The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1902, Page 40

40 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1902. Hale’s. Hale’s. Silks. Been lively selling here the past week —lots .of people wanted to obtain the result of Hales’ foresight—to get the profits on contracts made long months ago. As we have <aid before, the contracts were very large—else we should not be able to again present such matchless values: Black Taffeta Silks—The 22-inch in the grade that even before dvance in price sold for 75c 60c most popular for wraps, waists and skirts in inches wide....$1.00 per yard nches wide, extra heavy e $1.00 per Yard sh Silks Colored and white— t ds of yards and a great atterns and colorings in ash silks for waists and purpos: all our own direct on from Japan—z20 inches 50¢ yard r designs and col- find in no other , nor will any other house good designs and color- r we contracted long ahead patterns—all are on and 24 inches S5e¢, $1.00 and $1.25 per yard Dress Goods. Whether it rains or shines— is wet or dry—cold or warm— here are values to bring you out—here are offerings that the swell shopper and the economical buyer cannot af- ford to pass. Silk and Wool Sublime. The best French make—a soft, cling- mes; comes in all of the popu- wide Wool Crepes. e a very bright silky finish, with crepe surface; come in all the popular colorings; 44 inches ..... 1.00 yard i All-Wool Albatross. f A dainty fabric for fzncy waists and | house g s; all the new shades and black; 38 inches wide...50¢€ yard | | Black French Serges, " Cheviofs and Coatings. A $1.25 black serge, 48 inches wide, for 85e. 48 A $125 black coating, wide, for 90e, black cheviot, 50 inches wide, | De. ASi for A $1.50 black serge, 50 inches wide, f£1.10. bric much in vogue for street | wide | inches | Hale’s. Hale’s. | Hale’s. Many Interesting Sales at Hale’s. 'Hale’s. Children’s Long Cloth Coats. Cleverest New York ldeas Find Best Expression in These Four Styles: $4.25 EACH—Navy and castor all-wool Venetian—French back, double breasted; turn back cuffs —full length—sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. $6.75 EACH—Extra quality tan covert—full box sty fancy buttons—sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12. le—double breasted, turn back cuffs, large $7.50 EACH—French broadcloth in castor or blue—half-shaped, yoke front and back—all seams have 5 rows of stitching—ornamented with 6 steel buttons—all sizes. $8.50 EACH—Fine covert in castor—single circular cape, reveres and cuffs are edged with 5 nar- row bands of taffeta silk—half fitting back. New Skirt Receipts. $2.95 EACH—Ladies’ five-gored skirt—made of all-wool cheviot—four front seams trimmed with straps of ‘moire silk—percaline lined, velveteen binding—black or blues. $5.00 EACH—Ladies’ circular skirt, made of all wool, cheviot in black or fine quality of oxford color homespun, with deep graduated flounce, trimmed with broad bands of stitched satin— skirt made very full. $7.50 EACH—Oxford gray homespun or black cheviot, full graduated flare flounce, with 9 rows of stitched taffeta bands in groups of three—extra full. - Many others in cheviots, broadcloths, homespuns, nun’s veiling, pebble crepes, etamines and other wool mate- rials, besides silks, which range up to $50.00. SPLENDID SHOWINGC OF SHIRT WAISTS—TWO NEW STYLES PICTURED. 21 if wholly perfect 4e Each—1000 dozen white cambric handkerchiefs stitched borders—2%c each, 30c dozen. 5S¢ Each—1000 dozen cambric and lawn, with lace borders and lace insertion effects, hemstitched, with embroidered borders and lace corners, and hemstitched insertion, worth from 8 1-3c to passed them out because of a slipped stitch in one, CENTER TABLES-AISLE TWO. sc each, 5c Each with hem- | 5e Each—s00 dozen hemstitched with lace corners and lace bor- ders, hemstitched and scalloped with fancy revere effect, lace bor- ders with colored embroidery corners and hemstitched with fancy colored borders—all in perfect condition 9c¢ Each—200 dozen fancy lawn, with lace borders and lace inser- tion, fancy lace corner effects, and hemstitched with lace inser- tion and corners, regular value 15¢ ... 