The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 32

N FRANCISCO CALL, SU ADVERTISEMENTS. “octal L ————HE #eek has been rife with | announcements of engage- ments and weddings, socials and dances and there seems to be no lessening of important events in society which will P20 orf at full pace unthl Lent shall come a halt for a time to all the rounds | and of worldly pleasures, During last week there were several preity weddings and interesting engagement | ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. B. Levy announce the cngagement of their daughter, Viola, to | M. Schwartz chopl\}m Sunday. i 2 to 5 p./m, at 164 SR | ~. and Mrs. M. Hencken anmounce the gement of thelr daughter, Henrietta, to Alfred W. Reinecke. { Mr. and Mrz. 1. S. Alexander announce | the en zement of their daughter, a | & 3. will | Aiexander. to Bernard. Th receive at thel dence, 1410 Webster street, from 2 clock, Sunday, Jan- { uary 2 « . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris announce the engagement of their daughter Carrie rry L They will receive their | friends, s . February 8, from 2 to § | p. m., at their residence, 1802 Past street. P | Mrs. Harvey Mathews has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss { Bdith Mathews, to Horace Fayette Reed. 2 . | WEDDINGS. Mrs. ” Hughson, of Chicago, whose Bl |« 5 ety weadtig Finer. iase 1 - . = . . | Wednesday night, when Miss Frieda letter follows, is another woman in high |Zsckoman was maried o rits sy a-n ller came - . 1 X i Mu here a few yeal a as nosition who owes her health to the use of |Funaer ant successtu teader of - the | | European Novel Company, 1416 Polk | street. He won the heart and hand of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. |5, e won ine heart and mand ut 7 o, for savers - q wi | fornia belle, whom he led to the altar. suffered for several years with general |70, PG, FUO RGOSl awrs, on | used by womb trouble. My appes | iieventh street, was handsomely deco- | awake for hours, and could not sleep, | rated ana was crowded with the many morning than when I retired. After | friends of the young couple. The Rev. . B P R TR, f Lvdia | Hermann Gebrcke delivgred an Impres- its I decided to try the merits of Lydia | GC0mC /o on, akter which Miss NT . Pinkham’s Ve ound, and T em £o glad T did. Noore | sopni Reed Hutchins rendercd the air s t g i I took thrce bottles faithfully, and | of Mendelssohn's cantata, ‘*‘Hear My 1 ealth. it dr all dise: 1 poi | Prayer,”” in a most beautiful and artistic , it drove all disease and poison | Pray . X 'flq‘h huiubt et maney _mmpo i1 | manner. The Rev. Mr. Gehreke performed : : a0 AOLIVE BB S DR 'Ithe wedding ceremony according to the y all they are claimed to be.” — | {0t the Isvangelical Lutheran Church. A H N, 347 t., Chicago, Il At the sounds of Wagner's wedd;‘ng r:arclr: - > 1 N > | p— - the newly married couple left the churcl frs. ¥ ham Tells How Ordinary Tasks l’_ro«l‘ ce Displacements, | t1¢ oW T eratulations of thelr A t ients in woman’s e frequently produce | friends at the home of the bride's par- ft slip on the stairs, ng during menstruation, | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lackeman, Line, or attending to the most | 1214 Leavenworth street. Thursday in of seriousevils is started. | morning the young couple left for their Le signal for quick action. | honeymoon in Southern California. After ct or a mistaken idea | their return they will reside at 12i4 Leav- Icuwunh street. | ] wing m t alone. ren have r h by the use of Lydia E. Compound. | rouble appears which you do not understand | day last by the Rev. Dr. Clampett, at m. at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few | Trinity Episcopal Church. Besides the s f her will F. GW ¥ the right thing to do. This | immediate mt‘m?V)N‘R of t'he!bri’du s fuml!; - you nothing, but'itmay mean life er happiness or bo o, “were vonly; uiifep gt Ztho Rroviy { friends present at the reremulny. fll\;'rs. ‘ . i akewell is a native of California and has Mrs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington | Beonel =8 1o 3 Mp e s tho St., Kingston, Ont,, writes: | “Dear Mrs, Prxmax:— You are indeed a| e Miss Edith Mary Macdougall and Wil- m P. Bakewell were married Wednes- | son of an army surgeon. He came to this city some yvears ago from New York, where he had been from time to time con- send to wome! oy ke r what | nected with several of the journals of the e 1 > '\‘,Lm.