The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 40

490 T HE SAN FRANC >0 CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER NEW HOSPITAL 10 BE EREGTED Society Women Organ- ize for the Sake of Charity. Will Assist Lying-In Institu-| tion and Foundling Asylum. ———— Many women prominent in social circles gathered in Hote the Marble room of the Pal- yesterday afternoon for the | rfecting the work of the re- es’ Auxiliary Board of Lying-in Hospital, and Training School Harrisen of the board of e meeting to order and xiliary board sch time to caring for the sick 5 a round of applause . if the auxiliary board ary monthly oper- board of directors | for the proposed attending p! ) presented her re- k accomplished | ker told of the branches y for new quarters g the Institution i out the work & nursery maids. OF FOUNDLINGS. ds followed with TEE CARE the care of f placing of nd detailed ess brought d was urged red jn order that ldren for ad fon investigated by travel- of t Smiley, attending phy- as carried out in Harrison informed the £ t was proposed to erect block on the nd use the pres. fliary then pro- >r the ensuing as follows: . Griffin, » mmittee—Mise Katherine Felton, Mary logg, Mrs Roberts cca Jen- | | Nurse comuoitt ns and nurses’ sit- | &-room)—Mrs Harrison, Miss E. hismore Dr ginia W. Smiley, Lectare committee YMrs E < * Nurses commence Miss Elizabeth Putna Committee on ir Thomas Palac Joseph Hwtckin Thanksgi K. Gut w ent st ristm L Lewis, AUXILIARY BO. Harris ARD. jary board —_———————— POLICE AFTER AN IMPOSTOR. Men Who Worked the Goelet Ruse Disappears. W YORK, Nov. 7.— office de P James Ab f 239 Central ¥ v He, accon to the police, who repre. | * and | d Hotel that tn has been the Cha- | k West, that is| is a reputable | of former School Su- | er. etended that he was *J. | s no such member | elet family) intro- | to Miss Anderson by means , which was written on paper of, the Western Union | | HALE'S. | HALE'S. | HALE'S. 1 HALE’S. | Christmas Santa Claus Contest at Hale’s The Christmas Spirit Has Taken Hold of Hale’s The store stirs under its magic influence. There’s a Christmas booth of Art Novelties blossomed out on the second floor; a large window novelties, with many rare values is filled with Celluloid and Silver for first choosers. On the main floor the cards and calendars are being opened up. The Silver and Jewelry section is running over with new gift things this week. So is the art department and the art room on the third floor. It's up here on the third floor where the children want to go. Last week it was dolls. - This week Doll Cabs and Buggies So many and so pretty, so original, it looks like Santa Claus must have come here first. Presume he did. parents and children. He knew that here he could reach the most Some of his buggies and carts look “just like mamma’s —some of them are big enough to put a baby in—and strong enough to hold her. We’ll show them all off this week in a most interesting way—and sell some of them at prices to make it still more interesting. 25c—Reed Doll Buggy; wooden wheels, gilt knobs, lined. 39c: worth 60c Steel-wheeled, willow doll buggy, with extra woven top, large knobs, new star géar, 21 inches long. The most unusual value for the money. 95c—Fancy Doll Cart. exceptionally well fin- ished. varnished and lined, has parasol top, hea: wheels 25—Prety Enameled Go-Cart with fancy $1.2: eides and front, set off with giit trimmings, $1.25 Wire Go-Carts That's one of the new ideas this season. | 1t's a cart that's unbreakable: one that parents will like, one that children will like. It's painted green, red and blue; | has fancy scroll sides, roll top and front | wire handle, steel axles, heavy wheels. Others in the same style with reclining backs up to $2.25. |81 Reed Go-Cart with knob trimmings, var- ed; new green steel gear, wire handle, ed parasol. [T—For Scheol Children Opens To-Morrow Can you draw a picture of Santa Claus? ; We want some—lots of them. Fat Santas; jolly ones: busy ones; some with him in his sleigh, his automobile or up there in his ice home. ll or in any way the children know him. Any child can draw such a pic- ture. Any child may try, and as many times as they like. $5.00 in Gold Will be given to some child every day. Isn’t that worth trying for? Wouldn't you like that $5.00 Christmas money? These Pllt]:tures must_be drawn in ink, ox:hplnl;. ,w!mctrel,e ,u;x;u'lm paper, not smaller tha 7 inches nor larger than 7x9 In . - Beloa the pictare Ex:ustnge S six.word phrase, including the words “Santa The name and address of the artist must be plainly written in nk. You may bring or send these pictures to the store any day, beginning Mon- day, November 9th. Address them Santa Claus, Hale's, San Fran- cisco, or place them in the Santa Claus box at the front of the store. Each picture will be considered the same day as received. For the most original icture we will give $5.00 in gold. The |gea, as v‘v‘:?l ;:'5::%!5'“7“15. ‘will count. The six-word phrase will add much. The picture which receives the decision will be printed in our daily ads., with the name of the one who drew it, three days after the decision s made. Thus the ones we print Sunday wiil be from those we re- ceive hefore Thursday, etc. And so on daily, one every day until ecember 15th. i Now children, get busy, and lct us see what kind of a Santa Claus you can draw. % We expect to nave a lot of pictures in by to-morrow night. Who will be the first prize winner? Open Every Saturday Evening Till Christmas. Table Linens | with the management pof this company. | sister-in-law of the coming Duchess of o s il vheele: “elors, | $1.75—Doll Buggies in enamel, colored with glit steel axies, heavy steel wheels; many celors. | 85 rings, lined, with parasol tops, very strong. Dolls’ English Box Carts The bodies are of polished wood, hand- somely upholstered in leather, with tan leather hood top, reversible from either the front or the back; solid rubber tire wheels, iron handle, $6.25. Other English Carts in reed with heavy rolling beautifully upholstered leather tops, wheels, $5.90, $7.60, $9 and §11. with sides in fancy scroll tied straw, ruffled parasol. swell front, ruffled parasol, steel axles, $3.50—Handsome Doll Carts, ruffied parasol, steel wheels. gear, pleces, movable, mak- ing i 1ing cart; beautifully up- | $4.95—Reed Carts, varnished, with heavy roll holstered in velour, rubber tire wheels; $8.50. | willow sides, tapestry upholstery; almost big Other doll carts up to $15, enough for the child itself. Holiday Noveltie For early gift buyers. . Many new and pretty things out to-morrow for the first time. Among them are some values that cannot be repeated again. Toflet Sets, 3 pieces at $2.00. Regular price | Tooth-powder jars, $2.50, in ebony finish. Others as low as $1 | Ebonoid ink stand: and up to $35.00, | White leatherette 5 boxes, 10c. Regul Manicure Sets in ebonoid, § pieces, sterling l“-] ol o ver mounted, $1.75. | Smoking sets, 5dc; dkerchief and price 25c. tray and match holder. designs. $1 50 up to $7.00 each. Silver novelties in the mew French gray, 50c | each. It's the first time we've heard of | pen holder and stamp case, French gray pieces as low as that. There | price, $1.00. are combs, teoth-brushes, nail flles—in fact | Brush and comb sets, many useful articles. I mounted, $1.00 set. Boe. Silverware Uppermost —With us—Because we are so well fixed with what's new an pretty and good. —With you—DBecause it’s what lends color and tone ani pride to the Thanksgiving table. It doesn’t need to be a full set of knives or forks or spoons— only a spoon tray, a cake dish, a pickle caster, or even a bright carving set will give the desired effect. Maybe we can help you wit its selection. sooons in the new silver gray, very ¥ patterned in floral designs, gold lined .00 each Berry Bon Bon Jars, 25¢. bow Butter dishes with silver plated drainer, $1.50 | very pretty; something we never ha Bonbon trays, fancy patterns, satin finished, | before. . 2 $1.00. $1.00 Bouquet Vases, 75c. r knives, sugar spoons, 50c each. of 6, $1.85. ter forks, eef plated stands mounted with siiver. pretty. $3 and $4 Cake Stands, $2.50. fancy pat- glass bowls on ellver stands, Pickle_casters, 1.25 closing out. others satin-finished. ruple ‘sflver-plated. and pepper shakers, sterling silver, set soons in shell patterns and satin finished, ncluding knife, fork, Medium table size, 1a's spoon, mug an 85¢ Outing Flarmas, 7c fleecy quality—quite heavy—such as you seldom find under 8 1-3c. In pink and blue stripes, Silk-and-Wool Flannels 40c Some »g the Scotch get up—an exceptionally dressy {dea, bright silk stripes en in give just enough brightness and life to the cloth to make it out of the ordinary. It will make pretty waists, and even men’s shirts; 36 in. Instead