The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1903, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY Prices of Goods in All ¥ Women's Waists soc Waists—sale price. Dress and Walking Skirts. 65c Waists—sale price. In Serges, Mohairs, Siciiians, Elt; 69c Waists—sale price. 825z Sk price S5 75¢ Waists—sale price. 3 Sk price $1.00 Waists—sale price....89¢ $3.25 SI price. . our $400 Silk $3 price.. Waists on sale. 32' 75 $4.50 price. . $2.90 our $6.00 Silk $5.00 price. . $3.25 aists on s $3.95 ur better grades cotton and k waists proportionately rc- Summer Outing & Underskirts In Crash Linen, Duck and Pigue, ( Sk salc 39¢ o0 Skists sale 65¢ $1 S s sale 98e Wrappers Wrappers Wrappers selling at selling at Underwear selling at.$1.15 ..39¢ 46c Children’s Gingham Dresses 75¢ Dresses selling at.. $1.00 Dresses selling at.. S1.50 Dresses se 8 $1.05 Dresses selling at... Y5 0ff on Ribbons Ribbons on Sale at 3¢ 5¢, 66, 8¢, 10¢, 12¢, 15¢ yd. Handkerchief Bargains Very Seidom Equaled, Sale of Laces and Em- broideries THAT WILL LONG BE REMENMBERED All our 8c, 10c and 12%c Torchon Laces and Insertions on sale at 3 yarg IC i [we cive TRaDING sTAMPS ¢ rigpming on e i ON EVERYTHING Eecr ot i S MARKS BROS. [ Marks Bros.’ First Clearance SALE= Begins To-Morrow Departments Reduced From /3 WILL MENTION JUST A FEW OF THE THINGS ; WE'VE PUT THE PRICE KNIFE INTO 1220-22- Between Taylor and Jones to 5 Knit Underwear Light and Medium Weight. ..8e 15¢ Vests selling at.. s ... 12e 20c Vests selling at. 25¢ Vests selling at. Vests selling at.... 65¢ Vests selling at. $1.00 Vests selling at. $1.50 Vests selling at. Pants to match any ‘from ward. Women’s and Children’s Hosiery 15¢ Hosiery selling at 20c Hosiery selling at 25c Hosiery selling at... 30c Hosiery selling at ¢ Hosiery selling at.... Corsets ANY KAKE, ANY STYLE—WE HAVE THEM ALL. Sale Price, 35¢, 45¢, 65¢c, 75¢, 95¢, $1.25. Most of these Corsets are worth .double—even during this sale ! | NOVEL SERVICE TO BE | odr guarantee holds good; you may wear our Corsets 30 days—if then unsatisfactory, will refund your money. Embroiderres The Embroideries and In- sertions we place on sale to- day at 3¢, 5¢, 8¢, 10¢, 12¢, 15¢ are world-beaters. Very seldom you get a chance to buy Laces and Embroideries at these prices. 24 Market Street ill Celebrate Anniversary. Rev. John A. B. Wilden, pas Swiss Admission Day. LAUZENNE. Switzerland, July 4.—The centenary of the admission of the canton Vaud into the Swiss Confederation was ed to-day with a banquet and pre. n. Al the high Swiss part in the celebration, a re: w - e ire of which was an open ¥ " ance of allegorical play illustrating Chos s the history of Vaud. Twenty thousand e - persons witnessed the play, in which x4 there was 2600 performers more than 10 hariot d fiftee ———— California Sun, Wind and Dust Veaken eyes and cause inflammation and redness. Murine Eye Remedy restores and strengthens. Cures all eye doesn’t sm: eve pain. my and t wearing glasses. Sold by drug- < >pticians. . s P S SIS ALTO, July a PALO | on the piace. ADVERTISEMENTS. Remarkably Reduced Prices on Summer Wear. Our entire line, which consists of the best grade of summer garments for®adics, misses, children and in- fants has been marked down to insure immediate sale. Ladies’ and Misses’ Shirt-Waist Suits, Ladies’ Waists, Ladies’ and Misses’ Tramping Skirts, Ladies’ Novelty Neckwear, Ladies’ Negligees, Children’s Coats, Children’s White and Colored Drzsses, Children’s and Misses’ Hats and Caps. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. We desire to call special attention to our high- grade undergarments, made of the best materials by skilled operators in our own factory where per- fect sanitary conditions prevail. Every garment is attractively conceived and reasonably priced. We make. a specialty of BRIDAL SETS, both hand and machine made, and are equipped for the kandling of a very large assortment—carrying only dependable grades and selling at moderate prices. 918-922 Market Street. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Ullustrated Catalogue free. | ng connived at the fale of liquor | ENGAGEMENT | OF INTEREST | ANNOUNCED/ engagement of interest is | that of Miss Mary G. Weish and Rich- |ard W. Costello. The bride-elect is the daughter of T. J. Welsh, the well known | rchitect, and the happy man is the eld- | |est son of William Costello, vice presi- dent of the firm of O'Connor, Moffatt & Co. The groom-elect is a director and member of the same firm. The engagement has been a profound secret for some time, the announcement having been withheld because of the absence of the father of the bride-to-be from the city. The news is now made public and It is definitely settled that the wedding will take placeé on August 5. The marriage will be celebrated in Holy Cross Church and will be a very pretty The latest active affair. The reception for relatives will be held ah the home of the Lride's | parents, 1215 Golden Gate avenue. The | couple will reside in San Francisco, ow- | ing to the groom's business interests | here. \ | The bride-elect is a pretty brunette with- | a charming personality. She is a grad- | uate of St. Rose’s Academy in this city and has a decided gift for music, being | particularly fond of the cornet. Mr. Costello was educated at Santa Clara College and has Jived for many vears in the West. He is an unusually bright man and enjoys popularity In | business and soclal circles, ———————— ENIGHTS OF HONOR OUTING. Members of the San Francisco Lodges | and Friends Visit El Campo. | The family reunlon and picnic of the local lodges of the Knights of Honor at El Campo, yesterday was attended by about 800 people, who had a pleasant out- ing. deepite a sharp breeze that pre- vailed. There were dancing, races and lunching under the trees. The winners of the several races and those who came in second werc: First race—W. Gordon, Earl Hardsley; second—Rayde Folgy, Dalsy | Da ; third—Raymond Bell, 8. Living- ston; fourth—Clara Apgar, Esther Guis- berg; fifth—George Kramer, Willlam Aus- tin; sixth—Clara Apgar, Edith Van Bure: sventhi—Daniel Livingston, Ella Brodie; elghth—Esther Guisberg, Maud Livingston. The affair was conducted under the 1i- rection of Thomas Learned, R. A. A. Sum- mers, Thomas Johnstone, B. K. George, Charles Lampe, P. J. Smith, George Durning, H. A. Graff, C. Maguire, A. Petrie, Thomas Billingslea, C. W. Apgar, R. J. Sands, J. J. Beran, 1. Morris, D. Hurst, J. Sellman, A. Selig, F. M. Savage, J. D. Manken, F. F. Wedekind, C. R. White and George Muller. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. R. Z. Schimper of St, Paul isat the Occldental. Paul A. Brizard, a merchant of Phoe- nix, is at the Lick. Dr. Alfred H. Byers of Madera is regis- | will epeak at Trinity Presbyterfan Churel ! byterian Church. | “Race Unfty and Its | “The Divine Philosophy of Human His- i tory’ 1 ing. | the Babcock & Wilcox Co. have removed tered at the Palace. 5 P. Kimmul, a merchant of Yokohama, is at_the Occidental. : C. D. Hazzard, a mining man of Quiney, is stopping at the Occidental. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendeyx of Los Angeles are guests at the Palace. Dr. William F. James of the United States Marine Hospital Service arrived vesterday from San Antonio, Tex., and Is registered at the Occidental. Cornelio Escobar, a merchant of Cham- | perico, and Francisco Ulloa,. a coffee planter of Salvador, who make yeagly trips to this city, are at the Occidental, MOB OF BLAGKS SURROUNDS TOWN South Carolina Troops| Are Hurried to the Scene. Negroes Threaten to Avenge the Lynching of a Murderer. COLUMBIA, S. C., July 5.