The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 40

40 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902. CHINESE YOUTHG - HUNGER FOR LAW Feel TheyHave Absorbed Bverything Legal at Berkeley. | Ask a Change to Harvard,| Which Minister May Permit. There s consternation around and in | Berkeley University owing to a request | sent to Chine by a Chinese student on | behal? of himself and two others to be removed to Harvard. ! When his Excellency Sheng sent his | bright young proteges, Wang, Yen and | Cheng, from the Flowery Land to Berke- | ley he bad in mind the adaptability of | the three Chinese youths to assimilate | conditions of the most forelgn and radi- | His Excellency Sheng, the successor of | the late diplomat, Li Hung Chang, was | sure ‘that when he intrusted on behalf | of his Government the three youths, Wang, Yen and Chang, to the paternal- ism and educational lap of Uncle Sam | they would sip from his tree of knowl- edge the very nectar of a high-class ed- | ucation. { But with all the fond hopes that his | Excellency undoubtedly cherished he nev- | er for & moment dreamed that Wang, | Yen and Chang would in the space of | & twelve months’ study of law at Berke- | ley s0 far run ahead of their educational | ticket as to feel within themselves that Berkeley had no m to teach them and it was time for them to pull up stakes on the Berkeley campus and hasten to the oider Harvard University to pursue their legal studies. | SAY COURSE IS LIMITED. | One of the three, either Wang, Yen or | , wrote to China and pointed out to his Excellency Sheng that “the law course at Berkeley was of a very limited character &s compared to Harvard.” The youth had evidently been busying himeell betwee: is law studies and lec- tures finding out the merits of other uni- wversities than the very admirable one to which he had been accredited by the Chi- nese Government, per his Excellency Sheng. Yesterday Professor John Fryer admit- ted that one of the youths had written to China making the request for removal to Harvard, which of the three he would not sa: At the time his writing to the Chi- | the law course of | wear, it is true, i was that he hig’ work and get a Harvard Gegree. He implored and begged | permission for t transfer and now | awaits, as do two other youths, the Cecision also the remittance of dol- lars necessary when such a change is made { CHINAMEN LOSE SLEEP. | The permission has been expected daily. Wang, Yeng and Chang are losing sleep ¥ they have annexed learned at the | he fountain great hills tandpoint, Sheng’s the tardiness in favor asked by fbuted to his deeply occu- telegraphs e Li Hung country’'s 00d. ats of the univer- | marvel at the ra with which_the: Ited Blackstone, gai | no trace of dyspepsia a gnawing, in-| creasing a h off all of the law librar hed up to them | by Harvard | HUNGRY FOR KENOWLEDGE. | insatiable appe- { C be satisfi t Sheng may to remove his from Harvard to sities of profound | y other learning. | For seda to be told by China- | they can learn cf a shock to var- o mincing mat- on the campus surprise. | that the He is often ple to others. ed, he swal- nd yet rying, implor- for more. es &n un- | nore satisfied, RBRATES TO TEE EAST REDUCED | BY UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. | One Fare for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale October 7 and 8, good to| . & To Chicago, $72 50; | d New Orleans, $67 50; £60 No ss fare to and Lim- £0. D. W. 1 Montgomery street, San | oo S ! St. Patrick’s Booth Social. { The Catholic ladies who will have| charge of St. c’s booth at the fair | which is to be given for the purpose erection of a n the Mission ment Satu: Mission Tu paring an i occasion. - F pastor of the new ch ———— Maccabees’ Hard Times Party. | The members of San Francisco Hive No, 8 of the Ladles of the