The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1902, Page 51

r THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, HOLIDAY GIFTS Appropriate and Useful for Ladies —bpropriatc an« HANDKERCHIEFS IN BOXES. EMBROIDEFED INITIALS, ALL LINEN—Half dozen in a fancy Dot $1.00, $1.20. $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 a box EMB OIDLRED HEMSTIICHED and SCALLOPED and LACE TRIMME._,~HaIf dozen in a fancy box.... $1.50. $3.00 $4.50. $6. PLAIN HE MleT(,HED SHEER LINEN and LINEN CAMBflc 4 and in. hem Half dozen In a fancy box --90c, $1.2),81.50, $§2 00 $3 00, $4. 50 -nd$6 CO a box REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS IN LATEST IDEAS—Each In a fancy box. ... .$1.00 to $75.00 each Y\OVELTY FRENCH HANDKERCHIEFS—Eech In a fancy box . $2 00 to $15.00 each LADIGS’ NECKWEAR. NEW RUFFS--In latestcrea- | NECKWEAR NOVELTIES--In- tions in chiffon, taffeta, lib- cluding some original ideas erty and net at prices from in stocks £3.00 to $50.00 each $1.00 to $5.CO each FEATHER BOAS--1 . to 2% yards long In black, white, gray, natural and white and black $14.00 to $50.00 each FARIS[AN FANS--Specially imported for the holidays ... ..$3.00 to $50.00 each Each in a handsome box $1.00 to $5.00 each the 20 h, 22d,23d and 24th Decem*er. IN'PORTED PATTERN VEILS-. StoreOp>n gso CITY OF PARIS DRY GOGDs COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Square. ONE OF OUR WELL-MADZ SUIT CASES. —OR— ALLIGATOR BAGS Makes an appropriate and useful present. Our Suit Cases. which embrace thos= for LADIES and GENTLEMEN, are of superior make. We have them lined with leather, linen or satin. We also carry a special line of LADIES’ SUIT CASES, FITTED WITH COMPLETE TOILET SETS. OUR PRICES ARE LOW. Ladies can purchase Chatelaine Bags, Chaln Bags and Alligator Club Bags here at tempting figures. Don’t F»il to Call—'TWILL PAY YOU. A-B-Smith_ Co. 128 Ellis St | THE CHRISTMAS CALL | Contains 66 Pages, Together AS A WITN ESS | With Art Supplement, “When | Cupid Holds the Reins.” The Postage on This Edition Will Major Glenn’s CO\JDSB] | Be, Domestic 5¢, Foreign 10c. IS —% Ask Court to Sum- | mon Hm, i \ expects to prove that the orders of Major Glenn were in strict literal compliance with the orders of his superiors, and that Major Irvine was present when Major Glenn ordered Lieutenant- Calafield, who executed the native guldes, to report the Conkling was Major Glenn's secretary in Sama Allege That the General Ap- proved of Samar Campaign. Greece Asks for American Plans. American architects are asked by the municipality of Patras, Greece, to enter court-martial for |a contest for the furnishing of plans for s the major dur-|a church to cost $250,000, which will take The defense | the place of the present church of St. osen to defend Major | Majors Waltz and | | | B Andrew. The prizes are $2000, $800 and : 1( iuest asking | gip e general character of the archi- ning of the trial on | tecture must be Byzantine. from the United | N Ty Brigadier rs Irvine court will be Chaffee Horses a Marvel to Venetians. It is said that some of the Venetians— | those who have never been to the main- { land—have never seen a horse in all their | hves. A showman once brought one to a fair and called it a monster, and the fac- tory hands paid a quarter to see the mar- vel. here o \ulvuv\ defense expects to show fee the character of the w sired to be waged in S t the | L L O P i T Good for Christmas Presents. 4 by Outfits for ofl painting, water colors and v S g | drawing. Colors and instruments put up t;;r;e;a(l; nc,_}r;yrs';r(;p?:f\:: ],\ = orders | ;" legant boxes make useful and very “'sacr) g LD JSsued as being nec- | oceptable Christmas presents. Sanborn, essary. V. | 1 & Co., 741 Market street. Open even- Continuing, the request says that with r ing: YOU'LL REALIZE The difference between LONG’S MINCE MEAT and the other kinds, when the pie comes in. Unequaled in nchness, flavor and streneih, and, best of all, it IS DIGESTIB E. Where there’s a grocer there’s Long's. Long Syrup Refining Co. SAN FRANCISCO. | part of the correspondence the defense | IN THE SOCIAL WORLD (All notices intended for these columns must be vouched for by the member of the family sending the communication, and must be ac- :::ax;:;hd by the name and address of the ITH numerous galeties undaunted by the win- ter rains, the social season is at its height. Parties come in quick succession, charitable enterprises claim our attention and Christmas shopping oc- cuples the spare moments of our time. Everywhere are Christmas berrfes and English holly to suggest the coming Yuletide. - One by one the holly wreaths are beginning to peep out of the windows, suggesting the happiness within as the glad prepartiaons for the approaching festivities. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement of Miss Beatrice Ber- dan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Berdan, 243 Fair Oaks street, and Henry Exly Routh has been announced and the wedding will take place in the near fu- ture. Miss Berdan is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of F. C. Berdan, who far the last twenty years has been chief weigher in the Mint in this city. Mr. Routh is engaged in the sealing in- dustry and has many strong friends in this city, wnere the young couple will reside. P Mr. and Mrs. B. Wacholder announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertle, to Charles A. Wilson, who is with the | 8an Francisco Gas and Electric Company. [They will be pleased to see their friends | Suniay, December 21, from 2 to 5 o’clock, at 1641 O’Farrell street. & WEDDINGS. Joseph Collier of Sutter Creek and Miss Katherine C. J. Doran of this city were married at the Catholic church at Sutter Creek by the Rev. Father Maloney on Wednesday evening, November 26, at § o’clock. The bride is highly accompiished and has a charming and pleasing person- | ality. The groom is one of the best known business men of Amador County. The tious affair and was witnessed by only a few personal friends. The couple will in future make tneir home in Sutter Creek, where the groom is largely interested in real estate. . s A quiet wedding was recently celebrated in this city at which J. H. Beresford and Miss Maude Stapleton were the contract- ing parties. After the wedding ceremony a reception was tendered the bride and groom at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Graham, 1216 Waller street. Many costly presents were received. The new- ly married couple are visiting relatives and friends in Southern California. After their return they will reside permanently in this city. . . s . A home celebration characterized the marriage of Miss Mabel R. Winstanley and Herbert 8. Sutton, which took place last Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’'s father, Clement Winstanley, 2531 Lombard street. The ceremony oc- curred at 8:30 o'clock and was performed by Rev. D. O. Kelly, acting pastor of St. Peter's Church, in the presence of about fifty friends. The house was handsomely decorated with ferns and holly berries. White chrysanthemums filled the window in which the service was held. The groom was attended by his brother, George Sut- ton, and the bride by her sister, Grace Winstanley. The bride was attired in a traveling suit and carrled a shower bou- quet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Fol- lowing the ceremony Miss McLaughlin, | Winstanley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook. Among the others present were Mrs. | Wade and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con- ning, Annie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul | | Monaco, Daisy and Maud Mank, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skahan, J. Brown, F. Barker, J. C. Hoddinott, E. Gording, W. Lindecker, R. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. J, Biebesheimer and W. Atkins. CLUB PARTIES. A luncheon will be given at the Oeci- dental Hotel, December 20, by the Com- mandery Ladies’ Euchre Club, composed of the lady relatives and members of Golden Gate and California command- eries, of which Mrs. E. O. Rieser is presi- dent. The club has been organized for the purpose of giving luncheons instead of prizes. All arrangements have been made for the first luncheon by the presi- dent. The members will have a private dining-room. The next meeting will be the Palace Hotel on January 6, 1903. IR The Phi Psi Fraternity entertained their lady friends on the evening of December 8 at the home of George W. Url, The rcoms were artistically decorated and the whole affair created a pleasing im- pression. The