(“‘l 1 _‘1‘”, :‘llll ]]\m‘“ “h“; Fastern metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bake- S0 For o there would be no meed | yq) jert for Los Angeles the evening of 3 out miserable liv “I suffered for years with bearing-down Eams, [ b trouble, nervousness,and excruciating head- | but a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound made life look | new and promising to me. Iam lightand | casion being the anniversary of Mrs. A. happy, and I do not know what sickness | A. D’Ancona a‘.nd !\irs,‘hGeorgte !\foll;slm;\, is, and I now enjoy the best of health.” | After whist and supper there was delight- - 2 Dink ) T ful music by Paul Steindorff, Mrs. . ’._\(Uflv E. I ml’].mm s ¥V ele'ab!_e | Charles Hughes, Homer Henley and Miss Compound can always be relied upon to restove | {naries HUEICS & 0rs Lot aeent: 2 to women w hus suffer. It is a sovereign cure for | “W n Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ale complaints, —that bezring-down feeling, weak | yyghes, H. U. Brandenstein, Homer Hen- he womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and | jey, Mrs. J. L. Bussenius, Mr. and Mrs. ». It dissolves and expels tumors from the | George Morgan, Fred Cellarius, Mr. and ypment, and checks any tendency to cancer- | Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ; . mervous prostration, and tomes up the | Schaertzer, Miss Aimee Cellarius, Mr. and their wedding day. They will extend their honeymoon to other parts of the south. 5 b HOME PARTIES. A birthday party was given Wednesday evening at 2826 California street, the oc- o 2 cures is th i | Mrs. Paul Steindorff, Miss Evelyn Lesser, | e e Lt rd of cures is the greatest in the world, and | Dre and. Mrs. D Anoona, Mr. gnd Mré. | sh with confidence. @ | Martin Christesen, Miss Carrie Rosen- | q s the original letters and signatures of | berg, Dr. Martin Fischer, W. Bush and | i their absolute genuineness. | Miss Julie Lesser. by Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co,, Lynn, Masse e | | A very enjoyable evening was spent | B = = S = i | Weanes n’s Whist League. Lodge Officers Installed. | v last at the second .anniver- | cary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. H. | Woman's Whist Leage| The officers of Olive Branch and Miz- | A. Hamilton, at their residence, 509 Page | } in the MRed h lodges of the Friends of the Forest | Street. Among ‘tlhoso xm:;ont were Wil- | t | . en insta h m | liam X Misses Marguerit and £ the e been installed for the current term | liam ~Koch = Tasch CArelnEt o and Past F ident Mrs. I T. | ted by Past President Mrs. omes. dre, | Jefrevs and the board of deputies. ames, Mrs. | now officials of these lodges are: Olive Branch—Miss M. Copeland, past | president; D. B. Dygert, president; Mrs. M. Maxwell, vice president; Emma Bar- | duhn, chaplain; Ellen Mosby, treasurer; Raymond, J. The at | | ass E Manning, Mr. Kostering, Miss Ella Dav- | enport, Percy Halsworth, Misges Clara | and Anna Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Preston, Miss Tillie Kostering, Mr. and | Mrs. J. U. Finsterbusch, Miss Rose | Thompson and Franklin F. Ayer of Chi- | cago. lows: | The leaders of the cotillon were M { Japanese lanterns, etc. | Instrumen Events the establishment at a very enjovable theater party on Thursday evening last at the Grand Opera-house. The evening was declared an enjoyable one by those present. | e ) The sixth annual ball of Cathedral Council No. 59, ¥. M. I, will be held Fri- day evening, February 20, in Native Sons' Hall. e . The cotillon given at Miss Vest's Hall on the evening of January 3 by the mem- bers of Miss Miller's dancing club proved to be a successful affair. The german was led by Miss Genevieve Schultz and