5¢ Each Men’s handkerchiefs oc Each [y e et R Sale Ladies’ and Children’s Handkerchiefs. There are THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED HANDKERCHIEFS in the collecti Perhaps a little explanation is necessary—it is that none of them are ABSOLUTELY experts at the mills, the people trained to look for defects, in a hemstitched one, or possibly another where the trimming was not accurately done. But to all intents and purposes they are as good as can be, and you buy them at less than half what you would otherwise have to pay. They will go on on—bqt more interesting to you is the fact we bought them at less than half their value. % perfect—probably if we didn’t tell you this you would never know the difference—but the handkerchief a small hole in the lace edging or insertion of another—a thread drawn a trifle tight EXTRA. Men’s handkerchiefs, all hemstitched, 3600 of them have colored borders and 1200 are plain white...5¢ Each in solid blues, pinks, lavenders— . 81-3¢ Trimmed Hats. Notwithstanding the many hundreds of artis- tic and elegant creations that Hale’s furnished for Easter time, the stock shows no diminishing—in fact, if that be possible, it is even a little better. Not surprising either when you know the facts; for our workrooms are turning out 60 hats per day in addition to those constantly reaching us by express from New York. As Particularly Interesting We Mention: White hats made of dainty laces and embroideries with pearls—copies of New York and Paris trimmed with fine flowers, others with tiny fruit and fo- liage, and they all look easily $15.00 to $20.00, by us at from $8.00 to $12.00. Just at this time there are 8go trimmed hats on displav ranging in price from $2.50 to $zs,oo—§he strongest lines 12.00. A splendidly complete assortment of black hats. being at $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and °Market St., Near 6th, Opp. Golden Gate Ave. | © in the lot. gled yokes—silk hats. Some are but are sold Goop from $2.25 to $4.50 each, on sale $2.50 Each—Black spangled circular collars, black span- gled collar and reveres in large floral designs—fancy nov- elty collars in gold cloth and Persian effects, worth from $4.50 to $7.50 each, on sale ..........vuneuun $5.00 Each—Black net and silk cord applique collar— black silk net boleros with silk cord applique design— black spangled collar with Van Dyke points—black bo- lero of silk braid finished with black beads—black net collars and reveres with steel and gold spangles worked on lace, worth anywhere from $7.50 to $18.00..Each $5.00 ale Dress Garnitures. All this season’s designs and novelties: kdrummer’s sample line offered to you from one- half to two-thirds less than if we had bought them regular—all new and fresh—not a damaged one A $1.50 Each—Black spangled circular collars, and collar and reveres, with large floral designs—spangled reveres and collar and bolero combined—black and silver span- cord and torpedo braid reveres, worth $2.50 Market St., Near 6th, Opp. Golden Gate Ave. e et L 7= | Hale’s. Baby Carriages. Trade has been big with us on.baby carriages, and there is a reason for it. No such splen- did line was ever offered in San Francisco before and surely never such values: $3.00—Folding go-cart with perfor- ated back, japanned gearing and steel tire wheels—can be taken on street car. . $4.50—Folding go-cart with reed back, japanned gearing, rubber tire wheels. $4.98Full-size rteclining go-cart, with swell front, patent adju ments, back and foot movements separate, new syring gear with pat- ent wheels and {ootbrake. $6.50—Full-yze reed baby carriage with back ;Ad sides well padded and nicely upXolstered with India cloth, hood cop lined to match—new spring gear with patent wheels and footbrake. $10.40—REDUCED FROM $15.00 —Full-size reclining go-cart, rus- tic finish, with nicely upholstered cushion, and ruffled satin parasol, green enameled gear, rubber tire wheels and footbrake. v $10.98_Full-size baby carriage with swell front, upholstered in In- dia cloth, with removable cushions, hood top padded and lined to matclh, new gear with patent spring. rub- ber tire wheels and foot brake. $12.00—Handsome baby carriage with swell front, upholstered with Bedford cord, hood top lined to match, new spring gear, patent rubber tire wheels and foot brake. $12.50—REDUCED FROM $16.75 —Handsome reclining go-cart with roll sides, padded and lined, nicely upholstered, satin parasol, green en- ameled gear with nutless axles, rub- ber tire wheels and foot brake. $15.98_Handsome reclining go- cart with rolling sides and swell front, sides padded and lined to match cushion, satin parasol with deep ruifle, green enameled gear¥ with new scroll spring nutless axles, rubber tire wheels and foot brake. Other styles up to $27.50. L Ribbons. About 400 yards—pretty bright all silk taffeta ribbons—blue, pink and maise grounds with white