The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1904, Page 44

ADVEETISEKW Miss Rose Hennessy, well known as poetess and elocutionist, of Lexington, Ky., tells how she was cured of uterine inflammatian and ovaritis by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Dean Mus. PiwegAM:—T have been soblesudlvhe]pea through the use e N of Ly Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that I feel it but just to acknow it.hoping that it may help some other woman suffering as I did. For years ] enjoved the best of health and thought that I wou! qd always do » attended parties and receptions thinly clad, and would be suddenly chilled, hut I did not think of the results. I caught a bad cold eighteen months ago while menstruating, and this caused inflammation of the womb #and congeste 1 suffered excruciating pains and_kept getting worse. s called to your Vegetable Compound and the wonderful rmed. and I made up my mind to try it for two months and do for me. Within one month I felt much better, and second I was entirely well. sed a mber of my lady friends to use it, and all e od with the results as I was.” — Miss Rose jway, Lexington. Ky. close of ¢ “I havea themselves as Hex~Essy, 410 S. Broa ress ORA The experience and testimony of some of the most noted ! women of America go to prove beyond a question that Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct ail such trouble and at once, by removing the cause, amd restoring the organs to a normal and heaithy condition. “Dranr M Ith which had become so wretched that I was no about. I had severe backache, bearing-down pains, abdomen, was very nervous and irritable, and this se each month. The physician prescribed for me, but 1 that he was unable to help me, and I then decided to nkham’s Vegetable Compound, and soon found that zood. My appetite was returning, the pains disappeaz- 1 benefits were well marked. L 2 how pleased I was, and after taking the medi- v three months, I found that I was completely cured of my ve been well and hearty ever since, and no more fear the ind, as it now passes without pain to me. Yours very truly, AckErs, 327 North Summer St., Nashville, Tenn.” »dicine has been successful in restoring to health more than a million women, you cannot well say without teying it “I do not believe it will help me.” If you are ill, do not hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for special advice. Her ad- vice is free and helpful. Write to-day. Delay may be fatal. FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith Eroduee the original letters and signatures of 5 above testimoniale, which will prv'e their absolute genuineness. Pmkin- Med. Cov, Lynn, Mass. itary was | hundred and eleven injuries, 75 faint- in 121 thefts, 374 pickpockets cap- of the | tured, 1021 articles loat. “Three | people fell into creeks or ditches.” police THRILLING CALIFORNIA NOVEL BY A FAMOUS CALIFORNIA AUTHOR “TOMORROWS | . TANGLE” By GERALDINE BONNER WILL BEGIN IN THE SUNDAY CALL This book has created the biggest sensation since “The Octopus,” and it will be even more popular because you not only know all the people in this almost historical drama, but all the places wherein they love and hate and fight their public and private battles. | ONEXT | S Mariposa’s rehearsal at the Grand Opera House and her love | scemes in Golden Gate Park.—The millionaire’s home in { Menlo Park. —The mansion on Nob ‘Hill. —The strange discovery of the millionaire’s son in the photograph gallery on Post stxeet’.rflafi- posa’s fight in the rain on Sutter street and her thrillingly pathetic plight on Russian Hill are vivid—almost too real- istically vivid. The Prologue with its death and \birth on_the desert—its out- rageous trade in wives and horses and-its primitive marriage in a blizzard will grip your T_’ heart through eyery word, i — About two. years ago I consulted a phy- | Seventy-nine | FRANCISCO 'CALL. SUNDAY, FE BRUARY 21, 1904. ISWELL FUND HERO'S MEMORY *™£og &Navac T0 BE HONORED ~ crusHousE \ | By Sally Sharp. All Business Houses to Closc= on .