there should be a change it would undoubtedly arouse a spirit of military enthusiasm which has been remarkably on the wane of late, particularly in this city. The division commander has been re- | quested to permit the Fifth Infantry | Regiment to hold a regimental camp next year. It s likely that permission will be | granted and, If it is, the camp will be conducted on the lines of the regular army. This regiment has made arrange- ments for the next year's regimental shoot. | There i a coldness between the bat- | tertes of the artillery battalion, all on ac- | count of soclal relations. The batteries | are C and G of the old First, known as the Nationals, and F and K of the same | regiment, but “are now known by thelr artillery letters. | The four occupy 'the Ellis-street armory, and some time sitce it was suggested that all four should form a | grand soclal organization and everything was arranged, when it was discovered |that two men belonging to Captain Cunningham’s command were unsatisfac- | tory to those who compose the Nationals, and a request was made that they be d harged from the service. The reason as- signed was not deemed sufficlent and the | request was denled. That broke off all { soclal prospects between the Nationals ]nnd the other two batteries. Arrangements are being perfected for active work on board the Marion by ! the naval militla after the first week in January. There will be a grand promenade con- cert and naval militia ball in Odd Fel- lows' Hall on the etening of the 5th inst. under the auspices of the engineer diviston and band of the Naval Miltia of Califor: The committee in charge ex- pects that this function will be one of the most brilllan affairs ever given under any branch of the organization. The Artist—What do you think of it? The Observer—Oh, I dunno. If you don't tell anybody where ye palnted it 1 guess it won't do the farm any hurt.—Indian- apolis News, TOLI SINGERS WED SEGRETLY A. G. Cunningham and Miss Cleas Join Fortunes. Jovial Barytone’s Attempt to Deceive His Friends Proves Futile. — Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 30.—When Arthur G. Cunninghom, the barytone of the Tivoli Opera Company, now playing here, was asked this afternoon if he had been married, he promptly denied the soft im- peachment. “No, I haven't been married,” he sald, and then in a sudden burst of confidence he added, “but I will admit to you that 1 intend to be soon. It was my wish to have the ceremony performed In this city during our engagement here, but owing to personal business reasons we have put the event off for a week or two.” Just then Edward Webb, the tenor of the company, mildly lmewotgd the re- mark that he had been told phat a wed- ding had taken place, but the barytone again {nsisted it was not true. However, it was true, and the event occurred on the evening prior to Thanks- glving day. Mr. Cunningham on that day visited the County Clerk's office and pro- cured a license to wed Miss Lilllan L. Cleas, a singer, who was a member of the company at the Tivoll in S8an Fran- clsco. The proper authorization obtained, the services of Township Justice of the Peace Jay R. Brown were engaged and the happy pair were made one in the most impressive manner known to the magistrate. Attaches of the court were the witnesses. The bride left for San Francisco yesterday and the groom will follow to-morrow. TALLS FOUR STORIES AND IS CRUSHED TO DEATH ‘Walter Malloy Steps Into an Ele- vator Shaft and Is Killed. Walter Malloy, a stereotyper, fell down an elevator shaft in the Evening Post bullding last night and was instantly Kkilled. The unfortunate man was carrying a matrix in his arms when he stepped into the shaft, belleving the elevator was at that floor, but it had been left on the first floor. He fell a distance of four stories, his neck being broken by the fall. Malloy was a member of the Anclent Order of United Workmen and was a del- egate to the late labor convention from the Stereotypers’ Unlon. During the ad- ministration of Sherifft Whelan Malloy was commissary at the County Jail. He leaves a wife and one son. —_————— Trinity Church Bazaar. A four days’ bazaar was opened last night at Mission Opera Hall, 2131 Mission street, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Ald Soclety, for-the purpose of ra!sing funds for Trinity English Evangelical Lutheran Church. The hall was hand- somely decorated for the occasion and, with the numerous booths which were erected on elther side, presented a charm- ing scene. The programme last night was attractive and well rendered. The ladies who presided over the booths were: Booths: Ladles' Ald No. 1—=Mrs. P. Paulsen, Mrs. Brunn. Ladies’ Ald No. Mrs. J. En- gell, Mrs. M. Mikkelsen. Ladles’ Aid No. 3— Mrs. M. 8. Smith, Mrs. A. B. Gudmundsen. Young Ladies’ Ald No. Marie Sonderup, Miss Annie Hensen. Mrs. y. Young La- dies’ Ald No. 2—Miss Alfrida Petterson, Miss Emily Olsen, Miss Ida Gibson. Japanese tea— Miss Olga Oisen, Miss Helen Hansen, Miss In- geborg Nilsen. Tcecream—Miss Dora Knudsen, Miss Lulu Lucky, Miss Sophie Ha Lulu Krull, Miss Seima Olsen, Mis: sen, Miss Hekke Bensen. Lemon dy, etc.—Miss Agnes Andersen, Miss Ida Broneer, Miss Henrikka Hansen. Miss Sophie Faber. Re- freshments—Mrs. J. n, Mrs. A. Sonderup, Mrs. H. Schroeder, Alma Reimers, - Miss Blanche Relmers. Ushers—Oscar Olsen, J. J. Olnen Jr., John Olsen, J. Tellefsen, A. Reimers. Hatroom—A. W. Hogrebe, O. Thompson, John Smith, E. Sonderup. Door—C. Claussen, Ar Pettersen, H. Schroeder, T. Tonnesen. Those having charge of the arrange- ments were: Mrs. E. M, Stensrud, Mrs. A. Sonderup, Mrs. H. Schroeder. Miss Sophie Hansen. Miss Lulu ucky, H. Olsen, A. Sonderup, Mrs. sen, Mrs. J. Carpenter, Rev. M Mrs, E. M. Stensrud, Mrs. “Is Mickey in condition?" “He's as fine as silk Ah, Mickey's a great boy. He's got someihing up s sleeve that'll astonish all thim-other dat- fer: “What is it, Mister Dx “It's his ar-r-rm."—C Dealer. and Plain Dress Another opportunity chance to get a dress at half f than ever. See window for up to date. Camel's Halr Cheviots— Tow st S aanis i For sale at Marke: B ack Army Serge— Every thread wool and guaranteed and full of wear—a dresses, etc.—has been selling reg: price, beginning to morrow at 8 For sale at Marke Bnglish Granite Cloth— An extra fine fabric for children’s Black Melton Cloth— . $1.50 a yard—spe: Spe suits . For sale at Mark TFapestry Covirs— For sale at Crib Comforters— week, beginning to-morrow at 8 a. For sale at White Blankets-- 707-109 POSA ST 7220-1222-1 ~In Black and Colored goods sales of ours during the past two months have been the sensation of San Francisco—next week’s offers greater A fine, heavy weight material—for rainy-day skirts, Eton suits, raglans, etc.—comes in light and dark Oxford gray—hlue gray, Shetland gray mixtures, etc.—36 inches, and a good, wear—never sold for less than $1.00 a yard—on sale, beginning to-mor- splendid material for separate skirts, shopping a. dresses, etc.—full 37 inches wide—in shades of castor, drab, seal. navy, reseda, new- blue, golf red, etc., also a fast black—it is the regular s0¢ grade—special price, beginning to- For sale at Market-street store only. The correct material for a tailor-made suit, stitched skirt, cape or raglan —52 inches wide and all pure wool—guaranteed . perfectly fast black h a lustrous panne finished surface—has been selling everywhere for cial all week, beginning to-morrow. .. For sale at Market-street store only. A full line,of new chalk line suitings. the latest material for winter Domestics and House Furnishings. In dark and medium shades—a good wearing cloth and large enough for a dining-room table—34x354 inches—have always sold for $2.50 each —special, commencing to-morrow at 3a. M......coeveiuas With silkoline covers—well tufted and filled with pure white cotton batting—for children’s cribs—a good bargain at 75c—a special for all An extra fine heavy white cotton blanket—one fleecy kinds—for three-quarter or double beds—now is the you need them—regular price $1.65—special for next week $1.15 Pair For sale at Market-street store only. Goods. or shrewd buyers — another the usual cost — these dress- styles—every fabric new and serviceable material for hard 3 49¢ Yard trest store only. a fast black—an extra' fine quality Yare I fi‘ f | ularly for 8s5¢ a yard—speg:l sale t-street store only, dresses, separate skirts, showin'g morrow at 8 2. m......... Yary .95¢ Yard cial. 