open work center and borders—3t inches wide, a splendid neck ribbon ...... SPeecsagssiedsonesunnes 10¢ per yard About goo yards plaid ribbons— plaids are very stylish, you know, and this is the best quality and just from Switzerland. It's beautifully finished and the combinations are exquisite and wonderfully varied. This ribbon is especially suitable for neckwear, children’s hats. dress trimmings, etc. 1 yard About 300 yards pure white Louisine ribbon with raised brochet stripe— 4% inches wide. 9e per yard GHANGES AMONG MILITARY MEN Inspector of First Ar-| tillery Battalion Is Announced. Colonel William Macdonald, retired, has | ed as a member of the exam- board for the division staff, vice Sullivan, deceased. Brigadier General C. F. A. Last has been appointed as a special examining board to examine Captain George H. Bower, appointed lieutenant colonel and gignal officer on the d Evans, promoted. The resignations of Second Lieutemant M. J. Brock, Company I, Second Infantry, and that of First Lieutenant Arthur M. Doll, Company A, Sixth Infantry, have been accepted. Lieutenant Charles V. Otto, Fifth Divi- sion, N. M. C.; Lieutenat Colonel Frank McLaughlin, aid-de-camp on the staff of the commander in chief, and Edward D. Finley, late first lieutenant of Company X, First California Volunteers, have on their applications been placed on the re- tired list. Leave of absence for sixty days, with permission to leave the State, has been granted to Lieutenant Colonel A. B. C. Dohrmann, paymaster, on the division staff, and to Captain ¥. W. Dohrmann Jr., First Infantry, Captain Milbank Johnson, assistant sur- geon, sanitary corps, Seventh Infantry, baving tendered his resignation, Captain J. de Barth Shorb, assistant sanitary sur- geon, has been assigned to the vacancy. Colonel Thomas Wilhelm, inspector gen- eral of rifie practice, will inspect and muster the First Battalion of Artllery. Lieutenant Colonel William G. Schretib- retired, has been ordered to imspect snd muster the First Brigade in place of Major J. W. F. Diss, brigade inspector, absent on Jeave. Commander Randolph H. Miner of the staff of the commander in chief, will in- #pect and muster the headquarters and seyeral Givisions of the naval militia, ex- cept the Fifth at Eureka, on dates to be designated by the commanding officer of jon staff, vice the naval militia. The Fifth division wiil | be mustered and inspected by Lieutenant Commander Douglass White. The following boards of survey have been named: Colonel N. S. Bangham and Licutenant Colonel William G. Schrelber, for the First Brigade; Colonel C. J. Evans and Major S. L. Napthaly, for the Second Brigade -except the artillery; Colonel Thomas Wilhelm and Colonel C.J. Evans, for the artillery, and Major Porter C. Thode and Major P. F. Simonds, for the Third Brigade. An election has been ordered to take place on the 2ist inst, for first lieutenant, Fifth Infantry, vice Lundholm. Major Julliard will preside. An election has been ordered for second lieutenant in Company G of the same regiment, vice Schroeder, ‘who failed to qualify. Edward McDonald has been elected captain of the same company, vice Wethern. IATES DISPLAYS LATE PIGTURES Members of Sketch Club Entertain Their Many Friends. The ladies of the Sketch Club and As- sociaticn of Allied Arts were “at home” | yesteréay afternoon in their cozy club- | rooms at 1308 California street. Under the | direction of Mrs. A. Crowell and Miss S. Brannan the rooms had been rhost taste- fully decorated with the principal flowers of the season. The refreshment commit- tee, consisting of Mrs. Wores, Mrs. B. S. | Lee, Miss Austin and Mrs. Taussig, | assiduous in its attention fo the guests. | The pictures of Frederick Yates, which were on exhibition, were greatly admired by all present. They embraced a wide range of subjects, including’ both por- traits and landscapes. Yates is well known for his clever and thoughtful style and is distinguished by his clean and | skillful drawing. Among his portraits | that were greatly admired were those of Dr,, George H. Powers, Miss Ruth Pow- ers'and Miss Mary Yates. Some beautiful landscape scenes at Chiselhurst, England; Catalina Island, in Marin County, and Honolulu also attracted much attention. The following ladies of the club assist- ed in ieceiving the guests: Mrs, Ralph C. Miss Anne F. Briggs, Mrs. Willlam 8. Wood, Miss Mabel Downing, Miss Jane R. McElroy, Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Miss Maren Frolich, Mrs, . Best, Mrs, Bertha S. Lee, Miss