The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1903, Page 44

44 WILL CELEBRTE PENTECOST DAY RitualisticChurchesWill . Observe the Great Feast. Anniversary of the Founding | of Missionary Work for Christ, he greatest feasts of the €1 ated and mrough-i dome or of the first | stately memory in ec- Easter | it occurs days ance | antiquity | of the | { f tongues upon the first day enterprise in ded, rch has o bring the Christian re- and the hurches of Episco- | fally will | there “1]\ be gh mass with th rial mass, asion, | with ick Harri- chbishop BY THE JESUITS. e foast w served p. m will be preact ixed vices will be of Professor tior v Ness aver it is cration of for y choir of notable burch. The Barnby's * with i Otto Wede- ist will then ihead’s mass in C. rit.” 1o ancient set- © quartet, will be The sermon will Parrish, rec The direction of the Ernest | Churc s the =u ed Dean Lion. The ily adorned and the —————— YOSEMITE VALLEY, Most Favorable Season in Yurl—A SVghx Not to Be Missed. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY MAY .31, 1903 Hale's. Hale's. We Are 7'/11;1/;1%r of . Silverware —And what help we can be to those who want a gift for some June weddings. We don’t know when we had many have now. All these new things we've SO added interest and variety. to : the selection. ! There are no newer patterns. No better qualities. And we are able to mark them at New York prices. 4-piece Tea Set, satin finished and engraved, $6.75. Bowls and Spoon-holders, tin engraved, quadruple sil- plated, $1.25 each. Jugs, silver plated tops, with tongs and $1.25. Bowls on silver tands, $1.75. tter Dishes. bright finish, with ver butter drain, $1.50. Berry plated Cake Baskets, silver plated, satin finished and engraved, $1.50 and $2.50. Syrup Pitchers and Tray. satin finished and mgm\ed $2.23. Crumb Tray and Scraper, satin finished and engraved, $1.65. Bread Tray, engraved in large block letters, “Bread,” $1.25. Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, with fancy handles, s0c each. Child’s Set. knife, fork, spoon, ut Pick Set, cracker, 23c. Table Knives, satin handles, sets of. Rogers Bros. 1847 ks, in sets of six, $1.73. N 6 picks and nut quadruple pIaxed Table Linens For economy about 25¢ Turkey Red Damask, white figures, lovers to think with 58 inches wide. ches wide. wide. and pure linen. Napkins to match this cloth are $2.00 per dozen. $1.60 Napkins, bleached linen ones, 22 inches square, with fast sel- vedge, fine weaves. ale: G000 GoonS 979-87 Market Street n Francisco. alley has never are going this thr vou wi igh emitc 1ta Fe office —————— Prom’ mme at Park. DeKoven Thomas. in Vien Komzz Bolo for Trombone, Prologie ep ok { 1 verformed by W. Colverd tion, *“Ermine Jakat | “Fest 1 ic from “Wm. Tell". Rg | Descriptiv Battle S s Descriptive attle Scene” .. Hartman, | Sclection *Mefistofele Bollo, | Americs —— Thank You, Doctors. Our wines have of late been under; going ® severe test from severa! representative | medical men, and they have passed ex- | t amination with flying colors. The purity | of our wines and liquors make them the | best o inal use. Roth- | jen n » 46 Ellis stree; Phone | Main 5171 e e | ————— Jury Fails to Agree. | The jury in the case of Jam: " | es Hugh | Kelley, pastor of the Third Ramfiu‘ Church on Powell street, and Bush, was discharged at noon yester. | day, having failed to agree. The jury | stood eight for conviction and four for | acquittal on the first ballot and six for conviction and six for aecquittal on the | second ballot. Kelley was charged fn | Judge Dunne’s court with seduction by Miss Hattie Bynum and this is his secong trial for the offense. b0 OO S0 Dr. Hofmeyer Will Lecture, Dr. Hofmeyer will deliver a lecture next Tuesday eveming before the Woman's Buffrage League on, the subject of “Lib- erty in Africa” at the Century Caub, 1215 Buiter street. Admission is free and all are Au\nnd between Sutter | The number of persons flnployfd in the mining of coal in England and Wales is #5401 ::/ JOLLY PARTY 1 advantages as we| added in the last few days have | soc for Half-Bleached Lamask, 62, Splendid German ! 