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 2 Yard reet store only. $1.50 Each both stores. M oo % we cessess..50€ Each bath stores. of those big, soft, time that Mission Police Station Moved. The Mission police station, which was located on Howard and Seventeenth streets for the past twenty-three years, is a thing of the past. Lieutenant Ander- son and his family of bluecoats packed thelr official belongings yesterday and shifted quarters to the new building at Folsom and Seventeenth streets. . The new station is poorly adapted for its purpose. There is no accommodation for the horses or patrol wagon. This auxiliary to the modern equipment of a police station is two blocks away from the station, with no better facilities for responding to calls than what the telephone service affords. The cells are patched up from material taken from the City Hall Prison and screwed to the floor in a temporary sort of way. The rooms set apart for the use of the sergeants are so crowded that there is not room for a man to pass behind his neighbor without disturbing him at his desk, while the place set apart for the prison-keeper is commodious enough to afford sufficient room for the County Clerk to transact his official business. Investment Company Formed. The articles of incorporation of the White Investment Company, a corpora- tion organized for the purpose of dealing in property of all . to borrow and loan money, an deal in all kinds of ofl stock and . were filed yesterday. The directors, George A., Walter 8., Kd- win H. and Hepry C, Newhall and Edgar M. Wilson, certify that the capital stock of the corporation is $1,000,000, divided intv 10,000 shares of the value of $100 each, and that 32500 has been subscribed. Articles of incorporation of the Ameri- can Duchess Ofl Company were also flled yesterday. The directors of the new com- pany, which has a capital stock of $2,000,- 000, are: James E. Kerr, Henry E. Davis, C. F. O’'Brien, Milton M. Davis, Fred Rothman, Thomas C. Triedel, M. F. Mul- len, M. A. O’'Brien and E. H. Strofber. ————————e First College Professor—What are you going to do next to get your name in the s ? ond College Professor—I was think- ing of declaring that the dictionary is too wordy to be considered good literature.— Baltimore American. JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. POINTERS FOR ECONOMICAL WOrIEN... Now Is the Time to Buy Ribbon Sorosis. The best Glove ma(le. equal to any $2.00 im- ported glove. American gloves for American women. Our price $LO0 tu y fi > this price Lonsdale muslin,double yoke back, front =ertion of embroldery, sleeves and neck v facturer's price..... Cur Muslin Underwaar Department + e have come special surprises awaiting vou. FIR3T—We have FLAN- NELETTE GOWNS made of best quality flannelette, double yoke back and front, jarge tound ecollar; yoke, sleeves and collar trimmed with a neat wash braid; full 1 length, extra wide; colors i] nk, blue, cream. Remem- r we are the manufac- urers, that is why we sell this gown at GOWNS made of good ALSO LADIES oke tucked and hemstitched with in- nished with dainty hes -shaped or high neck stitched ruffle, - N . = -T5¢ Sale on O'Farreil-st. Entrance. Sensible, Health-Giving, Reasonable LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS made of ery best quality German yarn, hand- crocheted; every combination of colors; Fitted and Warranted, Gloves Cleaned By New Dry Procass 5¢ Pair, i WEIGHT HOBIERY, ton, length, soft and pliable, velvet finish. petition at this price... top drawn through with crocheted cord nished with tassel ends. Beyond com- 81.65 In Our Hoslery Department You will find the same smail profit prices that reign throughout some very special bargains Just recelved a very fine assortment of LACE HOBE, double heels and toes, fuli length, very elastic. in the newest lace designs, colo® cadet or navy blue and red. Marked for rapid selling.... Now Isthe T Winter Hosle We have a very fine line of WINTER to Buy It is made of very best