Bremer, Mrs. Newton J. Tharp, Miss Mary Very, Mrs. George Powers, ‘Miss F. Yates, Miss Powers, Miss Hitcheock, Mrs, Flournoy, Mrs, Charles W. Slack, Miss Hamllton, Mfes Edna Hamilton, Mrs. Thomas Bishop, Miss Eton, Miss Lucid King. The exhibition will be open to the pub- lic to-day from 10 o'clock until 5; also to- | Porrow “and Tuesday during the same | hours. BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION { GIVES ANNUAL BANQUET Affair Takes Place at California Hotel With Two Hundred Members Present. The members of the Builders’ Associa- tion of California held their annual ban- | quet last evening at the California Hotel | About two hundred members were pres- | ent and a most enjoyable evening was spent. jga W. Coburn, vice president of the association, presided as toastmaster. The programme of the evening follows: Welcome address on behalf of the Buflders’ Aseoclation, G. G, Gillespis bocker Male Quartét; “The O Harrison, and New Meth- | ods of Bullding Contractors,”” 8. H. Kent; *“The { Progress of the Building Business,”” Jeremiah | Mahony; *‘The Benefit of Organizing,” W, B. Anderso The Growth of San Francisco,” C Lynch; “The Employer and the Employe, Thomas Blam; “The Carpenter-Contractor’s uwnnmmm," F. H. Masow; solo, L, A. rsen. —_———— Big Sale of Harness. All goods marked in plain fgures. Spe- clal 10 per cent discount Wednesd: Saturaays, . Leiboid ness Gor 55 Larkin street. . THREATENS HIS WIFE.—Charles Schu- bert who formerly conducted a ealoon at 252 Sixth street, was arrested vesterday on com- | laint ‘of his wifs, Who accuses him Fiade threats sgainst her life s ] bIAL STUDENTS AT IN COMEDY Seniors of High School Prove Their Ability as Actresses. The senier class of the San Francisco Girls' High School appeared last evening at the school in a three-act comedy by Rzchel E.' Bgker, entitled ‘“The Chape- ron.” The performance, under the direction of L. Du Pont Syle, has been looked forward to with great interest and the capacious room in which it was presented was crowded. The young ladies who took part in the comedy carried themselves with grace that is rare in amateurs—in- deed, there was not an awkward gesture Dor a poor entrance or exit, showing that the clever school-girl actresses had stud- fed well their parts and had practiced the deportment necessary for a strictly easy presentation of the play. As for Rachel E. Baker's comedy it is sufficient to say that it was thoroughly enjoyed and applauded. There are fifteen female characters and not one male, yet the authoress has been able to supply with bright, crisp dialogue a most amusing and satisfying play. The following was the cast: Miss Morong, principal of Belmont Hall, Miss Sally Patterson Kerr; Mrs. Dynecourt of San Mateo, Miss Florence Nightingale Boyd; Ma- demoigelle Jeanne, French teacher of Belmont Hail, Miss Sophie Treadwell: pupils of Belmont Hall'—Joyce Dynecourt, Miss Ellen Burwell Page: Judith Grey, Miss Vera Estelle O'Leary; Phyllis Reynolds, Miss D. Mildred Wheaton; Barbara Creighton, Miss Margaret de W. How- ell; Suzanne Horton, Miss Pauline Keyser; Lil- lian Gordon, Miss L. Evelyn Hackett; Mollie Howard, Miss Irene Gertrude C. Carroll; Anna Dayton.” Miss Rose Boskowitz: Daisy Rogers, Miss Maude Edna Reynolds; Miriam, the gyp £y, Miss Alice Martin: Jill, the waif, Miss Nel- le Read: N Mrs.’ Davenport's maid, Miss Reby M. Another feature of the very enjoyable evening was the even and capable play- ing of the Girls' High School orchestra, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Friedlander. The following composed the orchestra: : Violins—Miss Helene Harrold, Miss Edna Falk, Miss Lelia Cohen. Miss Ethel Lidstone, Miss' Alice Barkley, Miss Helen Eichenberg, Miss Margaret Lane, Miss Leona McColgan, Miss Sheila Smith; cello—Miss Ada Conlin; cor- net—Miss Loulse Levy; plano—Miss Gertrude Friedlander. The receipts of the evening will be de- voted to the school library. American Competition. A French trade journal, with justifiable pride, points out champagne as one of the few articles Americans have to import, and refers to the ls.r’fe increased ship- ments of Moet & Chandon White Seal ani Brut Imperial to the United Statess —_————— ‘Happy Hooligan Party. Pocahontas .Council No. 3, Degree of Pocahontas of the Improved Order of Red Men, will give a “Happy Hooligan char- acter party” next Wednesday évening in Shiels building. The committee that has arranged for this event is composed of M. P. Allimar, Keiser, Jametti, Rivers, Glick and Hobart.” It s