Maccabees have arranged for times party,” to be | ven mext T ht in the Occi- | s the near future | funds for- the | John's Church, on | give an entertgin- Sept. g - lental Hall of Suprcme Court buflding, on Lari reet. A number of poverty prize e distributed. The | executive comml s composed of Mrs. | Lillian H. Octavia Wardlaw. | ¥rankie Harr Vinnie Dorst, Jessie Constant and Fair at Ocean View. The parishioners of St. Michael's Church, Ocean View, are making exten- sive preparations for holding a fuir on October 28. Father Cooper, who is super- vising the arrangements, has secured a splendid collection of fancy articles for the booths and prizes for the raffles. The ladies of the parish take much interest in the plans. ‘An entertainment previous 10 the fair will be given In the old o the fa e old church Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe, During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the following rates: From New York, 50; Boston, $48 %0; Chicago, $33; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sicux City and Fort Worth, i, ane reduced rates from intermediaté points. Information at Santa Fe ticks office, $41 Market street, '“ ———— Referees in B 3 E. P.Foltz has been reappointed ref- eree in bankruptey for Stanisiaus and San Joaguin counties, and Ira Hill Reed for Caiaveras County. —_———— Dress Him Well ‘With Leibold’s custom-made harpess. We <arry everythi vour b eed - Pold Harness Co., 21 Lavkin stect. Foa per cent discount on Saturday: 4 Hale’s. | Hale's. | Hale’s. | Hale’s. | A Smart Wardrobe This Fall at This is good news to many women; in that announcement is wrapped up the ambition of the Hale store. The power of this organization has been focused year after year on low- ering of cost and raising of qifality. Here’s a KID GLOVE at 8oc that was formerly $1. BLACK TAFFETA SILK 75c that we've been shaving down gradually from $1.00, or a walking skirt at $3.95 less fortunate dealers can't sell under $5.00. We buy them by hundreds now where we | did by scores. And RIBBONS: getting 25,200 yards of satin taffeta makes them 15¢— ‘ where else will you find such alow price? But we couldn’t do itall at once. We've been years Question of a New Dress W hat shall it be made of and how shall it be trimmed splendidly answered by Hale’s this week. (With a foot note en black silks ne ens should skip.) Rough woolens are chief of them all—zibelines, mohairs, boucle ideas, hair_y mixtures, even the plainer cloths border on these fancy weaves. Of course in this sunny climate of ours taffetas, moires, satins and peau de soies will be good. For evening wear there’s a tempting lot of light, thin silk-and-wool fabrics, crepe de Nething has been left out that we thought you’d like. Nothing has been added that fashion doesn’t approve. Paris, crepe de chine, voiles. It's easy to select a dress from such a variety. It's easier still to pay for it. We never ask a higher price at start of the season than we do later on. Because a thing is new and you want it is no reason for making money. SILK CRI cn:&lznr. 88c—25 inches, 25 colors I R B in CANVAS fency “rous costumes—50 1 UITINGS. $1.25—One of the new cloths so Dopular this season for street nches. CHEVIOT CRE] 1t's & soft, clinging GED S. e nyggr& fabric nrs—;l.u and ibter wea 5}72?! cloth; in fact it is worth §$1.00, but we got an —=all the new colors. inside on this and so may you—sgray, brown, blue, T5c—41 in. $1.00—42 tn. $1.25, $1.50—44 in. cardinal, green and black. VELVETS. $1.00—TFine silk-faced cloth—585 shades a fine dress from which to select. A heavier, better grade, $1.50. CHEV. RGES, 55c—44-inch; o AT RERCEE, ck—worth 75¢ any time. Black Taffetas and Peau de Soies And how we can ask old prices yet. Old stocks, yes—that's it in a nutshell. We bought them last February to have here by May 10, but the dyeing strike and scarcity of raw silk prevented. The man told us to buy some place else. We didn’t want to. We would have had to pay more. deliveries mean low prices to you—and new goods, too. We can’t buy as cheap again. Black Taffetas. 