The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1903, Page 32

2 - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, SUNDAY., NOVEMBER 22, 1903, EXPIRES IN SUDDEN FIT OF APOPLEXY Unexpected Death of Deputy Collector D. C. Dixson. Dewitt C. Dixson, for many years a deputy in the office of the United States Internal Revenue Collector, dled suddenly yesterday afternoon during an attack of apoplexy at his residence, 1516 California street Mr. Dixson had been complaining for a few days past of not feeling well, but con- tinued working at his desk in the revenue sterday, when he went in his head increasing, his wife called in Dr. A. F. Adler. Mr. grew worse rapidly and in less an half an hour passed away. He had been connected with the inter- nal revenue office for more than ten years je circie of friends. e A Belated Inquest. Coroner Leland held an inquest yes- on the body of Mrs. Gladys who shot herself in the head 505 Hyde street, on A verdict of suicide was Mrs. Staunter, who lives in and had a w terday Walker rendere flat below the Walkers, testified that she h the shot, but did not hear Mrs body fall to the floor. She test that immediately af- nan’s husband told her that his Persian Nobleman Coming. Acting Customs Collector William B ton was notified yesterday by a telegram from e Secretary of the Treasury that Ali Asghas Khan Ala- bekazam, former Grand Vizier of Per- gia. was on board the Hongkong Maru and would arrive on November 24. The Secretary instructed Mr. Hamliiton to pass the baggage of the party without ation. On the same vessel is Goodnow, United States Consul 21. — Colonel ¥ A., retired, has been ordere t to the Governor of r est of the Governor, litia of that State ADVERTISEMENTS. 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This marvelous remedy banishes all feelings of | bashfulness toward the opposite sex, cures all | the ilis and troubles that come from early | sbuse, excess of overwork and business cares, | il of which result in Dremature loss of strength end memory, emissions, {mj and varicocele. Regenerative Tablets will ef- fect & cure at any age. There is no,case that i not cure permanently, except where epilepsy or insanity has already been reached, Fallopia Lynn Company maxes no restrictions. | who writes will be sent a week's | rength They have received of letters from people all over the country, telling of the most astonishing cures Regenerative jets. Thelr one-week free offer is\genuine, and asked. Write to- 720 Bur- Teceive ! hostess presented her daughter, Landers. | will be chief guest. no \Castle, Miss Elsie Horton, Miss Dean | exposition of the SOCIETY WORLD IS REPRESENTED AT CASEY TEA| | The tea given by Mrs. Maurice Casey | and her daughter, Miss Catherine Dil- | 1on, yesterday afternoon was one of the | greatest successes of the present sea- son and the first large affair which ? these charming hostesses have given in their beautiful new home on Broadway. The artistic drawing-rooms were deco- rated with clusters of foliage and vases of cut flowers. Everything was perfect- ly appointed, and genuine hospitality was extended to the large number of caliers. The guests were invited to meet Mrs. Malcolm Henry of Washing- | ton, D. C., who was before her mar- riage Miss Kate Voorhies of this city. | At the close of the tea forty guests) were entertanied at dinner, all seated | at a large square table prettily deco- rated with chrysanthemums and can- delabra. The dinner guests were the | { CHURCHGOERS ARE TOGREET NEW PASTOR ladies of the receiving party and a cor- responding number of gentlemen. Thry! were: Mrs. Fred McNear, Mrs. Henry | Crocker, Mrs. Will Taylor, Mrs. Wil- lard Drown, Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop, Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mrs. Henry Dutton, Miss Lucie King, Miss Elizabeth Bender, Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Patricia Cos- grave, Miss Florence Boyd, Miss Leon- tine Blakeman, Miss Jacqueline Moore, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, Henry Dut-} ton, Will Taylor, Henry Crocker, Fred | McNear, Willard Drown, Eugene Mur- | | ; | i phy, Edward M. Greenway, James D.'