Peruvian cot- high spliced heel and toe, full The very best money can buy, only..25¢ ALSO CHILD'S HOBE, made of very best Egyptian cotton, double heels, toes and knees, Bwiss ribbed, warranted fast LADIES" BELTS, made of best tucked satin, fancy giit buckles, black. These stockl and are everlasti! great favorites with all MOTHE] because they are made to wear. All sizes e ‘‘Practice Makes Perfect.” So it is in our Knitted Underwear Department. Continued buying h enabled our underwear people to know and de- tect every flaw and in con- sequence we offer nothing but the very best at the smallest price. For ex- ample: LADIES EQUES- TRIENNE TIGHTS, made of very best quality Egyp- tian cotton, finely knit, well made and perfectly finished. Very best black. Just the garment for ath- ietic or winter wear...530¢ LADIES COMBINA- TION BUITS, 8 per cent wool, open front, or Oneita style, fleece lined, gray and white, neck crocheted with silk %vnd drawn through with silk ribbon. inter goods at summer A e Baaiead 8$1.25 We also have VESTS made of very best all wool flannel, the only cure for rheumatism, colors red, ' gray, white, high neck, long sleeves, buttons snugly over the chest. A very inexpensive pre- ventive of colds .81.00 PANTS TO MATCH, ankle length By Order of the Court, The entire sample stock of J. H. Han'on, consisting of some of the finest Purses, s ‘Was sold at a tremen- dous sacrifice, thus making possible this rare opportunity to buy PURSES at prices far below the wnoiesale price. The line consists of ligator, seal, levant and cow, all sub- stantially sewn, not glued, with riveted ‘steel frame, some sterling trimmed; some purses; now 1Bc. Another, and Many Others. LADIES' PURSE, made of best seal pressed leather, double purses, well sewed, not glued; riveted steel frame. ‘Well made, so as hold your money without fear of losing it. sample prices, 19¢. al Bamples at We Have Another Sample Line Here for you—a line of Golf Skirts this time And they are such excel- lent values that no econom- jcal woman can_afford to overlook them. We hought them from Green & Morris, the best known golf skirt makers In New York, be- cause they were through showing them to the trade, and we bought them at an extranrdinarily low _figure, and we will sell them at such. Among them are LADIES' GOLF SKIRTS made of good quality wool golfing, welted seams, tallor-stitched bottom, inverted back, per- fect fitting because they are cut and fnished so as to give satisfaction. Sam- ple price . N ¥ There are also RDUROY GOLFING SKIRTS, %4.50, and many other kinds. Something New and- Stunning In our Neckwear Depariment. It is feather boas made of very best quality cocque in white; they are of best cream white feathers, 1% n llrdl 1o make a ve nish for re & ery hers with a rich en ds wide, very full and for evenl suit all... black cocque tint, lhoi?\fl 2 yi fluff; 'y, table wear. Priced to Beautifiers ! Beautifiers ! No woman, however BEAUTIFUL she may be or how WELL DRESSED, her appearance is spoiled by her hair fiying 1 all directions. Here is a rea- sonable out of the difficulty: LADIES’ VEILING, in all the new Parisian effects, dotted or plain chiffo; hand-embroldered, fancy mesh complex- ion vells and plain or dotted black meshes. Why not improve your looks and have the latest for the least; §Q¢c, JOE_ROSENBERG Malil Orders Solicited. In Our Waist Department. We have every Imaginable style and variety of walsts at prices that wouldn't cover the dressmaker's bill. This week we have ladles’ walsts made of best quality corduroy; full front, plain back. new sleeves, fancy ad- justable collar, fly. sleeves and collar trimmed with fancy and pearl buttons; colors, c tor, navy blue gray an Unequaled in q net. price Why Get Caught In a Shower Without an Umbr2ila when you can get one, and a go>d one, 100, at this price # UMBRELLAS made of best Glorla cloth, steel rod, steel frame. natural wood handles, trimmed with best horn and German .metal. Unexcelled values for the momney............ [RTIOPRRRT ¢ {1 SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, of highest Iusl'er. five inches wide, soft and ele- gant, shades. Takes the place of the double- faced satin at half the price; 21 For neckmear and holiday use, a time when we are overstocked and pressed for room and have been compelled to cut our rib- bons more than half in orr der to sell quickly and make room for other s. Here are two of the many bargains that await you here on Monda: Y. FIRST—-We have an ALL-SILK, in_all the most exquisite fall e, ECOND-300 boxes FANCY CORDED S| RIBBON, 3% inches wide, made of best all-silk, 4n the newest shades; washablic; suitable for fancy work or neckwear; regular 20c ribbon, now 12%e. A Sale of Utmost Interest To all economical women arnd mothers in our Handkerchief Department, LADIES' HANDKERHIEFS, made of wvery best quality Irish linen, neatly hem- stitched, regular 25c values; now sell- ing for 10c¢. ALSO LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, made of best Irish lawn, hemstitched with Valenciennes lace insertion; also Valenclennes lace around the edge. Ex- tra fine value for the money, 15’e. » 24 Dainty, -Serviceable, Inexpansive. Tadies' dressing sacques, made of best elderdown, sailor collar, fitted back, full front finished with crocheted edge, gray, blue, pink and red. Indisputable grlco CONCESSIONS ....vveiiiriniriiveeee BHC ALSO — EIDERDOWN LOUNGING ROBES, made of best % lity _ripple cloth, full length and width, fitted back, silk trimmed front, well made an neatly_finished; colors, rose, cadet and You couldn’t bug material. for the price infarior qualit for this robe 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell, PHELAN BUILDING. made of best linen, French_embroidered, worth $1.00; price, 50 Once More ! ONCE MORE we have procured an- other umgla line of goods; by this we mean goof s used by traveling men as lnl::rlas, and have become slightly dam- aged from handling. with no two alike and at a price far below prices. tmporters’ We have a com- _glato line of BAT- ENBERG. AND SCAR! SHAMS, made of best linen foundations, or of best linen braid, all fancy stitches. -We have tambour made in new- shams est Swiss designs, hemstitched and well finished, no raw edges; ‘equal this if you can;: 28¢. Also SQUARES or center pleces 30x30, hamup!ch.d hem, our C. AGAIN—We have an elegant line of real hand-made Battenbergs (not Im- itations), made of best linen new stitches, 3 &b o el Bt braid, all xl4, 50c¢: also dies, 6%c. In Our Corset Department We have a full line of the new La or Ribbon Corsets. Have you seen them ? They are the handsomest and most dressy corset ever produced. The rib- bons give them strength and prevent them stretching out of shape, com- bining lightness and durabflity. g They give the ideal round- ness and curve to the waist and fit closer to the figure, 80 that one size smaller than is usually worn must be se- lected. - Their double aluminold boning Is unbreakable and so flexible that it will not become set to the figure. J They are made of the best Italian cloth, with linen tape ribbons. White, with pink or blue ribbons or solid black, gives a better fi than any corset made. Our price woo. A Wonder to the Corset World. How we can afford to sell corsets at this price. - Well, if we choose to sell goods with little or no profit that is our lookout. All you should do is to take advantage of it. LADIES' GIRDLE CORSETS made of good quality coutil, no bust, short over the I:?l lace bo-dhg and rib- bon trimmed; colors, pink, blue, black and white, Wholesaler’s price, $6 00 & dozen; our way of selling, 39¢. Are saddle-seam sewn. Do you know why saddle-seam sewn Gloves wear so well 7 Because they are sewed with thread that has a breaking test of twenty pounds. Ordinarily the silks used test ’1'#,"' pounds, r style, fit, finish and durability they have no equal. They are made of very best Russia kid, saddle seam sewn, ome clasp, stitch- ed back, fac simile of Dent. Colors tan, brown and red. You have paid $1.50 for not their equal. Our way of selling $1.00. In Our- Wrapper Department, LADI! ‘WRAPPERS, made of very best flannelette, fitted back, full front, walst lined, yoke trimmed with neat wash braid and finished with neat fle; ruffle at the bottom; neat polka wiurnl. Only $1.00.