Mission Literary Club held its us- ual monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Hewlitt, 619 Capp street, Thursday afternoon, December 6. Four new members were admitted. Selections, both comic and serious, were read by Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. Willlam Armitage and Miss Hewitt. Refreshments were ADVERTISEMENTS. Wrinkles, sagging of cheeks, flabomess of throat and bagging of evelids removed and face rejuvenated by the electric roller method ot treatment y Dr. Calssarato of Paris. SUP:RFLUOUS HAIR Moles, blackheads, telanglectases, naevi and other facial blemishes permanently —removed With the electric needle without pain or scar. ‘What the world's greatest serpentine T, LOIE FU LER Says about the skin food and tissue builder B A“MA TOlI' 2‘0 E:Tu:huu “1 certainly can recommend your del 1 Brahman Tollet Cream as the ‘best thing for 1 have ever 1te PUrPoBe X raiior Cream and Brahman Tooth Pc'dd.r for -(Jo. by flJ.ata. Potts Drug Co., the ‘Worls SO, ant ruggists, grlfln m‘lflfllfllp diseases and baldness cured. Dr. and Mrs. A.W. 'I'riaverso, - DERM TO .G , Hours 1 to 4 P. M, Donchoe buliding, 1170 lnmt Rooms | 4 marrjage was a very quiet and unostenta- | a wedding sup- | cher and daughter, the Misses Martyns | Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kolkmann, | held in the apartments of Mrs. Breon at | per was served. At the bride's table! were seated C. Winstanley, Mrs. M. D. Sutton, E. Elliott, George Sutton and | H. Chamberlain and | Miss S. Sutton, G. Peterson and Miss M. | Sutton, Miss Maude Sutton, Mr, and Mrs. | Fred Sutton, Misses Edith and Grace | | Mrs. D. Grey, | preen, white and gold. After dinner the SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1902. NEWMAN & LEVINSON. 51 Holiday Art Objects and old bronze finish. to choose from ......$15.00 to and Figures, ranslnf lights . Decorative Bronze Ware Our collection of genuine bronzes is unsurpassed—comprising beauti- (o) Stands, Ash Trays, Seals, Clocks, Busts, Figures, etc., also great va- riety of miniature Animals and Birds for curio cabinets Genuine Bronze Vases, many unique designs.......$3.50 to $27.50 Genuine Bronze Bowls, hand- somely decorated ....$3.00 to $22.50 Genuine Bronze Smoking Sets, in 75 to $48.50 choice designs Beautiful (Secend) Rich G'assware Exquisite artistic pieces that any connoisseur would appreciate. BOHEMIAN GLASS Vases and Bowls in unique shapes and artistic 1| colorings, prices........70¢ to $10.50 KARLSBAD = Hand Engraved Vases and Bowls, flowers of all kinds engraved, in pretty tints, $22.50 prices .......o0000 to Genuine Kayserzinn Kayserzinn is a new metal of a dull-toned silver finish. We have ] Trays, Vases, Perfume Bottles, Al Bowls, Champagne Coolers, Fruit if| Dishes, etc., made of genuine Kay- serzinn, in various shapes, with em- bossed decorations that are very at- tractive—a display that must be seen to be appreciated. =) Handsome i Real Shell Goods (First Floor) ) A Sensible Holiday Gift /|| Hair Pins, each, --$.10 to $3.50 /| Side Comibs, pairy 85 to 5.00 i|| Neck Combs, each. 60 to 5.00 Chignon Combs, each. 175 to 8.00 Halr Retalners, each.. 1.75 to 3.00 Worsted Goods Always useful and acceptable as Holiday Presents. ‘Woven Woolen Shawls.... Circular Capes, hand made. 1.70 ‘Worsted Slippers, for Ladies 1.50 ‘Worsted Slippers, for Gents.... 1.50 Worsted Slippers, for Children. .75 "ioer) .$1.25 AL ‘Wool Sweaters for Boys....... 1.26 (eer?) In French Metal—a large collec- tion, consisting of Busts, Statuary Groups, etc., in exquisite antique French Metal Busts, in 40 subjects $45.00 ‘Handsome Figures, from Paris, all the newest creations..$1.50 to $90.00 Electrical French Metal Groups from 1 to § 2.25 to $135.00 ful Vases, Bowls, Smoking Sets, Ink Kearny and Sutter Sis. ,Open Evenings Our store was never more ready department is replete with the newest, priate for a friendly remembrance. Morning shopping crowded and stocks are in perfect ord; Ladles’ Handkerchiefs in Lace Edges, Hemstitched and Scalloped Embroidered, pure linen, at, each 12l/5¢, 25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Ladies’ Hand Embroidered French Handkerchiefs — embroidered on very sheer linen, each $1.00 to $15.00. Ladies’ Novelty Colored Handker- chiefs, great variety of designs, in plain and initialed, each 25¢ to $8.50. Ladies’ Hemstitched Hand Em- broidered Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 in a box, 90c and $1.50 box. Ladies’ Duchess and Point Lace Handkerchiefs, in a large assort- m“%nt of new patterns, each $2.00 to Every beautiful and artistic novel here—in Purses, Wrist Bags, Card Ca Suit Cases, Traveling Rolls, etc.: CHATELAINE BAGS —In latest shapes: Real Seal...