| Phelan, Percy King. Fred Greenwood, ! Emory Winship, Dr. Tracy Russell, | Willlam L. M ne, Jack rie: Walter Hart, Sidney Pringle, M Hn-‘ teling, Charles Field and Captain Eu- | gene Wilson, U. S. A. = | A pretty coming-out tea was given | at the hcme of Mrs. Arthur Chese-; brough vesterday afternoon, when the Miss | Helen Chesebrough, and Miss Newell Drown. Chrysanthemums and autumn follage added to the beauty of the| rooms. Th: invited to assist in re-| celving were: Mrs. Edward Dimond, | . . Mrs. Norman McLaren, Mrs. ‘Athearn | Folger, X Kate Dillon, Miss Ger- trude Eel Miss Bernie Drown, Miss | Emily Wilson, Miss Christine Pomeroy, Miss Dorothy Gettings, Miss Anna| Sperry, Miss Natalie Coffin, Miss Mar- garet Postiethwalte, Miss Elizabeth Livermore and Miss Lucy Coleman. ginilie Mrs. John Parrott gave a tea at her home on O'Farrell street yesterday aft- ernoon in honor of her daughters, Miss | Mary Em and Miss Abby Parrott. Many of the old families were repre- sented among the callers, who extend- ed words of welcome to the two new debutantes. i | Miss Elsie Tallant made her debut yesterday at a tea given by her mother, ! Mrs. John Tallant, and her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Tallant, at the home of the lat-| ter. Chrysanthemums, palms and other | follage were prominent in the decora- | tions, and the receiving hours were/ from 3 until 7 o’clock. Those invited to assist in recelving were: Mrs. Chaun- | cey Winslow, Mrs. Austin C. Tubbs, Mrs. William B. Tubbs, Mrs. H. Alston Williams, Mrs. George Lent, Mrs. Ry- land Wallace, Mrs. Frederick Beaver, | Mrs. Wakefield Baker, Mrs. Edward | Mrs. T. Danforth Boardman, Mrs. George Hellman, Mrs. Silas Palm- er, Miss Ethel Lincoln, Miss Suzanne | Blanding, Miss Gertrude Hyde-Smith, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Pearl Mrs. Paul Bancroft gave a pretty tea | yesterday afternon in her apartments at the St. Dunstan. The hours were from 4 to 6 o'clock, during which time a considerable number of callers were received. Those who assisted the hostess were Mrs. H. H. Bancroft, Miss Lucy Ban- croft, Mrs. Henry McD. Spencer, Miss | FEthel Kent, Miss Kathleen Kent, Miss Georgie Smith, Miss Helen Gibbs, Miss Virginia Gibbs and Miss Laura Farns- | worth. The Misses Buckley will give a debu- | | tante tea this afternoon at their home | on Pacific avenue. Miss Helen Bowie | | Mrs. I. Lowenburg will entertain a | large number of her friends this after- | noon at her home. . Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Himmelsbach | gave a pleasant at home yesterday evening at their residence, 1911 Pierce street. One hundred and fifty guests| were received between the.hours of 8 and 11 o'clock and cordially enter- | tained. | The rooms were prettily deco- rated with yellow and white chrysan- themums, smilax, palms, lanterns and balloons. Dainty refreshments were served. Those who assisted in receiving were | Mrs. George Frederick Curtis, Mrs. | Frank Piper, Miss Dorothy Hufl-| schmidt, Miss Frances Willis, Miss Jean Beach and Miss Constance Jef- ferys. i Owing to the serious illness of W. P. Harrington the marriage of his daugh- ter Mary to Lieutenant Commander A. P. Niblock, U. 8. N., on November 24, will be a very quiet affair, only the family to be present. The invitations | to the house for that date have had to be recalled. - A pretty luncheon was given by Miss Edna Lawrence at the Colonial yes- terday. The table was made- artistic with pink carnations and wild black- . . pink, and rosebuds shone on the name | cards and favors. The guests were Miss Leslie Meyerfeld, Miss Edith Mau, | Miss Minnie Conger, Miss Margaret | Tisdale, Miss Evelyn Sherred, Miss Edna Voogt, Miss Trubie Bunker, Miss Carrie Gerald, Miss Edna Siegried, Miss Julla Andreys, Miss Evelyn Leo- kowicz, Miss Bentie Victors, Miss Edna Lawrence, Mrs. Sidney Conger and Mrs. A. M. Lawrence. —_——— Tyndall Will Demonstrate. Particularly interesting will be the demonstration of psychic phenomena given by Dr. Alex J. MvIvor-Tyndall at Steinway Hall to-night, following his subject of “Thought ‘Transference and Telepathy.” The puz- zling and startling examples of these phenomena, which are daily attracting the attention of the thoughtful, call for a legical and scientific explanation. | { in health and in eve! NEW RECTOR OF ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF OAKLAND. — Rev. Dr. Walkiey Soon to Assume Duties at St. Paul’s. To-morrow, unless detained on the road by floods or washouts, Rev. Charles Thomas Walkley, B. D., thesrecently | fits of the modernized religion