James Stewart. The figures were very original and unique. Favors were be- stowed upon the guests. A dainty repast was served at the close of the pan. evieve Schultz, James Stewart, Miss raine Brooks, Alexander Wilson, Miss Marguerite Tuckey and Biton Irving. S A very delightful affair was held at the auarters of engine company No. 27 of the Fire Department, 621 Hermann street, on the evening of the 7th fnst. The en- tertainment was given by the members of this company by permission of the Board of Fire Commissioners and the chief engineer and the men spared no pains or expense to make the party the perfect success it was. The dormitory was beautifully decorated with bunting in the national colors, palms of all kinds, A feature of the decorations were ags of confetti hung on the ceiling, which were bramen show- ering the guests with the pretty colored paper. The orchestra from engme No. 30, u der the direction of Captain Sewell, dis- coursed the music of the evening an was much appreciated. Battalion Ch Waters acted as master of ceremc 1 ¢ ie and kept the entertainment In full swing. Solos were rendered during the evening, 1 by nd_ vocal, , Miss M Miss Brink, the M Weber, Primrose and Me Camp, Thomas Nowlan, R. Taylor. Mrs. Helms and Mrs. Nounan. Light refreshments were served. Among those present were Colonel M. H. Hecht, president of the Board of Fire Commis- sloners, who made an address expressing his surprise and pleasure at the success of the affair and hoped that all the other companies of the department would do likewise, as he thought play makes Jack a dull bo: Commissioner Rolla V. Watt was aiso present and was particularly pleased at the character of the affair and the fine showing made by engine company No. 2T Altogether it was a successful Among the other guests present were: J. W. Rellly, Superintendent of Engines, and wife; John Kenny, assistant, and wife; Thomas Bulger of the corporation yard, Secretary J. W. Mc( of the board, Miss 8. Nicoll of the fire pension board, Charles Bry Salmon, John Crummey, Mr. and Mrs. Selinger and Mr. and Mrs. Plath. Enghe com- pany No. 27 consists of Captain R. H. Sawyer, Lieutenant L. O'Neill, Engineer E. Brennan, Driver H. G. Root, Stoker Joseph Stevens and Hosemen G. E. O'Donnell, W. Siewert, James Riley and M. Bearwald, who a the success of the evening. Captain J. Dryer assumed charge of the district in the quarters of the company during the festivities, N The members of the were entertained by *“The Quatre for Quatre Whist Club,” in Mullin's Hall on Friday evening. The decorations the well-gowned ladies present were: Mrs John Vandervoort, Mrs. S. Vandervoor Mrs. John Dudfield, Mrs. Millen, Miss Vida and Edith Ducker of Menlo Park, Miss Rena Daily of Oakland, Miss Flor- ence Vandervoort and Miss McGilven San Jose, Miss Ruth Gregg, Mi: y and Frances Vandervoort, Miss Hart and Miss Helen Silsby. PERSONALS. Miss Camille White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.C. W. White of San Francisco, is visiting Miss Pacheco at Ignaclo. Aoy Mrs. Uriel J. Tuska will be at home Saturday afternoon, January 24, at 1495 Fillmore street. Master | Officer Herald, | all work and no | affair. | Bunner, | contributed to | o Alto Society | were | green and white, the club colors. Among | yrtle | JANUARY 18, 1903 | Miss Irene Frese of Mark West Springs | visiting Mrs. C. Juergensen of 918 Lar- kin street. Mrs. M. Josephson of Roseburg, Ore- gon, is a guest at the Granada. e s o Mrs. M. D. Levenson and M enson will be pleased to see th Tuesday, January 20, at 1345 Masonic av- enue, sism An informal regeption was given by Miss Alice L. Reynolds at the home of her parents, on Saturday, January 10, s. E Mrs. L. 8. Bacon, financial secretary: | Francis Barnett, recording secretary; | A #most enjoyable birthday party was | Nellie Mishe, marshal; Mary LaBarge, | Siven to the Misses Alice and Cassie 5 L. Jameson, guard, and | Byrne Sunday afternoon, January 4, at| AN Kate Kenny, sentinel. their parents’ residence, 22 Eleventh ect Mizpah—Mrs. O. Gould, past president; | street. The principal