\nnivcrsirv of Birth of | the First of Great AMericans ramous success—but wasn't that proph- | TR esied by e'en the least of us? When AYTNT o those Red Cross women get busy and JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICE, join hands, with such leaders as Mrs. | | s s s i Frederick Sanborn, Mrs. Bowman Mc- | Members of Various Councils of | Calla, Mrs. Arthur Cornwall—they who 0 : ;are lying ‘awake nights planning for Young Men’s “Institute tol, . clizbhguse —what elbe'wodla Assemble at the Cathedral besexp;ctcd? : A an Francisco is nothing if not phil- anthropie, and, what is m‘ure, 1t !pnot The anniversary of the birth ot\phnamhromc in spots, for note the George WasHington, Father of his steady werk of the women who have Country, will be observed in this city ' ! planned this project for the care of the | to-morrow. While there will be no |bonnie naval cadets. sreat public ceremony with accom-‘ panying processions and grandiloquent | orations, the day will not be pexm|t~‘ "At the tea vesterday what a'beyy of ted to pass unnoticed. !trim society maids tripped about dis- Business will-be generally suspend- | pensing nectar!—for is not The Red Cross téa at Mrs. Lowen- | women that has lifted the burdens of | the heavy-laden. i by such lovely maids? The programme was a worthy one—a ! notably worthy one. numbers: Mrs. Brown, piano solo; Miss a national salute and flags will fly from | countless mastheads. Merchants have | decorated their windows appropri- ately with the national colors and pic- in evidence in the windows of confec- | Young, harp selection; Madame Semi- tioners. For those fond of outdoor nario, vocal solos. sports some excellent field pro—l Then came the clever little get-rich- | grammes have been planned, and if [ quick manipulations for the enriching the weather is favorable enthusiasts | of that yawning clubhouse treasury— will have a varied selection. At{and behold the result. The cups and Golden Gate Park the band will gi\e‘ saucers, every one, were disposed of, a concert, in which patriotic music|and advantageously, too. The picture ! predominate. donated by Mrs. Wesley was won by One of the most attractive offerings, one than whom none was more deserv- of the day will be the excursion to Val- | ing—Mrs. McCalla, lejo for the benefit of the maval club- ¢ngineer-in-chief of the whole affair. house. Through the courtesy of the But with her customary generosity the Southern Pacific Company and the Cai-' picture will be donated to the club- itornia and Northwestern Rallway fast and commodious boats will be run to Vallejo. Arrangements have been made with the naval officers to permit the boats to be.stationed at -points where | ffair of yesterday, who can doubt the i 45 . | success of the projecl‘.‘ And here's to it! all on board may witness the maneu: o vers of the two new torpedo-boats. EX-| gy engagement *is announcea ot position of the prowess of these latest| yiioe mana Irene Hayward, daughter of additions to the navy, both in surface (piain Henry M. Hayward, to Frank work and diving, will be a distinct nov- | ‘gutjer, son of P. D. Butler. elty to many. The James Donahue will | {leave its slip at 1 o'clock, carrying a! | limited party. On this boat lunch will jbe served and a round-trip fare of §3 | charged. The Southern Pacific boat will has said that already M McCalla contributed $10.000 toward the fund. . . Mr. and Mrs. Marsdon Manson gave a delightful dinner at the University Club Friday, February 12. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sesnon, | 1eave its regular slip at 2 o'clock and | Rev. and Mrs. Brewer, Dr. and Mrs. S. | but $1 will be charged. ‘P Tuggle ‘and Mr. and Mrs. John ANNUAL MASS. | Do ot By The betrothal of Miss Grace B. Cor- ‘ dell to Homer Henley, the singer, has ! just been announced. Miss Cordell is a : The annual memorial mass of the | Young Men’s Institute will be observed ! at St. Mary's Cathedral at 10 a. m,, all | the councils with the exception of young woman of charming personality | Ignatian No. 85 participating. The ; and is a popular member of the young- |sermon will be preached by Rev. er set. . J. O'Connell of Alameda. This! | service is held as a memorial to the | | deceased members of the order. In | the ning services will be held at' | the Alhambra Theater at 8 o'clock, Joseph S. Tobin having been selecteqd ; as orator. The programme will be as follows: Overture, Hynes' " orchestra: introductory, | Jobn “A. Dupleavy: president of the eogrins: Jomes D. Phelan, grand president Y. M. soprano_solo, A Pair of Elue. Msric Drobay McGlade; tenor solo, : xviophone solo, Professor ml\ll‘l]l: o+ patriotic entertainment in Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow night. This will be fol- | lowed by a dance. Fred C. Pattison is ! the chairman and T. H. Nolte secretary | of the committee that has arranged the | details of this function. San Francisco Division