of the | Brahmins, and she came to this city, MATHME YATES WOULD BE FRE Files Suit for Divorce on the Ground of Infidelity. Says Her Husband Lavished His Affections on Mary E. Jackson. Madame Elise Yates, teacher of the sclence of theosophy and lecturer un- der the name of Madame Montague on the teachings of Colonel Olcott and Madame Tingley, is, with all her knowl- edge of the occult, a firm bellever in the things of the earth earthy. This is evidenced by the filing by her yester- day of a suit for divorce against Mon- tague Yates. The ground on which the suit Is brought is infidelity. The plain- tiff accuses her spouse of loving others than herself, one Mary Evelyn Jackson | in particular. Madame Yates says in her complaint that because of her husband’s fondness for the Jackson woman marriage has been to her but a source of pain and regret. She says that she discovered in Octobar of last year that Yates was not a mwn whose heart pulsed with | hers and whose mind ran in the same | channels as her own. With the discov- | ery came a shattering of the ideals | that had made her married life a hap- | py one, and she says she promptly le[t: him. The discovery was made in Lon- don, where she was enlightening the | subjects of King Edward on the bene- her legal residence, and instituted the proceedings to sever the bonds that| have brought her only misery and men- tal torture. MARRIED IN CHILE. The plaintiff says Yates first forgot his vows in April of 1902, and that from that time up to the time of the filing of the suit for divorce he was in con- stant attendance upon the Jackson woman. The Yateses were married at Punta | Arena, Chile, September 15, 1885. Mrs. Yates is now staying at the St. Nicho- las Hotel. Alfonsina Leone denies that she was insane when she married Nicola Leone, a musician, as he claims in his suit for an annulment of the marriage filed two weeks ago. In her answer to the suit she admits that the wedding took place elected rector of St. Paul's, Oakland, succéssor to the lamented Rev. Dr. Ritchie, will arrive at his post. On Sunday night the pulpit will be occu- pied for the first time and the duties of the parish will officially be under- taken. | The new rector is said to be robust | way qualified for | administering the affairs of this im- portant and influential parish. Young in years as well as in the service of the ministry, Rev. Mr. Walkley has | had a successful experience. He is a | graduate of XKenyon College, Ohlo, | class of ‘94, with the degree ' of Bachelor of Divinity. He commenced his theological studies in 1894 under the direction of Bishop Vincent of the diocese of South- | ern Ohio, by whom he was ordaineds| deacon in 1894 and advanced to the| priesthood in 1895, in the meantime hav- | ing in charge the parish of Christ | Church, Xenia, Ohio. On becoming | priest Mr. Walkley was called to Zion | Church, Palmyra, N. Y., and remained | as the rector until appointed assismnti rector of that old, ultra-aristocratic and exclusive parish containing Grace Church, New York City, of whith the eloquent W. R. Huntington is in charge, having oversight of the ex- tensive outside work of the parish and gaining an exeprience that few men in the country have the chanee to ac- quire. v If old St. Paul's needs an awakening it is confidently believed that the Rev. Mr. Walkley will succeed in bringing it about. He is ardent in misisonary work and being perfectly equipped in health and attainments it is likely that the parish will be asked to do some- thing outside of its own boundaries. The new rector will be an acquisition to'the ministerial forces which Bishop Nichols is attracting to his side. The parishioners of St. Paul’'s are preparing to receive their new minister with all the, warmth of genuine and cordial hos- pitality which the cultured people of Oakland know so well how to extend. e New Yorkers’ Banquet. The San Francisco Society of New ! Yorkers will give its fourth annual banquet in the Occidental Hotel on the evening of Wednesday, November 25. After the supper there will be a num- ber of addresses by members of the association and reminiscences of the | Empire State. June 18 of this year and says that the charge that she was mentally weak at| that time and is now is false. By way of cross-complaint and In support of | her prayer that Leone's application be denied and that she be granted a