22 inch—60c. 24 inch—75c, $1.00, 3125, $150 36 inch—Tbc, $100, $125 We said we would wait. These late Black Peau de Soie. 20 inch— T5c 21 inch— 85 23 inch—$1 00 24 inch—$1 25 Trimmings Revived And in grcater novelty and splendor than they ever were. American women are always after something new. [That writer hit it when he said: “We don’t wear out our clothes. We tire of them.” The change this season is not'so much in mate- rials or lines of dress as it is in the ornamentation. How effective the ornaments are. e making fabrics since trimmings were last in vogue add more to the beauty and effectiveness of them than one ever dreamed. The new weaves and ways Of course it isn’t all in the background. There are many charm- 25c, 85c vard. $1.50, $2.00 yard. ing innovations in the trimmings themselves which modern machinery has developed. Look at these Art Nouveau silk twisted braids or garnitures, pendants and fourageres. S A ke 500, ' 85c, $1.00, $1.25, new VET TRIM- B | VRYRGEL R AP LIRCE L lack and black and white mixed—S50c In colers, T5c and $1.25 yard. yard. Colored silk braid immings— SILXK G |—Black and white, % 81-3c and 15¢c. T 1 inch—itsc, §1-3c, 10c, 15, 25¢ | §PANGIE TRIMMING—Black yard. = 4 aiso appliques, in new designs—50c SHK BRAIDS - wove sad simy | it il fard white—6Yc, T3c, 10c, 123c, 15c, 20c. SPANGLE]_?IMP—Black. from 10c BLACK - 7% BR —In fancy to 50c a yard. patterns for ekirt trimming—10c, 20c, FANCY PEARL TRIMMING— ¥ $1.00 yard. BUTTONS, TOO, are largely used, and it’s natural when one sees how they “fit” the materials. They seem to brighten and lighten up| these rougher fabrics as nothing else would. Some enameled, some meta] or pear], in all sorts of shapes and styles. 25¢ and 35c Doz. — Medium size | 50c, 75c, $1.00 Doz.—Metal but- 10c and 123%e Doz.—SN;Ie-‘é ‘metal buttons, in hew Persian and S i e fancy metal buttons, enamel enameled effects, in rose designs, in handsomely ~designed, in the lat- effects—blue, pink, white, black -and blue gray—a clever trimming for the dress. JET BUTTONS—10c, 12%c— emall size, In dainty designs. ST d biue and gold—some oval, others bar shapé—one dainty one is in the shape ©of an egg—gréen or blue—designs in roses—quite the thing for silk or woolen EEL ozen. waists. BUTTONS — 15c, 25c, est Parisian effects. Flat, round, oval or egs shape—enameled ones, | with rich Dresden_designs. PEARL BUTTONS — '‘Fish-eye something very pretty and dressy— used a great deal now for trimming shirt waists and flannel blouses. 85c Laces and Embroideries —for the fall gown. We never had such a beautiful collection. We caught the trend of your taste when you least suspected us. plete without a touch of lace. particular “style? h 3 Its beauty will be most effective if you use black and white. _Well, that’s hard to say. Venise Point, perhaps, leads, though Marquise, Al- encon and Chantilly are in front rank; in fact, novelties of Indeed you wanted us to get it. Now no fall dress will be com- ‘What all sorts. Embroideries, too, are in favor. Not the embroideries you are in the habit of seeing, but wholly new conceptions. We'll mention ARAPTAN T.ACES_Cream and ecru Venise galloons, 15c, 25c and 35c. Cream and ecru Venise gal- loons, bands and medallion trim- 50c, 65, Tbe, and 95¢. POINT VENISE LACES— Ecru and ivory and combinations of Paris ecru and ivory. POINR VENMREE AT pretty square, diamond, round and oblong patterns, with the new Paraguay _stitching—$1.25, $1.80, $1.75 and $2.00 yard. Others in the pointed effect— POINT DE ROSE In beautiful patterns, ’%S&: OINT VENISE EDGIN OINT VE Pcombinaunn lace and net—$1.50 yard. v In