75¢ for Bleached Damask, 66 inches | Women never had a better reason for calling this their store, or of feeling that it would pay them to come here,,thau hey have this weeK. Look at these hundreds of bright new trimmed hats we'll sell at a half and third price; and at these suits; these black silks; these ribbons; these neck ‘ruffs; note those 50c black and white batistes at 23c; and all ‘that handsome silverware that's low-priced enough to make you think you were in New' York. Values so. rare, so good, so_differént, they stand ot by themselves ot old:stuff - -marked down;: not odds and erids; not driftwood the flush of spring hats has left—but- Those Trimmed Hats e got from that wholesale milliner go to the front to-morrow at onc-third and one-half price.. And with them are some folded chiffons at $3.00 that came to us from another big fellow. | We don't know when we have had such welcome millinery news. Black hats and whité ones, in stunning effects. Colors, too, in | all kinds; fine braids—even horsehair braids. Lace ones and tucked malines—plénty of foliage and rose affairs. All bright, fresh, en- thusiastic hats—so unlike what you would expect to see for so lm]cx money. We know vou will be captured with them. $2.50 each, worth $5 and $6|Folded Chiffon Hats $3 00 | Made ha;_hhb:fl;‘:flm;;ibh‘g:_ife":;g”b\m; You would expect to find at $35.00. SITRIEIA, Bameiof thitn the RAGS RITEN And as fine a :\Clektu?n of- shapes 5 and shades as full price could en- $3.75 each, worth $6 and $7 | title you. in chiffon, laces; all prettily trimmed. pink castor, corn cc )]0". ‘JTO\\‘n. $4.50 each, worth $7 to §9 |PavYy red or light blue. | In braids and chiffons; plenty of laces. In eight different \]\ape\-——\'lll- Some O e e e e at ¥i0.00, | OFS, Wide rims, rolled rims, flat rims, plaque turbans. $5.00 each, worth $8 to $10 \Vh]cu“_l\'ou think that a milliner e ey Rlad $2.50 to make them—say nothing of the 3 yards of chiffon and shapes—you may see what they are; and then, too. when \nu; like them most. Braids, 1$7.00 each, worth $12 to $15 Tuscan and horse-hair braids; or here's a | beautiful burnt hat, trimmed with bluette, or horse hair with lace insertion, or soft white one with drooping buds. Many of t have aigrettes, that are so scarce and expensive now. laces, Hale’s is the Place to Buy Dinnerware You pay the least. You get the best. And there was never a better time to find out tltan now. The patterns are newer and prettier and more of them than we ever had (several original ones have been added in the last week). But the best advantage of all is that you can buy one piece or as many pieces of a set as vou like, and get them as cheap as in 100-piece lot. g This way you can get a set a little at a time. Then when it is complete, if you break a piece it may be replaced. $9.95 for a set worth $ A hundred pieces of the besl American Each is beautifully decorated with full sprays of violets or roses and outlined with gold. It is all hand-traced and carefully done. Such pretty dishes wiould be good value at $15.00. We are not in the rut—$9.95. $13.50 Set $15.90 Set . | 100 pieces of higlwgrade American por- ieces 1inglish semi-porcelain celain, with pink floral sprays and nat- .