de- cree of divorce, she brings charges of cruelty. She says that shortly after the marriage Leone hurt her feelings and humiliated her by calling her a “goat” and worse names; that' August 9 he struck her with his shoe, and that September 2 he hurt her severely by striking her with a clothesbrush. She also complains that he threatened to kill her and frightened her very much by flourishing a pistol in her face. She says that in addition to a divorce she is entitled to an award of $40 a month alimony, basing her claim for that sum on the fact that her husband is a very fine musician and the owner of three violins worth $500 each. DENIES SPROAT'S CHARGE. Mamie Sproat, who is being sued for | divorce on the ground of desertion by Edward S. Sproat, in her answer to his suit, denies that there is any truth in his charge, and says that though she is now living at 1737 Logan avenue, Den- ver, Colo., whither she went, she says, with her husband’s consent, she is ever ready and willing to return to him, and has frequently volunteered to do so. Further, she says that Sproat, though knowing these facts, took advantage of her absence and commenced the action for divorce, threatening that if she dared oppose his suit he would have her arrested and prosecuted for alleged | offenses. She says that Sproat is worth $25,000. The marriage of the Sproats occurred at Reno, Nev., August 5, 1901. Sproat alleged in his complaint that his wife deserted him in August, 1902. A suit for divorce for neglect was filed by Jennie Fischer against Franz Fischer. Edith Madden, who is being sued for divorce on the ground of infidelity by ! Captain John F. Madden, has demurred) to his complaint. She objects to the| complaint on the ground that it is am- biguous in that it does not show when and where and with whom the alleged MILITIR MUST BE PROFICIENT Inspection in January Will Be Very Close and Rigid. Upon the Report Presented Will Depend Rating and Allowance. s Under instructiops from the Secre- tary of War Colonel Wilhelm, United {tates inspector of the National Guard of California, will commence his tour of inspection of the different organiza- tions of the State in the first week in January next. The inspections will be rigid and close and upon the report made to the Secretary of War will de- pend the rating of California’s citizen soldiery and the United States allow- ances for the guard will be based upon such ratings. It has been suggested that in view of this the commanding officers during the month of December make themselves thoroughly familiar with the comments that were made by Colonel Koster as to the shortcomings of the guard as he found them during his tour of inspection, and take meas- ures to correct them by the time Col- onel Wilhelm gets around. It has also been suggested to the commanding of- ficers that they read up the ' reports that were made of tha several camps that were held in this State during the current year, so they may remedy the errors that were discovered at that time. This is a matter of importance to the standing of the State organiza- tion, as the next encampments will be | in conjunction with the regulars, side by side, so that the guard shall do its best to the end that it shall not suf- fer too much by comparison. If the suggestions are carried out and the commanding officers enter into the spirit of the desire to have the guard redeem itself the guardsmen, it is thought, will make a creditable show-‘ ing. CIRCULAR TARGETS. The target practice in the regular army will, during the coming year, be at circular targets, as was the practice years ago, and the same practice will | be carried out in the National Guard. W. A. Varney, captain of Battery A, First Battalion of Artillery, has ten- dered his resignation as commanding officer of that organization. To-morrow evening Lieutenant G. S. Garber, Artillery Corps, U. 8. A.,, who is acting as instructor of artillery prac- tice, First Battalion, N. G. C., will lec- | ture to the battalion. As the instruc- tor has made himself very popular with the officers and men of the battalion, | his lecture will be listened to by al- most every one of that organization. An election has been ordered for first and second lieutenant of Company B, First Infantry, to fill vacancies caused by expiration of term. A. P. Smiley, first lieutenant of Com- " pany G, Fifth Infantry, located at