of paying 50c, we'll ask 40c. wide. Market Street Near Sixth San Francisco $1.05—Very swell Go-Cart, fancy green mot- with heavy colored knob trim- mings, siecl gear, wire handle, heavy wheels, $2.25—Fancy varnished Cart, upholstered, with enameled and trimmed with colcred knobs, scroll swell front in fancy design, uphoistered in_ tinsel cloth, double spoke sterling silver covers, 25c. glove including cigar-holder, ash | Others up to $10.00. Handle Manicure Sets, § pieces in a case, | Automobile smoking sets in mew and mobby Writing sets in burnt wood, with ink well, Regular ebonoid, sterling siiver In Bohemian glass; something new and They look llke cut glass, have silver- Very There are a few single patterns we are Some are bright-finished, They're all quad- Knives, Forks, Spoons, 15¢ Each. oy excellent quality, napkin ring, all in a pretty little box, | nickel-plated. We had them once before. | They did not last long. They won't now. The Common Topic and How It's lllustrated at Hale's. Quality, beauty, variety, economy—that's the secret of Hale's linen success. Giving so much and asking so little is sure to bring its reward. Women atre not disappointed in Hale linens. They wash and wear and stand the test. THe best part of Hale linens is not seen at first. It's the care and time and flax that’s woven into them that gives housewives such faith in them. They come to think more of them the longer they use them. So many linens are made merely to sell—to make money on. Our linens are made to make a business. We want to give you such a good cloth you will come back again when you want another. You are linen-safe at Hale's. Then look at the beauty (at all those individual cloths, all the private pat- terns we have); see what a range of choosing there is; look at what you pay. Your eyes will do more in this respect than our words will. Some Handsome Individual Cloths ‘We imported them ourselves, so the designs are not common. They include poppies, . daisies, moss rosesand hydrangeas worked up in deep border effects, the border sometimes reaching clear to the center. The cloths have a soft satiny finish and in three lengths, 2 yards, 2!3 yards and 3 yards. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.65, $5.50, $6.50 and up to $9.00. M to match each one. $2.50 up to $4.90 and $5.90 a dozen. They're beautiful s 'y white linens. HEMSTITCHED TEA SETS—Fine German linen with that soft satiny finish. With each cloth are one dozen napkins to match; 3 widths. 8-4—$4.00, $4.50, $6.00, $7.50 set. 10-4—$4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00. 12-4—$5.00, $5.50, $7.00, $8.00, $12.50, $15.00 set. PATTERN DAMASK CLOTHS-—-With napkins to match, fixed up in sets. A great many women are buying them this way now. They get beauty that they don't get by ‘the yard, and thev pay less for it than by the yard. $3.00 LINEN AT $2.00 YARD—S1 in. damask, full 2% yds. wide; beautiful cloth, but we have only two patterns left, so we have decided to close them out be- ginning to-morrow at $2.00 yard. $1.00 YARD—For a white linen, 2 yds. wide and particularly heavy; 24 in. napkins to match are $3.%5 doz. Toc YARD—For a bleached linen, 2 yds. wide; pure white in many patterns, 22 in. napkins to match are doz. * 45c YARD—For a mercerized table damask, 62 in. wide. linen and wears as good. $2.25 Damask Napkins at $1.85 Dozen Some 200 dog. of them; 22 in. square; a good heavy quality in dot pattern only; suitable for daily use. TURKEY RED TABLE CLOTHS—2 yd. ones, fringed; 75¢ quality, 5S¢ each. The Fashion in Laces and Trimmings And the values that Hale me:chandising makes pbssible. It looks as good as a Tsc d d! A double opportunity—to see and to buy. What you put on a gown this autumn is what counts. Fiber Silk Bands are among the first | Appliques are seen in a wide variety and newest novelties. They look richer | in wool lace with silk colored stitch- and dressier than silk, cost less and m[g_,!&t a yard; in silk, black. cream and last longer; in black, 134 to 5 inches | gy 25 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 up to $4.50. wide and from 25¢ to $2.50 a yard; in| Bulgarian Embroidered Appliques white and champagne shades, 35c to $2 [are $1.50. They're particularly dressy a vard. and fetch the fancy. Persian colored s silk appliques are 50c up to $5.50 vard. The Point Venise Lace idea comes| Spangles—There seems to be no end next. Here it is in black bands. 