No. 3 of the ! Uniform Rank, Knights of the Macca- ! bees, will observe the day by a grand " military ball in Golden Gate Hall: The ! committee in charge announces that it is to be a strictly dress affair, with : military men in uniform. It js probable | that this function will be attended by | the members of the other divisions in | this city and of Alameda County. Court Twin Peaks of the Ancient Or- r of Foresters will celebrate the day *’ in Mission Turn M ologue, Hynes; recitation, | Mo5n ‘Arose.” Miss A. Draghicevich; barytone | { s0lo, “The Way of the Cross,” Bert Minner. Ignatian Council No. 85 will as usua: | | hold separate services at Holy Cross | | Church, where the sermon will be I preached by Rev. Father Collopy of | 3¢ bv a “‘children’s party | St. Patrick’s Church. < Hall, on Eight in ateet. - " erein 0] ghteen street, near BRAVES TO ASSEMBLE. ! v b Bl - v ! The chisftaine and’ braves of the alencia, to-morrow night here will be a programme of entertainment by the little ones exclusively, and after the music, songs and recitations there will be a programme of dances for adults. | Alexander Smith, one of the old-time | members of the court, will be the mas- | Iroquois Club will assemble for the | annual powwow at'10 o’clock in Pyth- |ian Castle and in the evening will | smoke pipes of peace and make war | speeches at Delmonico’s after the wants of the inner man have been | ter of ceremonies during the evening. ‘;a"”fll.‘id '.Tl:::_d mol:nincgr:ot;m\c;::;ul] Court Sutro Heights, Ioresters of Bem;: of c,'ud"fn:z ind "’:e banq::t‘: | America, will hold a special session to- will be présided over by James V. Coleman. Appropriate toasts will be responded to by prominent braves. Another event of importance, which | | interests chiefly the Jewish popula- ;lhfl will take place in the afternoon. | The cornerstone of the new Sherith | Israel Synmagogue will be laid at 2 o’clock at the corner of California and Webster streets. A number of Jew- ish societies will participate. R R B4 WILL ORSERVE THE DAY. Various Fraternal Organizations to Celebrate Birthday of Patriot. Several of the fraternal organizations of San Francisco will observe the an-| niversary of the birth of George Wash- | ington. The hall committes of the Junior Or- der of United American Mechanics and the Daughters of Liberty will give a 5desree not laid down in the ritual of | the order. This will be followed by a | programme of entertainment and a col- lation. —_———————— Lines From the Log Book of the Cal- ifornia Limited. “I was on the first California Limited train leaving San Francisco for Chicago. Was so impressed with the good service, splendid attention and fine climate that | on my four trips since to New York | always take this grandest of all Ameri- o trains."—Lewis D. Wallenstein, with . N. Wood & Co., San Fr#ncisco. . —————————— EMPEROE WILLIAM II HEAD OF GREAT TRUST Supervises Syndicate Which Controls Mines Furnishing thc World ‘With Potash. The potash which is dug from the royal Prussian mines, located at Strassfurt, ninety miles from Berlin, is the sole source of the world's supply. ! Before the mines were discovered the ‘belt substitute which could be found !for the product was wood ash, such 'ag the Southern plantations used in the | old days in making lye soap. The Prussian mines are twenty-seven in | number and were devoted to the pro- . duction of salt before rock salt was discovered. When the new variety of salt was {given to the world about fortly years ‘ego the Prussian mines were tem- ! porarily abandoned and in a few years a search for rock salt was instituted. The salt wag found, but in a badly adulterated condition and an analysis . of the adulterant revealed the fact that it was the most valuable part of the ! mineral. The potash was at once turn- ed to use as commercial fertilizer, and establishments in Louisville take a large proportion of the production. Tt iie an ingredient of the material in i Which the Tennessee and South Caro- line phosphate is largely used. ' The mines are controlled by a syndi- ' cate and are under the supervision of | Willlam, Emperor of Germany and ' King of Prussia. They employ 21,000 men and yield 1200 carloads a day of potash. Of the entire output 76 per cent is used for agriculturdl purposes, | while the remainder is used for chemi- ' cal purposes.- It is largely utilized in i the cyanide process of extracting gold from the ore.