—Owing to threats made by negroes at Norway. S. C.. to avenge the lynching of Cimrles‘ Evans there, a battalion of State militia, | ordered to Norway on a special train, | left for there at 1:15 o’clock this (Sunday) morning. It is reported that large forces of ne- groes have surrounded the town, which has 200 inhabitants, and are threatening to/destroy the place, which is helpless. The cause of the alleged threats of the negroes was the lynching of Charles | Evans in that place last week for the | murder of an old soldier. —————— GIVEN AT Y. M. C. A. Rev. ‘Mr. Ufford Will Deliver Il-| lustrated Address Before an | Audience of Men. I A novel service will be held at, the Young Men’s Christian Association this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Ufford of Massachusetts, who is touring the world, will give his farewell service, as he sails this week for the Orlent. Mr. Uf- ford is the author of the beautiful hymn, | “Throw, Out the Life Line,” which has Dbecome’so popular in religlous circles. He will sing the song and {llustrate It by life- saving apparatus. All seats in the hall! will be free to men. Services at the churches to-day will be | as follows Emanuel Is Christ?” Evangelical-Morning, “Who evening, “Natlonal Dangers Pastor, Rev. W. Fischer, lish Lutheran — Morning, | rom the Baltimore Conven- Dr. Burnett; evening, ‘“The | Heritage of the Saints.”” Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. Miss Lucy Halnes Memorial the Ga. Laney, principal of School, Augusta, | this morning. In the evening she will ad—{ dress the congregation at the First Pres- | First Congregational—Morning, "Hnw, Shall We Escape?’: evening, Strength of the Hills. Pastor, George C, Adams. Third C'ongregational—Morning, evening, “Pen- “A Message From an An- Rev. George de | yterian - Tessons United Pr Morning, | ; evening, | by Rev. George McCormack. In the morning at the last mass in St. Ignatius Church a sermon will be lvered by one of the fathers. In the evening there will be vespers and preach- —_———— Now for the Rush. Kelly & Liebes, 120 Kearny street, who | have been in husiness Yor 27 years. and, by the wav, the oldest cloak and suft| house in San Francizco, have made all| last week gréat preparations for their re- moval sale. The entire force of salesla- | dlas wera busy marking down prices for | the big rush which is sure to be on hand | to-morrow . at 9:30 a. m., when the sale will commence. Every article must be sold before moving into thelr new five story building. finest and largest west of Chicago, A S S S i Republican Club to Hold Smoker. | The Yortieth Assembly Vnited Re- | publican League Club will hold a smoker and a regular meeting at | Franklin Hall, Fillmore street, between | Pine and Bush, on Wednesday ecvening, | July 15. The club has secured perma nent headquarters at the northeast o ner of Post and Fillmore streets and has an envolled membership of mor; than 700 voters. Henry Ach is presi- dent and William Gilehrist is secretary. S S Moet & Chandon Leads in Importa-‘ tions. The importations of Moet & Chandon champagnes, ‘“White Seal” and *‘Brut Imperial,” since January 1, 1903, have reached the unparalleled figure of cases, an increase over last year of 17 cases. ——————— 5 Professor Henry 8. Graves, director of the Yale School of Forestry, has gone | abroad for the purpose of making special studies for the methods of scientifie for- estry on the continent. He will visit the forestry schools and museums in Ger- many, Austria, Hungary and France. B Charles C. Moore & Co., engineers, and their offices from 22 First street to No. 62 First street, corner Misslon. . —_— e ee———— ¥or the first time in the history of our [* Government the imports have exceeded a billlon dollar in a year. The exports are about '$1,400,000,000, | won, T. Carroll second, | 3. Cameron se which will_be one of the | ! JULY &5 SCOTLAND'S SONG AT SHELL MOUND Contest for Trophies on the Field and in Pavilion. 1903, Ten Thousand Merrymakers Participate in Events of the Day. ' Kilted iaddies and bonnie lassies danced and made merry at the twenty-second an- nual gathering and games of the San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club at Shell Mound Park yesterday. Fully 10,000 peo- ple attended the outing and watched the gayly attired Scotch people enjoy them- selves. They joined heartily in the pleas- vres of the day and also had an agree~ able time. . Had the dancing pavillon been twice its size it could not have accommo- dated the hundreds who tripped over the j waxed floor to the inspiring airs of a brass band. The games, as usual, were the attrac- tion