featuré of the occa- | - Jennie Healy, president; Jennie Slater, | sion was a 5 o'clock tea represented by meeting the prize for | wice president; M. Hunter, chaplain; | five littie misses. Among those who el 2 was won by Mrs. E. Deer- | George Barnet, treasurer; J. Miller, finan- | joved the festivities were the followin, afternoon there will be | cial secretary; Lilllas Hess, recording | Miss Cassie Byrne, Master Edgar Shea, | secretary; Mrs. M. Knap, marshal; Ella | Miss Alice Byrne, Miss Vera Stelner, Miss | Black, warden; Hilma Johnson, guard, and Miss E. Smith, sentinel. —_——— Tournfer’s five weeks' French course be- gins to-morrow. Come. Y, M. €. A. 10:45, | 4:15 or 8. . ed vice president ¥ member and )h-.:.i rwe latgrs propose that girls | —— . tc sew, wash | _During the fiscal year ended Jund 30 c mission to | Kentucky produced 21,789,722 gailons of thy men are | whisky, an increase over the preceding vear of about 2,000,000 gallons. | Eva Desmond, Mss Alice Wren, Miss | Reta Barron, Miss Alice Lee, Miss Helen | | Norton, Miss Ada Siskron, Miss Hannah Walsh, Miss Annfe Barnahan, Miss Vir- ginia Torig, Miss Gertie Norton, Miss Liz- zie Pierce, Miss Celia Manton, Miss Ma- | mie Kilgallon, Miss Annie McElarney, Miss Marion Dunn, Miss Hazel Burns, | Miss Madeline _Rutledge, Miss Edna | | Walsh, Miss Kathryn Shea, Miss Mae Du- | gan, Miss Margaret Shea, Miss Mae Man- ton, Miss Alice Shea, Miss Annle Fay, You Buy Recal Sweclness 4 When You Buy Long’s Wocdlawn Maple Syrup the purest guaranteed Maple Syrup on the market. Made from the finest of Canadian Sugar. Woodlawn makes “hot cakes” “just right.” Sold in gallon, half-gallon, quart and pint tins, quart and pint bottles. LONE SYRUP REFINING COMPANY, San Francisco. Miss May Lynch, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Mc- Ardle, Mrs. Barron, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Torlg, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Byrn o Mr. and Mrs. L. Gisslow celebrated their crystal wedding, Sunday, January |41, at their residence, 1023 Sanchez street, a pleasant reception being tendered them by members of the Swedish Singing So- ciety and Brandstedt's Dramatic Club. Some handsome present were received. During the evening & number of songs were rendered by the club. Ay CLUB PARTIES. The employes of the retail department of the stationery and publishing house of Jaward H. Mitchell were the guests of Auction of Persian RUGS . Continue Monday, January 19th and Daily at 2 p. m. Makes Skins Lighter, Clearer, Purer ANTIDOTES BLEMISHES The clear, firm eomplexion of youth is “‘coaxed back” by Anita Cream. Applied at night and removed in {ie morning, thus tmparting the full benefits of its medicinal nature. Re- moves Tan, Freckies, Muddiness, Pimples, Moth ana_Liver Spots Directions with each jar. 50c of druggists or of us, prepaid. ANITA CREAM & TOILET COMPANY Los Angeles, Cal. STREET Buyers of last week are rejoicing over their great bargains. Greater bargains are assured this week, as this is a genuine clearance sale at genuine auction. Another new shipment just taken from the custom-house will be offered at these sales, 4 | Scarfs size 17 x 435, (value 75c) sale price 45c | Scarfs size 17 x 45, }va}ue $1.25) sale Scarfs size 17 X 54,"(value goc) sale price «55c | Scarfs size 17 X 54, (value $1.50) sale Scarfs size 17 x 72, (value $1.15) sale price 70c HEMSTITCHED LINEN TRAY CLOTHS Kearny and Sutter Sts. January Pre-lnventory Clearance Sale | The present Pre-Inventory Sale is better and greater than any January Sale in the past— Genuine bargains are now being offered in every department — To-morrow and the balance of this month, all odd sizes, short lengths and broken lines will be sacrificed regardless of original prices— Read these items cagefully—They will interest you: Fine Art Linens Reduced | A 3 = If -you have any use for fine Art Linens this chance should ngt be slighted—We have never offered a wider variety or more exquisite styles in White Decorative Linens at anywhere near these prices: HEMSTITCHED Scarfs size 17 x 36, (value EMBROIDERED