combination embroidered ba- tiste, met and ParaguAy stitch, $5.00 yvard. ROMAN TLACES —A combination of fine Battenberg lace braid on a mousseline de sois groundwork, in pretty scroll and a few: paint effects, which can be rated into medallion form, $3.00, $4.50, $6.00 yard. Medalli 50c and $1.00 each. ALLOVER LACES—Point Ven- in butterfly pattern, sepa- cream, black and Persian color- $2.50, ing .50y e ard. %MBE?EDEEED —Pretty floral pattern, white, “blagk, Persian and whité on black—$2.00 yard. 75c—50 inches; an extra|/ of | The New Hats Had a grand week of it. We first uncovered them last Mon- day. They were enthusiastically received. For women saw in them a new millinery era—a free- dom from high prices; a lack of extravagance and yet a wealth of beauty. They saw in them an op- portunity to have two hats in a season instead of one, and to have both of them more modest, more dignified, more becoming, than héretofore. It’s the American idea. Of course we're not forgetting Paris, any more than the pupil forgets his |teacher. Many times the student out- strips the professor. Looks now as if New York would soon be the world’s Paris. OQur dressmakers are already invading Europe. But Paris won’t let us get ahead of her if she can help it. Her artists seem to be on their mettle this fall. in view of this Yankee rivalry. They have made some beautiful hats. We sold more than twice as many last week than we ex- ‘ pected to. But then we can say same thing of our own. Twice as many women are buying in comparison with other pe- riods. Hats are twice as tempting. A thousand or more under $25.00. Those at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, are unusually pretty. Most interest, though, centers about the $10.00 and $12.00 ones. And we haven’t mentioned Tailored Hats—that’s a department of itself—and must have a story by itseli—63c to $7.50. Flannels New beauty and new economy. Of the torser: stand first, but E FLANNELS ‘where they are touched up with a little silk embroldery and open work they are prettiest—50c, 65¢, 70¢, 85¢, $1.00 and $1.25. FLANNELS—With embroid- ery and open work scalloped edges— $1.50, $L.75. i WwHITE BABY FLANNEL-2c, 3ic, c. WHITE FLANNEL—36 inches, 50c; fine and heavy. SHAKER FLANNEL—Soft and warm, 2c; 27 inch. The 33-inch is 40c, 45¢c, 50c, 60c, 70c and so on to $1.00. Of the latter: TENNIS FLANNELS 5c—Fleecy, light ise in cream and ecrus, new pat- | TAFFET. ALLOVER-In| colors, pink and blue stripes. terns—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, 32.50, fancy” scroll pattern, of fine siik|10c TENNIS FLANNEL AT 7%c— $4.50, $5.00, . $6.00 yard. Point brald, i white—$2.75 In white| Pink, blue, tan, gray and rose colored venie allovers with Paraguay with colored stitching, $3.00, stripes. oy Tt rimmiings, §8.58 Wnnhmnn DARK NELETTES 15c¢—In and $4 yard. %?&?E&&'E-H dsome. Ell). Oriental stripes suitable for wrappers FTm\l"’l T.'A‘cEsTt:o{ !‘xat l:fllm- :;‘;“" 5‘;‘ .rsl"“m coloring—$4.50| and walsts: 36 inches. ngs, net top with Ven: .50 yard. oa N in Paraguay stitching, e ang FANgY XLLO -Consisting W_%,Ax‘n’&ms‘o panelgrg.E ez S $1.25 yard, T, of Tows of herring-bone stitch alternating with rows of sillc ens broidery and fancy tucking—very ) Drefl‘fleflecl. 53:: Wwhite and black . on_white—$4.50. CKED TAFFETA—In black, | FANOY SHIRRED CHIF- cream and white—$2.25 yard. 'ON'S—Allover and cluster, tucked FANCY Y G—Made of effects—black and white—$1.50, Btrips of mousseline alternating $2.00, $1.75, $2.75 d with rows of silk herring-bone | FA OVER—Rows of stitching, in black, cream and white ulfk lace insertion, satin rib- black on white—$3.00 yard. bon and silk shirring, very pretty— APPLIQUE CHIFFON — All- Q over (cut out) siik, embroidered in | / 4.50. Same style without e In- sertion and in black on whule?cs‘tlorv‘x Human Hair Switches $1.00 The quality will astonish vou even more than price does. They are the same splendid switches you see offered in city at $1. 