$1.25,$1.50, $1.75 to $6.00 Alligator Skin ...... , 175, 2.50tc 8.00 ‘WRIST BAGS—Large and choice varieties: Suede Leather ..$1,25,$2.50 to $ 5.00 ‘Walrus Leather.. 1.25, 1.75to 13.50 Also Imported Novelties in Wrist Bags, with snake chains and clasp, studded with jewels and beads — $10.50 to $22.50 each. At $9 .75 and lot lasts: honored in any department All Ready for Christmas DESIRABLE HOLIDAY GOODS—Come and see what beautiful articles we have gathered together—you are certain to find here something appro- is advised as most comfortable—store not too Handkerchiefs of Evéry Kind (First Floor) Thousands and thousands of these dainty squares have been imported specially for this Holiday Season—brought from France—from Germany— from Switzerland and Ireland—and priced to meet every possible demand: Sale of Ostrich Boas Ostrich Boas, 45 inches (value $13.50) Sale p;'ice. Ostrich Boas, 54 inches (value $18.00) Sale price. Until Christmas for your Christmas selections—Every richest and choicest of USEFUL and er for selecting goods. Men’s Pure Irish Linen Handker- chiefs; hemstitched with hand-em- broidered initials, box of six, $1.50 and $3.00. Men’s Plain Irish Linen Handker- chiefs, %, % and 1 inch hems, 12\/%¢, 25¢, 50¢c, 75¢ to $6.00 each. Men’s Black Silk Mufflers, hem- stitched by hand—13 yards long, each $1.50 to $3.50. Children’s Colored Border Hand- kerchiefs, with colored embroidered initials; box of three, 25c. Children’s Colored Border Hand- kerchiefs, put up in fancy boxes, containing 3, special at 15¢ per box. Holiday Leather Goods @) Ity that is made up from Leather is ses, Letter Cases, Hand Bags, Grips, CHILDREN'S PURSES—In end- less variety, 10c to $1.00 each. COMBINATION BOOKS — Cor- ners sterling silver: Black Seal ...75¢, $1.00, $1.50 to $6.00 Alligator Skin ....... ............ $1.00, 135, 150 to” 8.00 LETTER CASES—For men: Black Seal .. .50, $2.00 to $4.00 Alligator Skin 1.75, 200to 5.50 SUIT CASES—Sole Leather, with shirt pocket; brass lock and leather straps—for size: inches Linen Lined . Leather Lined 2 24 26 $5.75, $6.25, $6.75 7.50, 8.00, 8.50 (Hewr) $14.25 cacn We stamp the Name FREE on all Leather Goods—but don’t wait until last few days—select now that we may give the work proper attention. Another shipment purchased under exceptional circumstances at an exceptional price will go on sale Monday. sale—one not to be lightly passed over at any time—now of intense impor- tance, when suitable Holiday Gifts are being sought after. tirely new goods, made of finest selected Ostrich Plumes, in black, white, gray and natural, also black and white mixed—at these prices while the This is an out of the common They are en- -$9.75 .$14.25 Christmas Orders issued for any amount Merchandise or Glove Orders purchased here will be at.any time o+ , o ¢ Holiday Gloves for Everybody (First Floor) Men, Women, Boys and Girls ‘We can supply your every glove want from a stock that i8 large and complete in assortments; from the best Glove makers of the world. Kid Gloves for Ladles. cersraseseensss.$1.00 to $2.00 pall- Kid Gloves for Gents.......ccovuuee 1.00 to 2.00 pair Kid Gloves for Girls..s.... .. 1.00 to 150 pair Kid Gloves for BoyS....ceeevsesans ....... . 1.00 to 1.50 pair issue Glove Orders for any amount. A Great ier) Waist Sale $8, $9 and $10 Silk Waists now $5.00 On sale to-morrow — Beautiful High Grade SILK WAISTS, re- duced to less than the price of the silk—all are stylish and handsomely made, some with pretty yucks and hemstitchings, others elegantly trimmed in latest effects—colors suitable for street or evening wear— waists worth $3.00, $9.00 and $10.00 each. All to go at the one $5 00 | price We ("Fiser) Xmas Gifts in Silverware Of all the beautiful Holiday Goods | none make a more acceptable gift— | we never had a finer collection—all | the new designs are here in French Gray and Bright Finish. Hair Brushes....