(a loped edges, decorated with ural colors. gilt tracings; shapes are pink roses. A new and very | new and fancy- pattern. $1430 Set $22.50 Set jeces fine -Knglish semi-porcelain, m 1{' French china; worth $30.00; decorated; The Reason The | Proof porcelain. All Eyes on Hales Thls Week .ing. The: good housewife can appreciate good. storekeeping. “ing in the public estimation. $15.00. i ht weight, new embossed border, with neat floral sprays, in natural col- they have new scalloped edges, em- bossed and stipled with gilt. ors.” Enough for twelve people. The City’ S Wldeawake Elght Hour Store good, clean, desirable merchandise BOUGHT UNDERPRICE. The store has that spic and span new look all stores have at the beginning of the season. Why, we are making it new every day; watching for the slow-moving stuff to give it a shove that: will send it out before it stops moving. The good housewife doesn’t wait for the furniture to get covered with dyist or scraps to accunmilate in the corners before she “cleans up”’; she is -around with her cloth and sweeper every morn- 3 1t’s not surprising, then, at the dimensions Hale are -assum- Suits and Silk Dresses For a Great Sale Lowest prices of the season. ; And many of the suits not a week old. All of them this season’s, c_mbratfl]g all the favorite features in cloth and trimmings and tailoring. Not one of them has any excuse for being so cheap. Here's the nattiest $10 walking suit we've seen—to go at $7.50 to-morrow. And dress suits, too, at $7.50 and hairline taffeta shirt waist dresses at $12.73. A% i i $12.75 LOT—Includes fine lot of cta- | alking Suits min cheviot suits, as well as 87.30 LOT—Mixed cloths, made in the fancy stylish black and white cheviot | blouse effect, with blouse jacket, postil- fon back. faney in front, es; jacket with #ilk serge lining; skirt in the kilt effect, tall‘;r stitched at the bottom. Worth ones In various styles; some collarle some with capes on the shoulders, st effects in front: others with peplum over comes in all size: ret time cheap as this— LOT-—Includes so “beautiful in etamine, alpaca. cheviot and . Made up in the cleverest style All with large fancy some with capes, some collar- less: some of the skirts over silk drops. A remarkable choosing Monday for U\c first time—$18.75. 5 LOT—Fancy mixtures in many blouse jackets, latest cut skirts. LOT—In stylish men’s cloths, with natty jackets, latest tailored skirts. Dress Suits $7.30 LOT—Collarless blouse jacket, | with full sleeves, turn-back cuffs; the Silk Dresses | blouse has a-peplum, with posfilion LOT—Dress ones of taffeta*in back, trimmed with ornaments and taf- feta piping; skirt is a seven-gore kilt one over a aline drop, and over each kilt is_a fancy tab with silk button. Value $10.00. ne stripes. 18.75 LOT--Taffetas and pongees. The | taffetas are in black and white checks | and stripes; the pongees are plain. First time Mond: 50c¢ Linen Batistes 23¢ In charming black and white effects, as well as plain inen with narrow black and white woven :lnpu A \\nndcrful]y fascinating. material and dressy to the highest degree, | and yet to find it at halt-price. it is a lot a manufacturer closed out to us, to get such a good thing again. There is other timely news: Heavy Crash Suitings, 1234 cents. 28 inches wide, colored, suitable for outing dresses.™ Etamine Wash Goods, 25 cents. In solid blues, greens and tans. lar material just now. Oxford Suitings for Wais 32-inch goods, with fancy figured stripes, 25¢ Colored Dress Swisses, 19 cents. 32 inches, white with colored grounds, woven stripes, newest effects. 12%c Llama Cloth at 6 cents. Very pretty for wrappers and house on blue. Remarkable Ribbon Go into effect to-morrow on eight favorite lines. sale worth while noting. h Louisine Riboons, best shades, 10 cents yard. nch Satin Striped Pillow Ribbon. joc ones at 19 cents yard. —3%-inch lovely Satin Taffetas, every color, 15 cents yard. —2-inch 15¢ Striped raffeta Hair Ribbons, 7 cents yard. —4%-inch No. 80 Taffeta, that wide, rich quality. 3oc here zo cents yard. N All-Silk Satin Baby Ribbon, all colors. 