of the day. Thousands of people crowded the grand stands and watched the Athletes strive for prizes. The races were highly exciting. There was dancing by the kilted laddles and lassles, The Jjudges were impartial in their declsions. The applause that greeted the contestants repaid them when there were not enough prizes to go around. In the evening the display of fireworks was partlcularly fine. More than four- teen set pleces were presented and mor- tars threw .bursting bombs high in the alr and vari-colored balls of fire shot me- teor-like across the night-darkened sky. The only accident of note was that suf- fered by John King's son. The lad fell through an opening in the grand stand and suffered bruises and spraired limbs. The committees in charge ‘of the outing did splendid work and the events were brought off in good style. The winners of prizts follow: Quoits—R, MecQueen won, J. second. J. Connell third. Distance, tunning high leap—Ii. Maas won, roli second, R. Shand third, Standing high leap—J, . Murp! Cameron sccond, T. Carroll thi Putting heavy stone—D, R, Campbell won, Carroll second. J. J. Cameron third. Putting light stone—J. J. (ameron won, J. Ross third, _Cameron_second, K Throwing heavy hammer—D. R. Campbell J. J. Cameron third. J. J. Cameron won, Ross third. W, Beck won, J. third, R. Campbell won, J. . T. Carroll third. Vaulting with pole—Victor Ligda won, R. Shepman second, H. Tempieton third, ootball dribbling race—R. Shand wonm, T. Lydon second, J. Smilis third z McMenomy 3 feet. T. Car- J. A won, x A Throwing light hamme J. A, Cameron second Hop, Murphy p and jump- second, M. Tossing the ca d Half mile race-—H, Templeton won, Fred Burgess second, ¥ J, Fagan third ° Boye' race—Don Daley won, P. Forrest s ond, P. McDonough third. Girls’ race—Mary Marks won, Emma Kb second. Mary Tenmebaum third g Rest’ dressed boy in Highland costume—R. Freudenthal first prize,. James Trevethicks ol t P. Forrest third. dressed man in full Highland costume | Lindsay first prize, M. Fraser second, W. P. Grant third. Best dressed man in plain Highland costume —J. MecDonald - first* prize. R.. McD. Murray second, D. McRae third 5 350 yard dash—H. Templeton won, ¥. Bur- s second, Victor Ligda third. d ‘fling. men in costume—Fd Ross won, R. MeD. Murray second, J, McKenszie third, Grand Highland reel, for men in costume— cD. Murray won, Adam Ross second; J. MeKenzie “third. men's race—Brodie St. John won, C. Douglas second, A, Fowers third. Sword danoe-— A, Rofs won, R. McD, Murray second; 12d Ross ihird, Reel O Tulloch, for Caw won, R, third Y Young ladies’ ‘race—Margery Hamilton won, Lilian Derrian second, Helen Kelly third. Married ladies’ race—Mrs. Alme won, Alice Johnson second, Mrs, P. Kronniek n in costume—A. Me. Murray second, Bd Ross two miles—F, Ross third, 5 h in costume--R. Rintoul won, P. Forrest_second, D. Williamson third, Hurdle race. . Beck won, M. McDon- ough second, H. Williams third. Race onee around track—M. W. Heck won. R. B. Ross second, A. McCaw and I". Hayes third Race for active members--R. P. Cooper won, Ross won, R.H. Murray second. R Rintoul third. Three-legged_race—J, Murphy and D. Sulli- van won, H. Willlams Hayes second, R. Rintoul and R Smck race—G. W. Smith won, ough second H. Noble third Throwing, plying hammer-—J. 1, third P. McDon- A. Cameron won. R second, J. Gosnell third Distance, ¢ Trish jig and reel—Lizzie Murray and D. Willlamson won, F, McKay and M. Bowes sec ond, Eddle Dougherty and Meda Thornton thira Throwing the dolly bar I C. MeAllister won, J. A. Cameron second, E. McGorvin third, Distance, 35 feet 2 inches. The following officers and committees had charge of the annual gathering: Royal chief, Georse W. Miller; William Shepherd; recordey, George W. hn R <ergeant financial secretas at arms, George Do James property man and librarian, John W. David son. Tustees—Robert H. Murray, Walter C. Campbell, Thomas Christie. Games committee —George W. Miller (chair- man), George W. Paterson (secretars), Willlam Shepherd, John Donaldson. John Ross, John A. Hannay, James Tod, John H. McInnes, Wil- Ham