75c to |to them. Black spangled nets, $3 to $5. | $3.50 a yard; in galloons and medallions, and white ones $2.25 to $3.50. {75¢ to $4.00; in allovers, $1.50 to $o, and |are also black spangled trimmings,/soc, { the plain ecru bands, 35¢ to $1.50. 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 a yard. Gimps and Braids, black and white, 8 "fc to $1.50. Black Silk Fringes, 75c. $1.00 and $r1.25. Fine English Torchon Laces 3c—worth 5¢ and 7%e. se—worth 8%e¢, 12V ¢ and 15¢. Point Venise lace 1oc—worth up to 25c. Those are the values to make this occasion doubly interesting. There are thousands of yards of fine English cotton Torchon laces for trimming under- clothes, baby dresses, wash fabrics and underwear; way underpriced. Not a few patterns of undesirable ones. but hundreds of the best kinds. for 5c and T% Torchon edgings, % to 2% in., and insertions from 1 in. to 134 in. wide. for 8 1-3c, 12%ec and 15¢ Torchon laces; edgings, 1 to 4 inches wide and inser- h Cluny Lace Styles are popular in all- |overs at $2.25, and in colored bands, 25¢ and 50c. 5¢ 10 for Point Vénise lace, worth up to 25¢; galloons, medallions, appliques and ICpcadings in white, ecru and Arablan shades, % to 1% inches. There are at There | tions ¥% to 2 inches wide. } HALE’S. 1 HALE'S. Christmas Sights and Christmas Opportunities. in the Art Department Here's where one catches the| Christmas spirit. - A glance at all these art novelties, at these sam-| | ple pieces of embroidered sofa pil-| lows, at these head rests, at these | | novelties of burned and painted leather, at all these linen doilies, scarfs and at the beads and mate- rials, fills one’s mind with Christ- | mas presents. Trimmed-Hat Excellency { More enthusiastic values at i — $4.75, $7 and $r10. Who will share these Embroidered Sofa Pillows. | Sample pieces that have been finished |up by the art people themselves in or-| {der to help sell the tops and to show how pretty they are when finished. | $12 ones are .. .$6.00 $4.50 ones are . $6.75 ones are . be fortunate enough to Ko Mid-season offering. All new—some of them from our New York milliners; the rest from our own workroom. No later shapes, no prettier col- orings, no better materials. So see them if you are looking for a prize in a hat. RESTS: THE SAME =Y — Samples that are worth in regular stocks up to 95c are marked at 29¢. LEATHER NOVELTIES—Burned and | painted, original ideas: Calendars, e o opera bags, leather pillow tops, leather | $10.00 ones are of fine velvets with picture frames, 25c to $5.00. They're| long ostrich plumes, pompons and shown in a separate booth by them- | selves on the second floor. $1.00 and $1.25 Guipure Scarfs and shams going to-morrow at 69¢ and 75c. As beautiful pieces of the kind as we have seen. | Indian Seed Beads are 10c a_bunch. Another size is 17c a burich. Bead looms, 25c and 45¢. New silk draw braids are just in by express, black, Arabian. white, cream | and Persian colorings. They make | pretty collars, e, 6%e¢ to 10¢ yd. | Bmbroidery Lessons given daily for those up special Christmas work. the art section. Inexpensive Jewelry aigrettes; hats you would expect to get as novelties; not one. or two or three or four, but dozens, each different. $7.00 ones are handsome hand-made ones with ostrich plumes. wings, birds and jet; plenty of black hats, even those in the new purple shades. $4.75 hats are hand-made ones too, with a style and tone and finish to them you would expect to pay $7 and $8 for, | More Cowboy Hats, 95¢ Inquire at | Rings. Brooches Second lot by express In a week. =y % % They are fine felt trimmed with a Stick Pins, Bracelets, leather band. Colors gray. castor Lockets, Necklaces, and Oxford. Children's trimmed beavers, $2.65. ‘They ought to be $4.50. Silk beavers in the best quality, trimmed with ribbons, silks and ornaments. In red, blue. castor, brown and black. That's good news. It won't last long. Beaver hat shapes, $1.65. The best quality and the lowest prices. All colors except white. Mohair falts, $1.2 Newest shapes, bound with sateen, machine-stitched; black, castor, navy and brown. More New Suits | Are Just In | (Fashion’s latest message from New York.) | | | l | | | | { Jackets, without collar and with fancy scal- | loped cape running to a stole in the front, | set off with fancy buttons, silk piping, silk | brald and silk serge lining. | kilted