LINEN SCARFS Scarfs size 17 x 36, (value $1.00) sale LINEN SCARFS 60c) sale price.... Tray Cloths size 12 x 18 (value sale price ......10e Also great price reductions in Stamped Linen Pieces, HEMSTITCHED LINEN DOYLES Doyles size 12 x 12 (value 20c) sale price ... Closing-Out Sale of Fancy Silks This is decidedly the most important Silk Sale ever held in San Francisco — Prices are the lowest ever known. We have arranged the sale into three lots, each containing several hundred yards of choice High Grade Fancy Silks and never before have such values been presented to our patrons : LOT 1 CONTAINS LOT 2 CONTAINS [ LOT 3 CONTAINS Rich and attractive Fancy Foulards and | Handsome Pongees, Moire’ Velours and Silk and Satin-faced Foulard SMks, Corded Wash Silks in a choice variety | Taffeta Silks; unexcelled qualities in jone of the season’s most desirable of styles and colors; Silks that sold |a large assortment of colors suitable weaves in beautiful designs and color during this season at 5oc and 75¢; clos- | for street and evening wear; sold |ings—not a yard in this entire offering ing out at originally at $r.co and $1.25; closing [worth less than $1.25; closing out at 35¢c Yard ™™ 65c Yard | 75¢ Yard A Very Special Offering of $7.00 . ’ . . . Ladies’ Stylish Silk Waists SILK WAISTS THAT WERE $8.50, $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 REDUCED To Commencing to-morrow morning—Elegant High Grade Silk Waists at greatly reduced prices. Quite an extensive group—many of the choicest, most beautiful of this season’s styles—some richly tucked, some exquisitely hemstitched, others buttoned on the side with large fancy buttons—All are in the most fashionable colors that are suitable for either street or evening wear—Waists that were sold regularly at $8.50, $0.00, $10.00 and $12.00 each; closing out sale price $7.00 Any alterations on these waists will be chayged extra Ladies’ Winter Knit Underwear We could fill this entire advertisement with information from our Underwear Department, and do scant justice to its splendid stock at that—These representative items must speak instead : Ladies’ ribbed heavy weight fleece, Ladias’ ribbed heavy weight Merino, Ladies’ C lined_cotton VESTS, long sleeves;| VESTS and PANTS; white and |ter welght PANTS to match; special at, | natural color; exceptionally fine lor sleeve: per garment......o. ceenee s .. 50¢ | value R e S By - special at, per su Ladies’ ribbed Merino VESTS; high Ladies’ ribbed Wool VESTS, high neck and long sleeves; white or natural; | neck and long sleeves; white and PANTS to match; special at, 1‘naturalcolor; PANTS to match; per garment ... . 50C | special at, each ... .ieeereeree $1.00 Portieres and Lace Curtains For Monday—selected from our House furn- ishing department, we offer a lot of Persian and Bagdad striped PORTIERES — Three yards Ladi * ribbed Combi sleeves, ankle at, per suit.. A large collection of White Nottingham LACE CURTAINS form another lot—these are in the choicest of patterns, 314 yards long and 50 to 60 long, fringed top and bottom—excellent colors | inches wide—very desirable curtains for bed or to select from — worth $2,75 pair; $l 90| dining rooms—sell regularly at $r1.75 90| ... $1.38 saleprees: ool pair—sale price ........ Laces and Trimming Remnants Half Price Not a single short length is to be taken in stock—Those on hand must be sold before stock taking time, January 31st—To gain this end all remnants of from I to 5 yards, consisting of Laces, Spangled Nets and Chiffons— Dress Trimmings in Passementeries, Appliques, Gimps and Spangled effects — to close out quickly we deduct One-Half Off the already reduced remnant prices. s000ecescecseces Opening of New Embroideries For 1903 This year's display will eclipse anything we have yet shown in Embroideries, Mere are hundreds of entirely new pdtterns in Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Embroidered Edges, Insertions, Galloons and Medallions, also Allovers, Tucking and Waist Patterns — New Embrofdery Sets in butterfly, bow knot, fleur de lis, polka dot and handsome floral