10 cents piece. | u:h bright Liberty Silk Ribbons, all colors, 23 cents yard. inch Satin Taffeta, all colors, 25 cents yard. And six bowmakers to tie them up for you in the prettiest ways, free of charge. grounds, and it doesn’t seem possible A wonderfully stylish and.very popu- 25 cents. in the latest and dresses—white foulard patterns Prices It's a finish-up cverywhere— | quality. | as 8 1-3c, but it is entirely new 1 “4-inch wide. 1 Rug-Ends Fancy Matting 5¢, 10c, 15¢ (most of them a | yard square). That would cost you in reg- ular way 2d¢ to 50c¢ yard. 1500 pieces, and hardly two alike (samples of this big man- ufacturer’s output). They make finest kind of mat for any part of the house, especially in the bathroom or bedroom. What's the matter with sewing 8 or 10 together for a complete floor covering or a crumb cloth under w i dining-table? It is the best thing of the sort we've had. They arc sure to be picked over carly. Bleached Muslin 714 CENTS for a nice soft Sometimes it is as low 1/ 7%4c. 36 inches. to find it at Also— 42-inch muslin, 8c. Extra wide and yet as cheap as the narrow. Unbleached and very good. 5¢ sheeting at 20c. Unbleached and 11-4 width 4 yards). That's extra wide for such a narrow price. 25c Pillow Tops Violets, wild roses, ¢ /eet peas, daisies, large red poppies, cleverly tinted; all ready for you to em- broider at your leisure time. Wouldn't they be nice to take with you on your vacation? Battenberg Patterns In scarfs and squares, 25c. In collar and reveres, 20c. In turnover collars, In doilies, 3¢, 4¢c, 8 and 10c. Very inexpensive, and yet news est designs. Battenberg Braid, in all numbers, white and cream, tan, 25¢ a piece of 36 yards. Steel Beads—Sizes 7 and 8 are oc | Her Ladyship Corset Is winning favor fast with particular women. It's stylish yet comfortable and not expensive. TAKES OUTING ON THE WATER —— Mr. and Mrs. Wakeficld Baker chap- eroned a v tug party vesterday, made | up chiefly of the younger set. The pic- | nickers cruised about the and landed in a secluded spot for luncheon, return- ing 1o their respective homes later in the afternoon. . Among those present were: Miss Helenc 1rwin, Miss Hannah du Bols. Miss Natalie Coffin, Miss Sara Coffin, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Helen Baker, Miss | Marzie Langhorne, Miss Julia Langhorne. Miss Grace Hammond, Miss Carol Moore, | Miss Helen Chesebrough. Duval Moore, Joseph Hannigan, James Langhorne; Fred "atum, Robert ¥Fictcher, Richard Girvin and Leavitt’ Baker. . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mrs, Wakefield Baker Fdward Pond have had a pleasany fishing | trip in Northern California along the Mc- Cloud River and have returned safely to town. Breeden, Mr. and Miss irene Muzzy gave a delightful re- eption at her liome, 2122 Pacific avenue, 1 honor of the class of 1903, Girls’ High School. The house was elaborately deco- ratad with the richest flowers, most of which had been received by the young hostess during the graduation exercises. The evening was spent in music and dancing and the festivities continued un- | til a Jate hour. Those who enjoyed this delightful evening were: Miss Muzzy, Horatio Stoll, Mrs. H."P. Muzzy, Fthel Bennett, Edith Barry, Elizabeth Dufficy, Ethel Newman, FElsa Lange, Edith Alderson, Emily Rochat, Florence Rochat, Jeannette Groeschel, Jessie Burns, Arthur Burton, Joseph Cercle, Dr. Burns, Horatlo Muzzy, Justin Gates, | George Gunn, Edward Gunn, Howard | Platt, George Manuels, James Firth, Mrs. Charles F. Jones, Mrs. Hattie Yvonne ' Jones, Russell Burton Jo:es and Miss Ger- trude Gates. Mr. and Mre. W, Wilking de Winton an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Effie May, to James W. Keyston Jr. . WA 5 et Dr. Edgar V. Van Norman of Los An- geles announces the engagement of his thel Maxwell, net solo, and Mr.-and Mrs. | Irene i bunch. Sizes 9 and 10 are 11c. Peri Luster—[he bright mercer- ized embroidery cotton so much used at present for embroidering waists. All sizes, 4¢c skein. ale’ 979-81 Market Strect Francisco. | cousin, Miss Gertrude E zart), Virginia Pierce; .a Zingara ““The Swiss Boy"” (Be B 3 | Gaughter of the late Albert Maxwell of MINOR CHORDS 4 (Donizetti). Grace Barker Marshall: () | Eiste Canill, ced i b;n"{;“' Mizs | sio M“che“"lccuml’;!