75 and $2.00. Mayb i give you some idea of how good a bargain they are. But the ; 3 o bl soft and silky they are, not a bit of coarse Chinese hair in t that _the peasant girls in France and Germany used to wear. They weigh full 2 oz., are 18 inches long and put up in 3 short stems. It's a switch worth buying. respect. Of course if/you want any other kind of a switch we have them. well as the rare shades. It’s only an illustration of the completeness Hairdressing and Manicuring, rlors. The business there scientious and the charges are reasonable. best way is to feel of them, see how hem; not dyed, either—real natural hair —_— The ordinary size, the ordinary shades—fully satisfactory in every It is important enough to deserve the place of honor—bargain square on the main floor. A full line of gray ones, as ] s and attractiveness of our is flourishing, for the work is con- Women’s Knit Underwear Ready! Full stocks of everything. Every woman may be suited in her siz il and the weather man both say, vipthgen e T money on several garments. 25c Garments, worth 40c Fleece-lined Vests or Pants, in ecru: vests with high neck and long sleeves, full finished seams, trim- med with silk stitching, run with eilk tape. Wool Combination Suits High necks, long sleeves, buttoned across the chest, finished down the front with eilk stitching, pear! but- tons; pink, blue, cream or natural $ P _-**fi_t Children’s White Ribbed Garments I8c Medium vyeight. A qualit.y that sells usually at 35c, but we struck| a-bargain just in the nick of time and so may you. Sizes 2 to 7 years, CHILDREN’S MERIN(_) UI‘{DERWEAR, 25c—Vests, pants or drawers, fine heavy, weight, in natural gray. From 3 \to 16 years, Buy now.” To emphasize Hale's the occasion we're going to save you 50¢ Part-Wool Garments, worth 75 Vests or Pants—Tne e front with white satin band, silk stitehi tons. The pants are ankle length, natural u:‘d‘ c?::l;: Fleece Lined Vests Splendid winter welght garments, with high necks and lonz sleeves, shaped, full finished quality for ... .. Black Combination igh neck: ‘winter seams: d long sleeve, Suits—Heavy wool mixed ones, long sleeves, finished down the neck, pearl but- Black Wool Tights Ankla length with silk finish band They fit snugly, with narrow: rib. a _50c bing at the waist and ankle..75¢ -35¢ ankle length, wi Just ‘the " thing for buttoned down the front; \ Flannelette Skirt Lengths 25c. Buttonhole top; all you need is a belt and one seam to complete it. colors; in stripes. 12.c Percale, 9c Several (36 inches wide.) Light colors, figures and stripes—great variety. First time Monday. You know them like a book. You know they are a bargain at 9% cents. 5 G S — In embroidered sxripeg,nglue, pink and oxblood; 32 inches. 15¢ SHIRTING CHEVIOT-Stripes; lblue. ink, gray or tan; 33 inches. c c SH GOODS AT 10e—Dimity, batiste, lawn; figures and stripes; some few lines we find on hand will be closed out. GALATEA CL 13¢—A heavy, OTH firm, smooth-finished goods, for women's outer or under skirts, boys’ wear, men's shirts; fine woven yet very durable; dark and light Shades; stripes and fig- ures, plain colors; 30 inches. ege Writing Paper Many new styles now. and many low prices, too. Tinted paper, 15c a Ib, is both new and cheap—(120 double sheets to the pound), or- Venetian Bond paper, in blue, gray, white and lotus, at 30c box. Cabinet Writing Paper 20c-Is an- other new and especially low priced outfit—60 sheets cream note paper and 50 envelopes. e Letter Pa — TET R note o letter site variowe tints, Music Sale More popular music, more popular prices. Second floor. LADY HOTTENTOT (popular song)—19e. OF KILLARNEY' (everybody wants it)—15¢- 25 desirable instrumental and vocal num- bers which have been