Ala- meda, has been promoted to captain and assigned to duty as regimental quartermaster. Second Lieutenant A. W. Foster Jr. of the same regiment has been promot- ed to first lieutenant, vice Acques, re- signed, and detailed as battalion ad- jutant. NAVIGATION SCHOOL. Captain George William Bauer, who recently assumed command of the Naval Militia of California, has made arrangements for the establishment of a school of navigation for the officers. Lieutenant J. T. McMillan, U. S. N,, of the United States hydrographic office in this city, will be the instructor and the school will be opened in December. Captain Bauer has been placed on the examining board of the militia and by virtue of his rank becomes the pres- ident of the board. The following named have been as- signed to duty on board of the Marion: Lieutenant George Kammerer, navi- gating and ordnance officer; Lieuten- ant Carl Schilling and junior grade Lieutenant J. A. McGee to the first di- vision of the militia. Dr. George Reinhardt has been rec- ommended for appointment as assist-! ant surgeon with rank of lieutenant, junior grade, to be assigned to duty on the Marion. Captain Bauer has appointed En- sign J. J. Foley as his aid. The men of the Marion are prepar- ing for a clam bake at California City some time during the month of De- cember. The vessel's steam launch, with several cuttérs in tow, will convey the men to their destination. To-day the men of the Naval Militia acts of infidelity were committed. will assemble at Harbor View range R0 GO 0RO Y RO 0 KSR OO KRt AR RCHRCIOCE ROROHOO KHCOMOR R DIORCAEH R RCHORHGRD, | | | | } i § Satin Baby Ribbon for fancy work: all shades; 10 yards in boit. 10¢ Black Velvet Ribbons for Collars aad Fancy Work. e No.11-4—10 yds. in piece; r. speciai. . B No. 11-3—1 special. No.11-2—1 special. eg 30c; - 20 No. 1 3.4—10 yds. _spectal. .. No. 2—10 yd special...’. Beautiful shades of Pillow Ribbons: regular price per yd., 35¢; special RCRORCAOTEIOA SRR O DOSCHO0RG: Will:*Fi 818-820 MARKET 5T. SAN FRANCISCO. 2 VEILINGS. Chiffon Drape Veilings: 11-2_yards long; in all colors; regular 75¢. Special Monday and Tuesday 39c. Drape Veils in large assortment of different patterns: regular 35c; special ... 17c ea Maline or Tilusion Veiling: fine qual- RO CACHORONORORCY X HOAOHONO! QEQHOROICH! in all shades; regular 15¢: al . .... Seyd in We are now capable all your wa stock of R supplying wear—our leather, with leather and chat with pirse Inside, $1.50 sach. o Carringe Bags. orted colors, snake chain, $2.50 up. i Walrus and Seal Wrist Bags, fitted, with $1.50 up. Imitation Walrus Wrist B: fitt 50e and TSe. e Imitation Alligator Club Pags, 50e up. 25¢ | Handkerchiefs, Glov gt Ladies’ Collar Foundations, pointe. | derwear, Boas, Fure Eie i mont nnd_plain; special Monday and | complete and o ices will give . R S e ea | satisfaction LEATHER GOODS. Carrlage and Automobile Bags. in back. We alwllvs carry a full and complete Fasel Back Mirrors, in any shape de. line of ladles’ combination and clasp sired. all ¢ s of wood: they hang or purses, 25e up. atand, $1 up. - - easel French plate e lain, from ¥1 - - Magnifying stand and hang. double faced from %1.00 u Shaving Mirrors, in wood backs. all cole: square, oval or round Gilt ' Triplieate Mirr enameled or burnt w plate, §6.00 up. Drawn work, Hemstitched and Lace dozen. Guest Card varicus desig ter Shells, ervers, Fish, S Flowers oth plain or fancy, to 82.50 dozen. Fairy and white. EOOX BARGAINS. 13e—Handsome daintily Love and Friendship, Intellect, Seil-Reliance, Manners, Character, The Use and Mis- use of Books, J. Cole, Max and Gerald, The Choice of Books, The Three Mus- keteers, On the City Wall, The Man Who Was, On Greenhow Hill, Bevond the Marshes, Little Pillows, Morning Bells, Popular Amusements and 100 other titles. Chambers’ bound in Ibrary cloth, unabridged, the complete set, $10. New American- ized Encyclopedia Brittanica, bound in half Russia, 10 volumes, the complets set, $12.50. The above sets are about half price. TABLE DECORATIONS FOR THANXSGIVING. , Crackers, Papd Doy 10c, 13e and ¥ R. Harding Davis.$1.08 R. Hearst 95¢ 2 . by Robert Barr S0¢ Little Rivers, by Van Dyke.......$1.08 NEW BASKETS. Choice new styles and designs in Candy Baskets, in ribbon and lace effecws. Waste Baskets, In solid colors of white, green, red or blue. 100 styles to select trom,” 23¢ to $4.50. TRUNKS AT CUT PRICES. Ask to see the red-tagged trunks and save 25 per ¢ all in good order. $20 Trunks. 