Crystal, John H. McGregor. Past_roval chiefs—Henry P. Christie, An- drew Foreman, James R. Watson, Willlam A. Dawson, John D. Coulie. Hugh Fraser, George W. Miller, John Ross, Dir. Dougald McMillan, Donald, G. C. McKay, James Niven, John H. Melnnes. Reception committee — Wiillam Shepherd (chairman), Alexander Strang, David - Don- ald, Alexander Gordon, Alexander Car- ligle, John Donaldson, Alexander Kirg, Hugh Fraser, Willlam Murray, David Young, John ADVERTISEMENTS. Kauimann specials are for good kind that most people like to wear and keep on wearing. Of course we have cut prices. Th i and we propose to liven up our business even if business in general il dull, and our prices and good shoes w Kaufmann’s this week. § widths; for the entire week. 1 Ladies' Patent Teels . Laird. Schober & Co.'s tan Calf Lace Shoes; Remember that you must come before Saturday night. Ladies’ Fine Kid Oxfords, hand-turned, light soles, patent tips, all sizes and Leather Oxfords, hand-turned, medium SPECIALS . fir Vo204 We ejf shoes and good shoes only, the is is the dull season of the year is surely make things hum at - .15 fine light hand-turned soles. some with high Cuban, others with high French heels: also tan Calf Button Shoes, with extension soles; not all sizes in any of the during the week Ladles’ White Canvas Lace Sho: ¢ sold for $2.00; during the week Misses’ and Children’s Box Calf Lace Shoes, fine light material stout soles extended; dull leather tops and a_splendid wearer— Sizes 5 to 8..05e Sizes 8% to 11...81.15 ¢ Youths™ and Boys' tan Calf Lace Shoes, Sizes 13 1o 2. B1.80 22 MET st.SF E' Good Shoes ed week— Sizes 10 to 13. Sizes 1315 (o 512.8 1,90 —formerly $2.50 Men’s Oxford or Enamel or tan Russia, all $3.30 reg- ular goods, an excellent value at the regular price, for the next week. former price $6.00; & slightly extended_soles: ! . with fairly Sizes 11% to 2....%81.35 first-class in every way— Sizes 24 to 5%. ttle Boys' Box (' hand-welted soles, -$2.0 s, extend- during the 1.65—formerly $2.00 ies, of either Box Calf ........ cerrrneneie.. B2.8T cirleftain, | Pater- | ° RAILWAY TRAVEL. SPLECIA L SALE AtLessThan HALF PRICE about 5000 YARDS | a variety of colorings. | 60c { On Monday, July 6th, and during week following, we will place on SPECIAL SALE OF THIS SEASON'S LATEST STYLE OF SILKS, suitable for the popular shirt-walst suits. These silks are in including Black and White, Navy and White, Brown and White, Green and White, etc, .with Colored Satin Strips, and we shall offer -them for sale at the unusuatly low price of er yard. Regularly sold at §],25 vard. ! Will also place on kerchiefs at 60c per ;lalllfl $2.00 dozen. ots. sale 750 dozen Ladiss’ Sheer Linen Hemstitched and Initialed Hand- half dozen. Regular Sold only in half dozen 0200204 ‘ 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. Ferguson, John Ross. Thomas Morton Alex- anderNicholzon, James Gray, Peter Riddie, James Pollock, Charles McDonald, Ro! rd 7 Literary committee—2M. S. Morrison I'Chllr- mam, George W Patersen, Alexander Nichol- son. John Roes, Roilin . Rintoul. | Finance -committee—Robert . yiflam Murra: on games- al, John H. McGregor. committee —George W. Miller, William pherd, George W. Paterson . Club piper—Edward Ross. Official starter—John Donaldson. Floor -manager—Rollin L. Rintoul; assistant floor manager— Walter . Campbell. Floor committes—A. McKay, W. | 7. McQueen, J. Robertsor HIBERNIAN PICNIC. | MePherson, hn A. Han- Honeyman, | Schuetzen Park. Ten thousand people celebrated the Yourth by attending the gighth annual | picnic of the Anclent Order of Hibernians at Schuetzen Park. The weather was per- | fect and young and old entered with great gusto Into all the various sports the i committees in charge had provided. The | dancing pavillon was packed almost to suffocation. Perfect order prevailed and ! nothing occurred in any way to mar the festivity of the occasion excepting the collapse of one of the contestants in a race, and he was soon around again. Although thy crowd was great ever: thing was so alimirably arranged that all | the events