expected that every| one who appears will be in costumse MANY FEATURES ARE ANNOUNGED Pi‘ogrammeiof University Summer Session Is Issued. Arnouncement has been made by the faculty of the University of California of the approaching third annual summer ses- sion. The session will open June 26 and will continue until August 6. Several ad- ditional courses have been scheduled this year. Among the subjects represented in this year's summer session for the first time will be German, French, Italian, art, for- estry and library science. The Summer School of Library Science is planned to afford to persons actually engaged in library work acquaintance with recent advances in library methods. Besides a number of men from the per- manent faculty, among whom will be Pro- fessors George Holmes Howison, Edward J. Wickson, Hugo Karl Schilling, Carl Copping Plehn, Leon .J. Richardson (dean), Perciva Lewis, Kendric C. Bab- cock and Chauncey Wetmore Wells, the summer faculty will include Josiah Royce, professog of the history of philos- ophy at Harvard; Henry Morse Stephens, who has just resigned the chair of mod- ern European history at Cornell to be- come professor of history and director of university extension in the University of California; B. E. Fernow, long in charge of the forestry work of the United States Government and now director of the New York State College of Forestry; Superin- tendent F.'Louls Soldan of St. Louls; Wil- llam A. Henry, dean bf the College of Ag- riculture of the University of Wisconsin; J. Mark Baldwin of Princeton, editor of the new ‘“Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology’’; Robert A. Harper, profes- sor of botany in the University of Wis- consin; F. N. Scott of Michigan and Charles Sears Baldwin of Yale for Eng- lish composition; Arthur Lachman, dean of the College of Science and Engineering | T of the University of Oregon, for chem- istry; and Ernest George Merritt of Cor- nell for physics, and & number of special lecturers. It is expected that the attendance this year will exceed all previous years, ani arrangements to accommodate the ex- pected throng of students have already been made. Reduced rates have been se- cured from all raflroad companies. Appli~ cations for the privilege of attending the session should be flled with the recorder of the.University of California before June 6. Society of New Yorkers. The San Franclsco .Soclety of New Yorkers will hold its regular quarterly session in the Occidental Hotel next ‘Wednesday evening. There will be a number of short talks and the celebrated | controversy between the Governor of North Carolina and the Governor of South Carolina will be renewed for the purpose of proving exactly what the former sald to the latter and what the reply of the latter was, . OIL PRODUGERS ARE CURTAILING March Production Falls Below Output of February. The oil production of California fell off about 100 barrels in March, as compared with the preceding month. There was a slight increase in the number of wells completed, but they are largely in dis- tricts where small production is the rule. the game is still a waiting one so far as many owners of ofl property are con- cerned. - The tendency to better conditions is recognized, but the price has not yet reached the point to encourage wider pro- duction. In the Fullerton field there is now a surplus that has outgrown the storage facilities provided. Fullerton has decided to erect more tanks. The operations of the Standard Oil Com- pany still hold the center of the stage. Some - question has been raised as to whether the Standard would not have a large advantage over all competitors in the local San Francisco market by reason of tie difference between railroad charges and the cost of piping, but this is met by the statement that the Associated Oil Company, which is the largest local con- cern in the field, is enabled under the terms of incorporation to construct a pipe | line, to build steamers and to do all other things necessary to enable it to hold its share of the fleld. ‘The following table from the Los An- geles Herald sums up the operations of the flelds of the State during six months ending March 31: Z » B §18E|2(8 75| 72| 68| 42| 45| 48 325012295/2200{1410{1000( 950 Failures 10/ 13| 5 11 9| 10 Rigs .. 93| 116 115( 108 103| 117 Well drilling 464| 507| 507| B565| 563| 538 ‘'otal new work...