and 7 mored " e L e $15.00 Mixture. ! Those popular fancy ideas with long skirted | coats, collars and lapels, shoulder capes, new biekop sleeves, straight cuffs: at the waist i3 a vatent leather belt and on the inside Is a black satin lining, which gives richness | and tone. The skirt has 7 gores and tallor stitching at the bottom, $16.50 Suits. They’re in ladies’ cloth with blouse coat | skirted, buttoned over in front, collarless, | caped, new sleeves and new cuffs; plenty of silk brald and faney buttons; 7 gored skirt, satin lined jacket: black only. ZIBELINE SUITS in striking military effects, with long, straight coats that button double in front, set off with brass buttons, mili- e and a touch or two of military velvet; some with silk braid and ornaments; blacks, biues and mixtures. $22.50. FANCY MIXTURES In the long skirt effect, collarless, " shoulder capes, bishop _sleeves, clever cuffs: the coat is lined with satin and trimmed with velvet; the skirt is 7 gored; black 'and brown mixtures zs well as navy blue and black. $25.00. ZIBELINE, BROADCLOTH AND CHEVIOT SUITS In black, navy blue and mixtures: some with blouses skirted, others with long tight fitting coats and a few with straight front jackets with cape over the shoulders. $30.00. Watch Chains, Beauty Pins. 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. They're pretty enough: they're inex- | pensive enough so that every one may | | share them. They're all good plate and {in the recent styles. There is variety enough to suit every fancy. Will you see them to-morrow? Plenty fancy mixtures (even a few to sell at $13), and hairy, flaked zibelines (some of them in the military style, with double fronts, brass buttons and capes, $22.50). Then any number of dressy cheviot suits, tailored and fixed up in every fashionable way. It’s good fortune of the broadest, safest sort. Suits in the height of style and beauty; in full variety and temptingly priced (the $30, $35, $40 and $45 ones are as charming in their class as the $13, $18.75 and $22.50 ones are in theirs). $12.75 Suits. + Telegraph Company: This will introduce Ar. J. Ogden Goelet Jr., who is connected GOTHAM'S SMART ET A-FLUTTER “J. B. VANEVERY, Vice President.” Mr. Vanevery said to-day that the let- ter was a forgery. The girl was fully con- vinced that she was about to become a Roxburghe. Duchess of Roxburghe 75 Parlor Chaire, not two alike, upholstered in verona, siik tapestry, damask and velour. Some carved frames, rich ald wood in mahog- We Furnish Houses Complete. All Cars Lead to Our Store. Country Orders Solicited. We Trust the People Our Christmas unpacked and will shortly be displayed on our four mam- moth floors. Do not buy anything in the furniture line until you inspect our stock. We will save you money. Arrives for Son’s Wedding. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—New York so- clety was thrown into a flutter of excite- ment by the arrival to-day of Lady Anne Emily Spencer Churchill, Duchess of Roxburghe, who comes to attend the nuptials of her son, the Duke of Rox- burghe, who on Tuesday will wed Miss May Goelet, one of the wealthlest of American heiresses. The Duchess is ac- companied by her daughter, Lady Isabel Innes-Ker. For a half hour before the gangplank was got Into position, the Duke of Roxburghe was seen striding up and down the long deck of the Cunard pier. Preparations for the wedding have nearly been completed. It will be notable in many ways, although celebrated with certain curtailments from the plan, owing to the recent death of Sir Michael Herberf, uncle by marriage of ) the bride-elect. The ceremony will take place ‘at 2:30 o'clock. The officlating clergymen will be Rev. Ernest M. Stires, rector of = 8t, Thomas Church, and Bishop Doane of Albany. X Miss Goelet has chosen for her brides- maids Lady Isabel Innes-Ker, sister of the Duke; Miss Alice Babcock, Miss Marion Haven, Miss Iselin, Miss Pauline ‘Whittler, Miss Nina Thayer of Boston Nothing better ever offered. Just as pie- tured, veneered shaped seat; large, full size Rocker, quartered and polished oak. Sells reg- ularly for $5.00; for wea $3.00 week .. 