selling at 25c each —now Je each. just the right time. boxes of 12 bolts to each box. Taffeta. and good. —1I5¢ yard. One is a SATIN inches wide; 1000 pieces. Distinctive styl behold an American model. the walking suit, for example. skirt is a seven-gore _one, the facket. { American Tailoring TO THE FRONT. The dressmakers of this country met the other day in New York. | | Miss Elizabeth White was chosen president. Among other things she sald: ‘“We American dressmakers are after the credit which belongs | to our nation. We mean to estab- lish and equip offices in the fashion centers across the water. We shall open branches in Paris, Vienna and Berlin. You see Europe never has been called upon before to recog- nize its Yankee competitors in this line. Wy so_disti intend to make our gowns tly attractive and so ar- tistic that our supremacy will come as a matter of course, ambition to lead fashion. Tt is our the world of now. Read about them: Sheets Now, listen. This is where Hale's are right at home. First of all— “HALE’S PERFECT HEM” SHL%IS—Are carefully fin- ished—just like home-made; bleached; in five sizes. 44¢—54x%0 S54c—72x% 49¢—63x%0 S59¢—81x9%0 64.c—90x%0 LE WARP SHEETS— Dggxmade from heavier thread and more tightly woven than the ordinary sheet. This gives it weight and life, which wears longer than any other sheet we know of, and does not cost much, either. 45c—54x90 C—72x90 50c—63x90 g§c—fllx90 65¢—90x% 7T0C—%0x% S HEETS 37c—Weil e From o vers hesvy mus: lin, 63x90 inches. The same quality in an unbleached mus- lin 32¢—54x90. _10c Pillow Cases Bleached; not a cheap muslin, nor cheaply made, either; a good case in every particular. Now, that is quite unusual. To get such a good case and so many of them at such a low price ought to make quite a stir to-morrow. Two other sizes— 50X36 INCNES ..oocvrsesesees ...1zl,:ic 45x36 inches (hemstitched)....14e Comforters. $1.25—Fine White Cotton, covered with silkoline; stitched; double bed size. $1.50—Diamond stitch, covered with figured silkoline, both sides; filled with pure white' cotton; large size; regular $2 values, $2.75—Filled with soft carded cot- ton; covered with fine quality silk- oline; knotted or tied. $2.00_Cretonne covered and stitch- ed; large size; many patterns and colors to choose from. $2.50—French sateen covered; filled with pure white carded cotton. Others at $3, $3.50. Blankets. £1.25 ones at 90c—White cotton, 11-4 size; quite heavy. At 81.90—Extra heavy White Blan- ket}le e i .90—White Wool Blankets, A}sé 1bs; 10-4 width. $4.50 ones at $3.75—There are not many of them, and they’'re not perfectly fresh, yet the quality is there, the weight is there, and it won't tnkyons to freshen them.up, $1.25 Spreads at 95¢. For double beds. They're a firm, heavy weave, hemmed, Feather Pillows T5c. Not a cheap pil- low, not a flabby one, but' filled full of 800d, clean feathers, covered with best quality ticking: regu- lar size: worth $1, but we got so many of them we can sell | them “ Cheaper—75e, 22,500 yards Wide Satin Ta That’s a big bargain in print, but it’s a heap bigger bargain in the store. There you can see the tremendous range of shades, note the soit, beautiful luster and feel the weight. No one’s shades have been left out. re bon; not one more widely used (suitable alike for sashes. neckwear, hair bows or millinery); not a ribbon women are. more anxious for, and not one it’s harder to find at a bargain than this Satin Another new thing for. to-morrow: 2 Hich-Class Ribbons at 5 Cents GROS GRAIN, always sold at 13¢ and 20c. The other a NO. 7 SATIN blues, pinks, old rose, etc.