‘\l!t.us;)prl.no._;('}s, | Detroit, Mich., to George A. Nelson of F L H MN ;‘Sprlns(;‘l(l{c;;;:‘t‘\h’. ;m .“\\;llb;\lMu‘;\cl Collyer; “Oh, Lovely Night" (’\‘b(fs\;;;dg:: :Llnlf::d d\Gl‘l;?;;m. ;;m ;‘1:: M?:u: | Brighton, Mich. O O D Y Sings” (Oley Spéaks), Louise Wright Mc- | COU¥er: . y Abt), Misses | Miss Maud Go . - 1 . . e Clure: “Love Laid His Sleepless Head' Lv(;mlwm. Armstrong, Neall. | Miss Sophie Karewski, Miss Nana Swain, 1r. and Mrs. Fred Webster, Mrs. n, (Gerard Barton). Ruth Estelle Weston; ’art 11-Piano solo, “Polish Dance" | Miss Florence Urandall; second sopranos | Mrs. Wollenschlager, Miss Juliet Grass TOUCH HEARTS “Give My Love Good Morrow” (Macfar- | (Zech), Miss Mabel Sherburn; “Ave Ma- | —Miss Hazel Armstrong, Miss Flora Ber- | and Henry Lester have left for a month’s ren), (flute obligato. A. B. Swain), Mary | ria” (Al iirls’ Glee Club; violoncellg | €OVich, Miss Helen Waterman, Miss | visit to the Yosemite Valley. They will Carpaneto Mead: (a) “O, Let the Solid | solo, (a) “Berceuse” (Popper), (b) “Chan. | ouise Hatch, Miss Marion Walsh, Miss ‘m joined in Sonora by Mr. and Mrs. J. 8 An audience of nine hundred people | Ground (b)“ “Birds in the High Hall | son © Villageoise™ (Popper), William | Alta Countryman and M}sa Grace Stalder; Durkin and Miss King. filled Steinway Hall Friday evening to (¢) “Go Not, Happy Day" (from | Liemert, accompanied by Miss Florence | 3ltos—Miss Margaret Neall, Miss Flor- ekl TR hear Glovani Battista Pervotosts ~ta.. | “Son& Cyele.” Tennyson's “Maud”; music | Crandali; “Until Dawn" (Parks), Mesars. | chce Krause, Miss Jessie Palmer, M New Time Table. e o (ke by Arthur Somerville), Marian E. B. Rob- | Kendall, Campbell, ~Vesper. Bawer. | IAllian Taylor, Miss Helen Hill, M d 4 i it 155 the bat Mater” presented by Mrs. Marriner- | jnson; (a) ‘Madrigal’” (Harris), (b) “Ser- | “Angel's Serenade™ (Braga), Miss S. B, | Alice Mould. Commencing to-morrow, Juhs oo TS| Campbell's advanced pupils. The “Sta- | enata Espagnol” (Bergmuiler), (c) Culver, violin obligato by Miss G. Hib. | ———— somiesr *K‘;"S{";o“":l;rfi;’r‘;fl i bat Mater” had not been presented in | tination” (De Fontanailles),. Stella berd; “Spring in the Land” (Raff), Girle Jefferson Davis Chapter. Tamalpals > 4 " % = . “There will be three week day trains and | 8an Erancisco for several years and was | Schwvabachet: () "My Mother Bis Me | Glee Club. * The: members of Jefferson Davis Chap- | seven on Sundays at intervals which will | enthusiastically received by the music ¥ a3 . The Girls' Gleé Club is composed of | ter, .No.:540, United Daughters of the sult public convenience, | " The mountain is so delightful either in ! eunny or_cloudy weather that the man- | agement has discovered the weather does i not_affect travel adversely, The amount of home travel is constantly on"the in- | crease, as Californians are rnmdl? grow- |ing to belleve the relterated opinion of | globe trotters that there is no finer moun- | tain raflroad scenery in the world than { tnis which is at our doors. The tavern at the summit affords ex- cellent accommodations for guests, so | that while the soul is being feasted the 1 inner man need not be neglected. —————————— Knights in New Kobes. The asylum of California Conimandéry No. 1, Knights Templar, was crowded last Friday night with a host of deeply in- terested Temvlars to witness the con- ferring of the Order of the Red Cross upon a large class of novitlates by the new sovereign master, Thomas H. Browne. The officers appeared for the first tim: in new and costly robes, presentec | 8ir Knight M. Siminoff. ——ire—— Daughters ¢f leetty california Courcil of the Daughters of Liberty w' ive an entertajnment and dance rrxt Tuesday night in the Laurel Hall of the Shiels Buildjng. The_ affair will be’ Uinder the direction of Miss Min- nie M. Sproul, Laura Cantus, A. Steiger, | Mre. M. ‘McSusan, Miss Ruby THamberger and Miss Isabella Beach. —————— ;melnn buflding, rooms 