passed off like clockwork, and there was no confusion. Those who did not join in the athletlc =ports found plenty of amusement in the merry-go-rounds, games of chance, target shooting, throw ing at the “nigger” babies and other di- versfons. Following were the lucky contestants: Race for bovs between 8 and 10 years— First prize, %2, won by J. McDonald. Race for girls between 8 and 10 years—First prize, %2, won by Josephine McGuire. | Race for boys between 10 and 14 years— First prize, §2. won by Morris Mensor. | _Race for girls between 10 and 14 years— | First prize, $2, won by Nellie Coleman. Race for boys between 14 and 18 years— First prize. £2. won by C. Strain. Race for girls between 14 and 18 years— First prize, %2, won by Miss Lizzie Dooley. Young ladies’ race, open to all—First prize, $5, won by Miss Della Ryan. Married men's race—First prize, §5, won by Joe Sulitvan. Married lades’ race—First prize, $5, won by Mrs. Nellle Sheehan. Ladles’ Auxillary—First rrize, silver dish, won by Miss M. A. Finn. Young men's race, open to all—First prize, $5. won by R. McNally. 440-yard race. professional—First prize, $3, won by J. Haines. 100-yard dash—Gold and silver medal, value $10, won by P. G. Corcoran. old and silver medals, value $10, won by P. G. Corcoran. 440-yard race—Gold and silver medals, value $16. won by Noah . One-mile race—Gold ‘and silver medals, value $10, won by Willlam Spencer. A high jump—Gold and siiver medals, vValue $10, won by R. E. Cochran. A hop, step and jump—Gold and silver med- als, value §10, won by R. E. Cochran. A broad jump—Giold and silver medals, valus $10. won by R. E. Cockran. Putting 16-pound shot—Gold and silver med- als. value $10, won by Victor Ligda. Michael Lynch, one of the contestants in the mile race, collapsed just at the finish and had to be carried from the field. Restoratives were applled and he recovered fully before the day was over. The arrangeménts committee was com- posed of Danlel Fitzpatrick, chairman; Thomas B. Dunning, recording secretary; David Barry. vice president; James J. Barry, financlal secretary, and M. H. Mc- Cafferty, treasurer. D. Fitzpatrick was chalrman of the day and Richard J. Cur- tin field secretary. Our printing advertises o, our ‘stay with us. Myseil-Rollins.22 Clay. e tomers in 5051 A singular strike of priests has taken place at a friary at Lisbon. Three priests, members of a religious - congregation, were suspended, whereupon others, in sympathy with them. declined to act tinl their colleagues were pardoned. Their superiors are much embarrassed and the difficulty has not yet beem solved. —e Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgia 50c fask. Richard & Co..406 Clav, * ACK LUSTER" is an expression applisd to eyes that do ot have the brilliancy with which nature endowed them. T! bave been ROBBED of that lustrous brightness which accompanies EYE HEALTH. BEAUTY AND COMFORT of the eye can be obtained by the use of GERMAN EYEWATER, an effective and perfectly “harmiess remedy for all eye troubles. Pre- pared only by Geo. Mayerle, whose experience as an optician has in- cluded the treatment of the most noted men of our ADMIRAL DEWEY says: T am still using, with much satis- faction, the glasses you sent me at Manlla: also the new ones sult my eyes perfectly.” The genuine GERMAN EYE WATER by mall 50c. bears the above trademark and the signature IRGE MA' of German Expert Optician. Charter member of the Associats of Opticians. 1071 MARKET ST., Opp. Callaghan Butiding Telephone South e —————— The Perfection of the four wheeled vehicle is an incident 2 of the great $A Studebaker \/ business. Srtuoesaker Bros: Co. Lucy Laney Will Speak. Miss Lucy Laney, the noted colored ed- ucator, will speak this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Laney is a lecturer whose ability is widely recognized. ! Oriental Goods ! teesse resreIt eI te e eI eee At 25 Per Cent Discount from regular rptail prices. ‘We are sole agents for JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS % At Wholesale Prices §0riental Rugs ~ AND CURTAINS Cl?smel Plum & Co..