—fine shades, too. Women'’s Suits: Jackets ctive styles: distinctively Hale's: does get his inspiration from French artists, trimmed with open plaits strapped to ‘match AT Hale’s. | Hale’s. oderate Cost Ribbons--Surprise to —¢ven dealers will be taken aback; jobbers will wonder where we can get them, and not only that, but sell them as cheap as they can. Yes, it’s the biggest ribbon scoop of the season—ijust right style; right quality; right shades; right price at 4 oo How i d but he tones it down, Deplum skirt, six _stitched E JA CKETS ey “are mostly of Kersey, The strappings, beauty. ming. too, one might_think. at $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.75. with rich satin. jaunty ones, 22 seams. $12.75—A splendid choosing; 27-inch and three-quarter lengths. inches, AT $27.50—Is a boucle model, with a Monto Carlo back and front, straps over the shoul- der. white silk embroidery. RS Tationh. Dinner Sets Many Advantages Worth Noting 1—No old patterns; no poor styles; all new; most of them not seen elsewhere. 2—Such a variety—from plain white to richest Haviland— no one's taste has been left | out, 3—Prices lowest - we know of. We pay least market price and we are asking small profits to do a big business. 4—We break any set. So that you may buy as many pieces as you want to at a time and pay no more in the end than if you had bought set out- right at first. 5—Any piece you destroy may be replaced. VILA CHINA—Beau- tifully decorated In natural colored floral sprays, 100 pleces; for twelve hel?loeo‘ $36. Cottage sets for six— Blgll - PORCELAIN — Neatly embossed with pale blue decora- tions,. light weight, and as thin as c;;h‘l: 100 pleces, $15 25; 52 pleces, FINE PORC! — With small spray of pink roses, an all- over decoration gold tracing; $1450; 52 ;}’ecei. £6 95. Wedgwood china_decorations, bor- der patterns in four colors with gold line; 100 pieces, $1575; cot- GRINDLEY'S, POR- %EI.Ah — The famous flown blue = decorations, scalloped and beulfd ednruu‘::fl: 100 pieces, $1425; 5. 52 pl $t ENGT. SEMI - PO Egnt—%x o RO new Canton blue borders and gold ”133 pleces, $13 00; cottage Table Linens In the Lead. It’s easy to see why. Hale’s are linen students. They’ve been twenty-five years buying and selling and study- ing - linens. They know where the reliable makers are. They buy so much, they buy direct and get lowest market price. If you know linens, this is the place to come. If you don't know them, come here and find out about - them. Buy Linens at a safe store. Mercerized Damask 60c You weuldn't think it was cottom to look at it. Has such a luster, such a satiny finish and is so finely ;v:.v;n it r‘m n‘rln beauty and ap- nce of a $125 cloth, but you only pay 60c; 62 inches. etn at 15 Cenls distinctively American. down the front forming a_panel; five Tows of stitching at, the bottom. Monte Carlo Coats Fashion does not have to coax a_woman to wear them. proudest wrap we have this season. Comes about 35 inches long, draping from the shoulders. back—$18.50 and $18.75. —A word or two of them. in that easy fitting, semi-loose style, with wide kimona sleeves, with very little trimming on them, maybe plain stitching or velvet stitched add much to their Buttons make an important trim- It is the Some with watteau The popular length seems to be 27 inches. And they're not all expensive, as A splendid selection here All of them lined In the $8.50 class are a few trimmed with slot 19-inch, The revers are faced with black and AT $35 AND $40—Are of developing the store’s capacity—the more it grows the tighter becomes our grip on economy. NECK RUFFS, too: $2.00 gets as pretty a one as $3.00 did. And SUITS, here’s the strong- est illustration of all. The cloth is a bit heavier; skirts little fuller; some strapping or stitch= ing or trimming ‘where others have none; silk thread where cotton might be used. The most apparent improvement is the lower prices, $17.50, $20, $22 or $25. We got more out of tail- ors this fall than we ever did. But they got more out of us. A little money goes a long ways at Hale’s. There are 210 There isn’t 2 more