2 Trunks..$9.00 $18 Trunks. 0 | §10 Trunks..87.50 $15 Trunks $11.00 | $8 Trunks t.lm $14 Trunks.$10.00 | $6 Trunks. .$4.50 PICTURE FREAMES OF ALL § § ENIVES, RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. CHORORON 08 RO MO ORCHOMIN QFOMOHOONR NG O QU0 Cr CROUQNC OHONORCRONCY ORI CROMCIO! FNIROIIO! X MM DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. & gr % g choicest patterns in the market. We fit in low prices and easy terms. £ % | % | § § | \ + CHOIHORDICACHOHOHONC DN CHOSCHOE CHOHOHOHOHCE CFCIONIONOIO TOIDNORORONSY LHOHHOHOIS KOMNORDIE CHOLIOLI Beautiful Rug Display We have placed on our new rug exhibitors one of the finest col- lections of Axminster and Velvet Rugs ever shown in this city, many finished in the latest Oriental designs and effects been given in the selection of our carpets, resulting in our getting the than elsewhere, as we have no rent to pay and give our patrons the bene- The J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Special attention has can sell these 20 per cent cheaper Above Sixth, Near New Postofiice. to shoot for turkeys under the super- vision of Lieutenant Kammerer and Gunner D. O'Hearn. The officers of the militia will donate the turkeys. e ——— Annie Upson’s Death Unexplained. City Toxicologist Chlares L. Morgan reported to the Coroner yesterday that he had failed to find any traces of pois- on in the stomach of Mrs. Annie Up- son, who died suddenly on November 12, after having taken some medicine in the form of pills and tablets. The Morgue record of that date fails to show the cause of death. “Stomach sent to chemist” is the onmly entry in the autopsy part of the record. ————————————— Boy Burglars Sentenced. ‘Willilam Foley and Albert Holz, each 17 years of age, who were arrested on the premises of the Crescent Corset Company, 768 and 774 Market street, on the morning of October 9, and pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary before Judge Cook, appeared for sentence yes- terday. The Judge ordered Foley sent to the Whittier Reformatory and Holz to the Ione Reform School till they at- tained their majority. Both are bell- boys and came from the East. ———— Women’s Press Club Will Meet. The Pacific Coast Women's Press Asso- clation will hold a social meeting to-mor- row afterncon at 3 o'clock in Century Hall, on Sutter street. The work of the artists and song-writers of the associa- tion will be presented, and Miss Anna Frances Briggs will talk of her experi- ences during a sketching tour through Holland. Pelerines UNUSUALLY A AT Garments workmanship FUR NECK \' Lecge FLAT most Angora, Siberian Squirrel, Iceland Fine Things to Wear Sealskin Garments, Fur Stoles, HE name “Vogue Cloak and Fur Co.” on Fur exclusiveness of design and style. Every garment In our entire range of Fine rur Staples and High-class Fur Novelties refiects our superior Genuine (London Dyed) SEALSKIN JACKETS, ready to wear or made to order, from _ $150 to 8350 IMPERIALS, PELER this ¥ fasblonable Tl Fo INES, ETC., in ail this season’s $2.50 to $150 ?&?‘l ‘MUFFS (now very stylish) a CHILDREN'S FUR SETS - Novel and dainty effects in Ermine, Thibet, Lamb, $1.25 to $25.00 Vogue Cloak and Fur Company and Muffs TTRACTIVE PRICES stands for excellence of quality and and finish. 'y SCARFS, STOLES, VICTORINES Lamb, etc.; at prices ranging from LDVERTISEMENTS. $25.00 Cloth Waists, now.. $30.00 Cloth Waists, now..... Imported Hand-Made Waists Greatly Reduced ALL THIS SEASON’S IMPORTATIONS OF HAND-MADE AND HAND-EMBROID- ERED SILK AND CLOTH WAISTS MARKED DOWN FOR EARLY CLEARANCE. COLORS ARE CREAM, LIGHT BLUE, NAVY, LIGHT GRAY. SOME VERY CHOICE BARGAINS FOR THE EARLY COMERS. ALL ALTERATIONS EXTRA. $15.00] THIS IS QUITE AN OPPORTUNITY. SIS0 COSIMDES, DOW !, s o sionsvissnsesnn $150.00 Costumes, now. $200.00 Costumes, now 217 GRANT AVENUE $230.00 Costumes, $325.00 Costumes, $400.00 Costumes, S oo - $145. 0.00 Silk Waists, now. .$17.50|850.00 Silk Waists, now. $30.00 Silk Waists, NOW.................518.00/$60.00 Silk Waists, IOW........... Imported Costumes Greatly Reduced THIS SEASON’S COSTUMES OF SILK, CLOTH AND VELVET—OUR OWN IM- PORTATIONS—AT VERY MARKED REDUCTIONS. AS THE SEASON IS YET EARLY ...830.00 .--$37.50 now.................'.5185.00 now. .. .$250.00 now. .. .$300.00 Mauslinwear Millinery