6, 8, 10, 48 (el e 906 : Market st.), informs the- public that the late partnership has been dissolved and that he still continues his practice, at the same place with increased facilities and competent and courtecus assoclates. o REL lovers in attendance. The'selections from that early epoch in musical history—the eighteenth century—included a succession of movements of great interest and a marked varlety in sweetness, strength and dramatic emotion. The *“‘Stabat Ma- ter” was presented without cutting, and was interesting from beginning to end. 1t was pleasing tosote the intelligence and absorption’ which the girls had in their musie. . Their ability to vocalize with evenness in the trills which characterize the “Stabat Mater” and the expression ware generally commented upon. The twenty-five girls in the looked like a garden of flowers in dainty gowns. Rebecea Delvalle and Ethelwyn rack sang their “Quando Corpu: particularly well, as tneir voice: equally warm, rich and strong. The selections which preceded the ot Mater” were given with the und inta't'rn of song. Marjon E. B, we chorus their Mar- duet were “Sta- true M { three nurfbers which suitcd hor meuo! contralto admirably. Mrs. Louise Wright McClure has a high soprano volce of excellent quality, and Ruth Estelle Weston was heard to ad- vantage in her contralto solo. Stella SBchwabacher =ang charmingly In her rollicking, bjrdlike voice. The programme in addition to the “Sta- bat Mater”” was as follows: Piano solo—(a) “Liebes Traume,” No. 3, A flat major (Liszt), (b) “Etude,” op. 10, No. 12 (“Revolutlonary™), (Chopin). Julla Rapier 'rhnrp. (a) “Orpheus With His Lute” (H J. Puker),éh) “Julia’s Garden ers), Helen Crane; ne” (Bemburg), (b) (Godard). Marle "'Vol che supete" (Mo- Rebecca Delvalle. . companists—Mrs. W. J. Batchelder. Mrs. Carolyn Barton, Miss Julia Rapler Tharp and Miss Ethelwyn Marrack; at the organ—Miss Orrie Young. The junior pupils of Miss Bessie 1. Su- man gave an enjoyable piano recital at | Occidental Hall last evening. Much abil- ity was cvinced in thv playing of the different selections, the performers acquitted themselves Sveliiy gredtt T ouih Instance. Those who took part were Nila Stuart, Paulina McAusian, Hattie Stuart, Eve Stewart, Alfred Little, Blanche Lit- tle, Katherine Swamut, Hattle Stuart, Tllian Pellage, Charley Backus and Ruby George. —_—— HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL GIVE A CONCERT | Gles Club Plans a Delightful Even- ing to Raise Funds for Girls’ golesi), A the following named young ladies: Miss Grace M. Fisher, leader; Miss El- Confederacy, will fury Hall on June 3. AFRICAN GRAY Lunchroom. A May .~The Roys' and Girls' Glea Club of the Oakland High School will give a concert Saturday even- to raise money with which to furnish a lunch room at the schoel for the girl sti- dents. The affair is under direction of = the Assoclated Students’ Improvement Assoclation. The programme follows: _Part [—"Oh, Tell it Her” (Rees), Girls" ee Club; violin solo (a) Cavatina’ (Bohm), (Brahms), Miss Ruth Salinger; Day Fades” (Parks), essrs. Campbell, Vesper, Baker: (a) Rose Must Have Its Thorn” (Wang), (b) “If There's a Lad Who Wants a Wife” (Knickerbocker), Miss Nana Swain: cor- When ing, June 6, at the First Unitarian Church | (b) “Hungarian Dance No. 5 | HAIR MATTRESSES, double size, XX Amoskeag tick, weighing 32 lbs, 2oy .‘wclghmg 24 Ib\ BABY RECLINING G GO-CART; steel wheels and best upholstered in all colors, rubber tires. V Francisco for less than $11.00. We them. While they last, price Coun‘ry Orders CURLED 12.50. Sale price87.45 RG4S tempered springs. patent adjustable parasol and Can be adjusted for baby to sit up or lie down. A vehicle that cannot be duplicated in any store in San have only a limited number of We Trust the People EASTERN OUTF ITTING CO. 1320-1328 Stockton Street. We Furnish Hcuzes Complete. Bolicited 411 Cars Lead to Qur Btese. e.a socfal in Cen-