staple rib- How does it happen? Well, we had a good factory friend, and he—but we're not telling se- crets. He whispered them to us months ago, even before his looms had started. We've been wait- ing patiently, gathering inspiration for the occasign. -We knew when they did come they’d be new Do you know, they are better than we expected—better than sample he gave us—3 inches Best quality, best shades; 1% TAFFETZ which we cannot rebuy ourselves as cheap as that— Perhaps the Yankee tailor adapts it to Milady’s taste—and So we are entering the reign of the more practical, sensible cloths— Splendid variety here. $22.50—Broadcloth outfit - in _black 7.50—Cheviot, with the relgning - LGS or biue. The blouss 15 s double: | T eoucs jacket, strapped collar, Du &' " N ) breasted one, with Deplum skirt and Barry sleeves, kilted skirt and a drop ok ol R~ ripple cape; the skirt is a kilt effect nearsilk skirt. The whole thing [, )7 > with a drop silk skirt. g;‘nmmzd with fancy silk braid. ]'- 1 o ).00—A fashionable camels’ hair $25.00—Pebble * cheviot, blues ' and sult, jacket revers with peau de sois blacks. The popular blouse jacket, facing, seven-gore skirt in the sheal ycoat collar, four open plaits running eftect. dgwn the front and back, finished $30.00—A snappy trim walking suit, with straps of stitched - satin; - the double-breasted blouse with a ripple tucks September’s Opportunities toSave Money on House Supplies. Kitchen Things, Dinnerware, Table Linens, Jewels, Beddings, Muslins, Sheetings, Curtains, ‘Draperies, Rugs. Hale’s always is a great supply center for these things. Folks like the quality and service and satisfaction they get here—economy, too, is certain. Every now and then we make it unusually prominent in hopes of influencing new trade. 2 This is one of those extra occasions. If you need any of these things, buy House Things Needed Now . Most anything you want, and it's sure to be good and not ex- pensive. Many pieces are spe- | cna]ly}!ow in_order to get you acquainted with the new stocks more quickly. BASKETS 42e— strongly woven; %xzs inches. "HER STERS 10c¢— Turkey feathers; lo-lnchl size and full. COFFEE MILLS 21¢—Togrind fine or coarse, with an alr-tight canister; hold one pound. HAMPERS % iniches Tigh: just mosgfi; for soiled clothes. S STO Sc—10 inches square on top; they're worth T5c compared with what's about town. UBBER qualities. Parlor Brooms 19¢c. Not a small size and not a | cheap broom, not poorly made, but an extra size and extra N Made full and from selected East. ern corn; worth 40c, but special buying makes a special price—1c. Castile Soap 20c. Made from pure olive oil; each bar weighs full 2% unds. It sells right along at but we got a special lot, and so a special price—20c_bar. OOR SHINE—Is a hard, dry- ing liquid enamel, made In va- rious colors; also transparent; for floors, linoleum or furniture; . two _ sized can: and $1.00. And enamel floor col- ors are the most economical of any floor finish. They have a high gloss and retain their lus- ter where paints and varnishes fail. 2 Closely and they measure Towels Save here. Good . regular those for everyday home use. We sell them right along (that’s what faith we have in them), but not at these prices. Te—Cotton huck towels, colored bor- ders, fringed, 17x40 inches. He—Cotton, hemmed. 19x40. inches. 20c_Brown Turkish towels, 2154 Inches. 635¢—Cotton huck weave, hemmed, e iored botders, 16%3S Tachen: 1le—Turkish towels, 19x43 inches, brown. 23¢—White Turkish towels, 27x54 n. Pillow Casing, 9 1-2c Heavy quality, inches and unbleached. It's worth ilc, but we got hold of 1200 yards under price. and we turn it over to you likewise. Canton Flannel, 7¢ A nice medium quality, with a fleccy back and hemstitched, 2 Inches wide. A better @ -~ an you can ever expect to in the regular way little | money. . S . ones—just