1320-1328 STOCKTON STREET. and Miss Martha Johnston of Macon, Ga. The Duke's best man will be Hon. Reginald Ward,. brother of the present Lord Dudley. As the number of guests at the church ceremony Is to be so limited, not more than 200 having been invited, the church | decorations will be in keeping. At the conclusion of the church cere- mony there will be a very small recep- tion at the home of the bride's mother. The wedding breakfast will be dispensed with and in its place refreshments will be served from a buffet. The gown to be worn by the bride will be exquisite. It is made almost en- tirely of very old point d’Angleterre lace over heavy white satin, the foundation belng covered with tulle that will sup- port the lace. There also will be gar- lands of English hawthorne, which is also called the Mayflower, and of orange blossoms as well. The bridesmaids’ gowns will be of pink mousseline de sole, made in Louis XVI style, combined with ecru lace. Just below the walst line will be embroidered in raised work baskets of flowers. The hats will be in the form of toques of pink velvet edged with sable, and muffs, also of the same colored velvet trimmed with sable, will be carried in place of bouquets. These will have attached to them clusters of pink roses. —_————————— President of Diet Chosen. BUDAPEST, Nov. 7.—Desso Perczel was to-day elected president and Imre Jacoby vice president of the lower house of the Hungarian Diet. — e CLOUDS FADING Prospect of Settlement Between Russia and Japan. BERLIN, Nov. 7.—The negotiations be- tween Russia and Japan have so far ad- vanced that the announcement of a set- tlement may be expected soon. The terms of the agreement are not dis- closed here. It is only reported that a friendly adjustment of the differences be- tween Russia and Japan practically has been reached and that all prospect of war has disappeared. The Foreign Office, having this knowl- edge, has recelved the Vienna report that the Czar and Emperor William have signed a Far Eastern alllance with smil- ing incredulity. The officials here say it is one of those idle inventions that follow any meeting of sovereigns. No such agreement has becn signed. Germany's interest in the Far East is regarded as being of too slight a character to justify her in even contemplating war in any eventuality. Russia could offer no consid- eration now or in the future sufficient to bring Germany into a war with Great Eritain. YOKOHAMA, Nov. 7.—It is reported semi-officially in Tokio that Admirai The Call always leads, and in of- fering its countless readers Bry- son’s Series in Gold with The Sun- day Call, commencing November 15, is only /a_continuation of the policy that has made it Califor- nia's greatest newspaper and Alexieff, -Russian Viceroy of the Far something more. East, will shortly remove his headquar- “AT THE O! » WILL BE | |ters from Port Arthur to Viadivostok ard T SUNDAY. resign the vice royalty In favor of a cer- D 1 tain Russian Prince, and that Viadivostok will be made an open port. Anarchist to Be Deported. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Jjohn Turner, the English anarchist, must submit to depor- tation, according to a declsion by Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit | Illinols Raflway, who after thirty years Court to-day. Pending an appeal to the| of service was recently retired on full Supreme Court at Washington, which it | pay, fell dead In the cafe of the Alta Is understood will be taken, Turner must | Vista Hotel at 6:10 o'clock this evening remain in custody on Ellis Island until | while walting for dinner. He was 6 years the case is decided. of age. Railroad Man Falls Dead. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 7.— B. P. Broughton, formerly general super- intendent of the Chicago and Eastern ADVERTISEMENTS. $25.00 Our famous Electric Sealskin Jacket ltke cut, made in our own factory from whole. perfect skins. The most dressy, stylish and durable rment obtainable. Regular value $35.00. ial advertising offer, $25.00- Fur Stoles, Scarfs and Pelerines Fur Boas, $4.50 s"rhe stylish Imperials made in :r.o:al S-o‘:(hh ble, Opossum, Isabella Opo: American Beaver, trimmed with § Handsome Fur Stols, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 1 silk lined Stoles, in rmuhr ong 5 a h-:lh'.'B Mink, Australian e Amefiean Black nMnr(en. trimmed with passe- ;-:m.am ornaments and tails; $15.00 ues. Don't put oft selecting your Furs until the elevonthphoun Our assortment is now at its eek seeing many new addi- :‘?g:h. m‘m; and_exclusive novelties in Stoles, Pelerines and Muffs, in all fashion- able Furs. " MUSLIN b FINE THINGS