| 557| 623| 622| 673| 677| 655 According to the Los Angeles Times there is a better tone in the Los Angeles fuel oil market. The best oil in the field sells for 55 to 60 cents per barrel. Job- bers quote the average oil at 45 to 50 cents per barrel. A heavy oil sells from 40 cents per barrel up. The Fresno Democrat reports that Chanslor & Canfield delivered under long time contracts 220,600 barrels of oil in January and February. Sunset Has Anticipations. The Bakersfield Californian say: Producers at Sunset continue to take-a lively interest in the proposed extension of the Sun- set Rallroad and the Santa Fe has given as- surance that the extension will be built in the near future. As it is now, way of McKittrick, that bel e nearest polnt. and all of this business s lost to the ita Fe. Naturally the latter-company would like to have a share of the Midway shipment, ist-as soon -as there is some assurance that ’t‘l‘un Wwill be a market for the Sunset oil i: is certain the extension will not be long de- The discussion concerning the use of ofl fuel in the navy continues. The e Journal, published in New York, sum- marizes the advantages found in the new fuel for naval use ag follows: For a given welight ofl has double the steam- ing radius of coal. It occupies less space than coal. The tanks built in the vessel greatly strengthen her. The effect of the tanks full of oil—or water if the ofl had been used—would localize the injury of a shot through the hull and would render the vessel 50 per cent less sinkable than at present. The oil would pre- serve the hall interior from corrosion, thus pro- longing the life of the vessel indefinitely. water, thus maintaining the \gssel at a per- manent load line; this means 184 depth of ar- mor on both stdes because the vessel would never be light in going into action, as, she would be had she consumed her coal. No water ballast tanks necessary, meaning great econ- omy in space. Bollers can be so arranged that ofl ‘tanks can be carried between them and the skin of the vessel, which would afford as good, if not better, protection than side coal bunkers. If such vessel is sunk she can be easily floated, if in shallow water, by pumping out the tanks. Great saving in crew and crew space. No tanks when emptied of ofl rcy{d‘he filled with The | Power to generats smoke to attract the e k& boiler efficiency due steam quickly. to better combustion. No ashes: no blowers. Can take in ofl much more quickly than coal. Railway Selling Oil. The Pacific Oil Reporter says: The Santa Fe Rallway Company !s now sup- plying the Standard Oil Company with the out- put of. its five weils at Fullerton. The com- pany bought the territory, which is four miles long and one and a half wide, to get ofl for its locomotives. However, it was discovered that the oll was too valuable for fuel. The Standard pays $1 40 per barrel for the pil. For 70 cepts per barrel the rallway comggny zets all tHe ofl needed for its purposes, ¥rom the wells at Fullerton the oll is carried through pipes to San Pedro. From that port it is taken to_Alameda in the steamer George Loomis for refining in the refinery of the Standard Ofl Company. The ofl is iight, being of 34 grav- ity. It s of such a character that it can be turned into the various refined products that are put on the market. my. T | Both are attractive in Heavy Mercerized Silk Portieres tassels. Red, A\%: 2337235-237 Post Street. Frieman’s Furniture There’s a Difference— In Non-Essentials Only their oddity, and oddity is the thing in parior chairs. The lower priced one could hold its own with the higher in any parlor—there’s dignity in the high, open-carved back. The velour uphols- tered seat is designed to put a caller at ease at once. The low arms are just right for conversation or reading. Mahogany finish 53 85 " The higher priced one has a higher polish and more elaborate carving. OUR OWN upholstering, French silk damask in dainty neutral shades, inside and out on back, making a finished, handsome chair from any point of view. Classical dolphin design in the carved, high back. Polished Mahogany in light lines and curves of great strength and grace Manufacturers, to get our orders, often of- fer us prices on goods which if sold in the ordinary way would bring enormous profits But our way is to sell them quickly at a smaller profit, thus sharing with our cus- tomers. A case in pont—A hundred pair of heavy, Mercer-silk portiers with heavy knotted fringe and gmesxnd blue ground shades, exquisite woven-in patterns. Lustrous, silky surface won’t hold dust. Should be $o; this week $6.75 "“The Credit House? 15.00 6.75 a pair Six Stories High. Phone Private £X 37