effects—s a beautiful assortment to select from and all at LOWEST PRICES : : 1 : R \ secerer scecrc ceecesecoees seeesoos named as officers of San Francisco Par- | clal secretary; E. de Martini, marshaly the eve of her eighteenth birthday. s e e Mr. and Mrs. M. Van der Bengle an- nounce the barmitzvah of their son Emanuel at the G strect Temple, on Saturday, January 2i. At home Sunday, January 25, from 2 to 5 o'clock. oL e Mr. and Mrs. I. Abraham_announce the barmitzvah of their son Robert, grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, at the Geary-street Temple, Saturday next, and will be pleased to receive their friends on Saturday, the 25th inst., from 2 to 5, at their residence, 597 McAllister street. Ty Mrs. H. Bre moved from 1287 O'Farrell auer and family have re- Golden Gate avenue to | reet. SCOTS WILL CELEBRATE BURNS' ANNIVERSARY Committees Having the Affair in Charge Have Completed Ar- rangements. Tickets are being rapidly sold for the Burns celebration to be held in Mechan- ics’ Pavilion Friday evening under the joint auspices of St. Andrew’s Soclety, the Caledonian Clpb, the Scottish Thistie Club and Clan Fraser, and there is every prospect of the event proving a great suc- cess. There will be a chorus of 500 voices, accompanicd by a band of fifty pieces, dancing by children and adults in High- land costume, pipe playing by twelve pipers, Scottish songs and an oration by John McNaught on the poet, to be fol- lowed by a dance. The committees from the four socleties having charge of the affair are: Hall and decorations—John McLaren, Thomas A. Munro, Johp Ross and James H. Duncan; talent—John W. King, John A. McLeod, Alex Strang and Y. C. Lawson; musie— Willlam Mitchell, John MeLaren, William Rae and Willlam Shepherd; press and ad- vertising—John H. McInnes, A. M. Mac- pherson, William Cormack and Charles Morrison; printing—James H. Duncan, P. L. Dunn, David Finnie and Willlam Cor- mack; finances—John D. MeGilvray, L. Morrison, Alex Smith, John W. King and John H. McInness, The chairman of the general committee is A. M. Macpherson; secretary, Willlam Cormack; financial secretary, John H. MclInness; treasurer, John W. King. ——— gy Tournier's five weeks' French course b.-' gins to-morrow. Come. Y. M. C. A.' 10:45, 4:15 or 8. . San Francisco Parlor. District Deputy Grand President Wil. liam A. Peake installed the following lor No. 49 for the current term: Dr. W. | F. Salnott, inside, and Thomas Shea, out~ N. Jackson, past president; T. F. Flynn, | sidc sentinel, and B. Levy, trustes, president; R. P. Troy, Georgze Ash and | A i o T. Dixon, vice presidents; Louis P. Pow- P e 2 e A 1 elson, recording, and Jokn Nelson, finan- | jf n-‘:'mg right kind. Knit Underwear Not a sale—just a reminder that we have a splendid stock of knit underwear and that our prices cannot be underquoted for garments of cqual quality. Women's Ribbed Vests—Lisle finish, fine and soft, high neck and arms, ~unshrinkable, 4,5 and 6. Price. Pants to match, ankle length Women's Ribbed Vests—Heavy cotton, soft and fine, high neck and long sleeves, gus- seted arms, unshrinkable, silk shell finish on neck and front. 44 zes’ 40, and PrIew s cvnzes I5e Pants to match TSe Women's Natural Ribbed Ve: inter weight, fine and soft, high neck and long sleeves, silk ribbon at neck, covered seams, perfect fitting. _Sizes 4, b and ..NBe Pants to match . LS5e Women's Natural Wool Ribbed Vests— Soft and elastic, high neck and long sleeves, gusseted arms, covered seams, pearl buttons, finished at neck with ribbo 4, 5 and 6. Price . Fants to match . Women's Ewiss Ribbed Vests— pure wool, handsomely finished. Black, sky, pink, gray or whiie. Sizes 4, 5 and 8 CORSETS ‘We sell only the standard, thoroughly test- ed makes. We will not experiment. The cor- sets that enter our stock must come with a reputation for all that could be desired. A | weak point or undesirable feature Is mever overlooked—never tglerated. R. & G. Corsets } .$1.00, $1.50, afl! 00 $3, $1.50, 85, 86 W. B. Corsets $2.75, MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED, T. C. Corsets (Fre