$2.75 to $8.75 Hat Brushes..... 1.00 to 150 Clothes Brushes. 275to 5.75 Silver Mirrors 5.75 to 14.00 Silver Dressing Combs. J5tc 225 Also Silver Whisk Brooms, Nail Buffers, Emery Bags, Wax, Stock- ing Darners, etc. Silver Silver Silver Silk Waist and Skirt Patterns A Gift any lady will appreciate— made ready for your convenience to choose from—including the most fashionable designs in- this season’s Fancy Silks. SILK WAIST PATTERNS....cces SILK SKIRT PATTERNS......... 6.00 to 10.00 Umbrellas (") A large and handsome assortment of Ladies’ and Gent’s Umbrellas, with handles of ivory and pearl, sil- ver trimmed; also Dresden and natural wood handles, silver trim- med. Prices range Ladles.....from $1.00 to $15.00 each ..from 150 to 12.50 each served and a most enjoyable nrternonn‘ was spent by every one. Those present ' were Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs, E. B. Vreeland, ; Mrs. E. McEwen, Mrs. W. A. Hewltt, Mrs. T A. Farless, Mrs. J. Hug, Mrs. D. Leech, Mrs. W. Armitage, Mrs. E. J. Thayer,.Mrs. M. T. Walker, Mrs. C. A, Rogers, Mrs. Goss, Mrs. T. Morrin and HOME PARTIES. The opening of the Dorchester was cel- chrated by a dinner-dance for 140 guests on Thursday evenirg in the beautifully Gecorated dining-room. The colors were guests assembled In the parlors of the hotel and at 9 o'clock the dance com- menced. Dainty = refreshments were gerved. . A very pleasant farewell dinner was given on the 2d inst. by Madame Guido Spitzy at her residence, 98§ Sutter street, to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Weldon on the eve of their departure for Portland, Or. Dur- ing the evening Madame Spl(zy sang in a delichtful manner an arla from ‘“The Queen of Saba” and a duet with Mr. ‘Weldon. Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Formotone, Professor and Mrs. Zili- ani and Mrs. Alice Kingsbury Cooley. s s 0w Mr. and Mrs. H. Davidson will be pleased to see their friends Sundny after- noon, November 2, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at 760 FIIIYvnInth street, Oakland, in honor of the tenth nnni\'ersary of thelr wedding. B Mrs. E. W. Beard of 2429 Buchanan street gave a reception at her home last Thursday evening, December 4, in honor of a few frieads of the Hospital Corps, who have just returned from the Philip- pines. The parlors were prettily deco- rated and a most pleasant evening was spent. Ping pong and various other games and dancing were indulged in. Among those present were: The Misses Clara Greenlin, Evelyn Greenlin, Louise Ansot, Madeline Keller, Belle Kidd, Ger- trude Connolly, Lulu Connolly, N. Myrtie Harding and Mrs. Beard; Messrs, E. An- derson, F. Walters, J. Housah, 8. Frane, O. Erlebach, C. Johnson, C. Cunningham, F. Ebner and Beard. . On Sunday, December 7, a ‘very enjoy- able day was spent in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J n Cediey at the resi- dence of their daughter, Mrs. B. Cabanot, Eighth avenue, South S8an Francisco. An elaborate dinner was 'served in their honor, after which there was music, dancing and singing. The dinner march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Cediey, followed by their children, grandchildren and Breajegrandchildren. Mr. Cediey is n years old and his wife 71. The dining: room was decorated elaborately wlth ferns, lilles of the valley and lanterns. Those present were as follows: Lagrave, Mr. Daly, Mr. Bolzer, A. Bruer, M. Fontes, Mrs, Stanton, Messts. Plerre, Justin, Bernard and Josephine Larrecou and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassou. PERSONALS. Mrs. F. T. Donnelly (nee Quinlan) has departed for a tour through Southern California in company with Mr. and Mrs. Green. . s Mrs. Clara J. Rebe of Portland is visit- inz Miss Bessie Korn of 2732 Pine street. o e s Mr. and Mrs. John Lee spent the past, week at the Audnorlum Annex, Chicago. #5. ® Mrs. M. Lobenstein has returned home from her northern trip and will be pleased to see her friends on Tuesdays at her home, 702 Laurel avenue. P Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crux are re- siding at 2115 Baker street. After the holidays Mrs. Crux will receive second and third Fridays. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. Peiser have returned from their honeymoon and will reside at 2615 Pine street. S S Mrs. John Kittle and Miss Kittle, who have been the guests of Mrs, Coffin in New York, are en route to Europe, where they will spend the wlnt.er. . . Mrs. Sam Brown (nee Cahen) of Seattle is the guest of Mrs. 8. Cahen at 531 Baker street. Mrs. Cahen will receive on Wed- nesday next. e Mrs. Lawrence Poole returned from New York on ’l‘lmrs'day.. Miss Ella Morgan and Miss Therese Morgan have returned to the city after ADVERTISEMENTS. A new wrinkle means a new disap pointment—a new evidence of fading beauty. It indicates a poorly nourished skin; it indicates that you need Lola Montez Creme, the great skin food and tissue builder. It builds up the shrinking tissues, oblit- | erates wrinkles, and beautifies the face. 75 cents a jar. Al]!)n‘(ln. flym the Electric Needle as mmd by me, Mrs. Nettie Harrison Illlmull‘f ‘éwnnklc an absence abroad. Mrs. Morgan is still in the East. S The wedding of Miss Mercedes Ysabel Dibble, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Blood- good Dibble, to Alfred Redington Poett will take place in the near future at Pun- ta del Castillo, Santa Barbara. w e Mrs. Miller, wife of Admiral Miller of Mare Island, is at the Occidental. SR A wedding to_take place in February will be that of Miss Edith Louise Wood- ruff, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. C. A. Woodruft, U. A., to Roger Willilams. The nuptials will occur at the Occidental. VERY CURIOUS NAME FOR A CURIOUS PEOPLE “Red Bones” of South Carolina Have Like Nowhere Else on the Continent. “Have you ever heard of a class of peo- ple called ‘red bones? ” sald Mr. Lewis Marshall of Charleston, S. C., at the Met- ropolitan. "“They are the most peculiar people in the United States. No one live ing absolutely knows the race from which they sprang or whence the original settlers came. They live very nearly om the boundary line between South Caro- Hna and Georgia, in the northwestern part of the first named State. They are very clannish, mix very little with people not of their race and in a manner are quite thrifty. In slavery times they own= ed slaves, visited several summer resorts of the Southern mountains and in a way put on quite a little style. While I have nothing but supposition to guide me, I am of the opinion that they are descend- ants of the Basques of southern France. They do not lack courage, for a company of them served in Hampton's legion dur- ing the late Civil War and bore them- selves bravely at the first Manassas. Their skin is of a swarthy red, resembling that of the Indian, but at that point all resemblance ceases, except it be that they are very hot of temper. I have ofter won- dered why the ethnologists of this coun- try have not studied these people. Surely a monograph on them would be highly in- teresting.”—Washington Star. -—,”——fi_——_—_—_——% $16 for $20 for $35- et " 48 tor $57 THE CLEARANGE SALE OF CLOTH JACKETS OW IN FULL SWING. xr-.mmmqmmumumpm.nu:mmm Ths reductions are large an markable. Best of all is the fact that every jacket desirable—the very best of its class. This Is worth re- membering, for the town is full of fiimsily made garments that were thrown together in a cheapened way for sale purposes. $4 for $5 Tan Kersey Jackets; douhl:—br:;ued style; lined throughout. or 8. thm mr(er fitted back; handsomely 80 For ;u Tan Kersey Jackets; trinfmed with fancy '8 raps; pearl buttons; substantially lined. $1% Tor 15 Kersey Jackets: tan o black: made with - vetted pleat sleeves; strapped with velvet. breasted fly front; $18 for $22.50 Broadcloth Jackets; With stole collar and handsomely splendidly lined. for $27.50 Tan Covert Jackets: Monte Carlo style; box pleated all around; full sleeves; lined with silk. trimmed with velvet. $38 for $47. the swell new loose effect; made with lace Lr!mm‘d W'lth velvet, brald and cord and ika and collec. o6 Tace; vests sust applique; lined with white satin; very swagger. made in the popular Tan Kersey Jackets; dnnbb-b_l!::d' in back; velvet coillar and full flare tan or black: lined with peart evay stm. o tan or black: wi Broadcloth Jackets; Broadcloth Jackets; made with a trivle cape military r; front, coilar - and cuffs 50 Broadcloth Coats; length: and three-ouarter length: oth Coats; Mail orders OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. carefully filled. Catalogue free.