—Louisville Courier- sun‘nfl..bdua HAIR ™" .ll ved by | _ In Servia there is a soldier for every bm i “ orohoe | @wenty-two inhabitants; in the United wil WM; *-W:'lh'lw u’:’“ ‘States there is one soldler for every oam, 1000 inhabitants. . A blg jump down In prices an jump uyp In quality of v«ork are two things that I have forced have been en- 1, I'm not S i men Here arc a few figures DEVELOPING. PRINTING. Roll of 6. 10c | Solio finish..30 to Bc Roll of 1 16c! Velox finish..3c to 6o 1 also carry & eo:;:.ma l!:‘ck of Sl‘rfi- in dmludw-t vest prices. or- Gers promptly attended to. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The' Staticner, berg’s historic home yesterday was a It’s that steady | tapping, tapping, tapping of our good | tea of | ed, the guns at the forts will boom out 5 oolong brand sweet nectar when served | Herewith are the | | tures of the illustrious soldier and Gertrude Wheeler, vocgl solo; Miss El-: statesman and tiny ‘hatchets and sie Sherman, violin solo; Mrs. Louise stumps of cherry trees are everywhere Humphrey Smith, recitation; Miss de the projector and | house on its completion. Let it here be | With the success that attended the | ,morrow night in honor of the day, when several candidates will receive a new | DARK HORSE WINS PLACE| Exciting Election for Coloneley of Seventh Regiment Results | in . Choice of H. H. Finley -— | JOHN R. BERRY 'EPS OUT | Artillery Instruction School. Various Matters of News Concerning Citizen Soldiery kgt | | There were exciting times f{n the; {headquarters of the Seventh Regiment, | N. G. C, at Los Angeles recently, when | the regimental officers met to elect a successor to Colonel John R. Berry, who had held the coloneley since December, {1895. He was a candidate for re-elec- ! tion, and thought his unly opponent was Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Schreib- er, who had for a'long t(me aspired to lead the Seventh. Schreiber was the only avowed candidate, but when the first ballot was taken it was discovered that Major Henderson H. Finley of {Santa Ana had received the votes ntl the officers of the three companies of his battalion. The vote stcod 15 for Schreiber, 12 for Berry and 9 for Fin- | ley. The vote was the same for twenty- one would change his vote to either| Berry or Finley. This was on a Sn(ur-i 1 day night, and after the twenty-fourth | ballot Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Brafl-} bury, who presided, announced that in| a few moments it would be Sunday | morning and that an election held on | Sunday would not be legal. One of the | officers asked that one more ballot be | taken, feeling sure that, the result| could be announced before midnight. | Another ballot was granted, and t el | result was that the Schreiber force with | one exception went over to Finley, and | he was declared elected. An objection | was raised on the ground that *the| watch showed that it was just after| midnight when the result was an- nounced, but the presiding officet over- | ruled the objection, as his watch | showed that it was not quite 12 o’clock. | Colonel Berry then moved that the elec- | tion be declared unanimous, and the motion prevailing Major Finley became \ the colonel of the Seventh. By this| election the headquarters will be re- moved from Los Angeles to Santa Ana. | During the evening Captain Walter A. Greenleaf was elected major, vice| Finley, promoted; Major Terrill Thom- | as, inspeetor of rifle practiee on the| staff of Brigadier General Robert Wan- | Kkowski, was elected major of the sec- | ond battalion over Captain Harvey E.| ingbey. defeating him by a vote of 23 |to 14; Captain L. H. Cole was elected | major of the first battalion without op- | position. Major Shadworth O. Beasley, who served in the Philippines as surgeon |in the United States infantry and in | the " Eleventh United States Cavalry, ,hls been appointed inspector of rifle | practice for the First Artillery, N. G. C. Last week there was a school of in- | struction for the non-coms. of the First | Artillery, the instructor being Major | Bush, commanding the battalion. They were instructed in much that apper-| tains to their ordinary duties and in engineering duties. At an election held in Company F, Oakland, last week Major George H. Wethern of the Second Brigade staff was elected captain, which position he | held in 1893 J. P. Jobansen was elected first llieutenant, and the election of sec- “ ond lieutenant was deferred. | The First Artillery battalion will| have a practice day at the guns at the | Presidio on the 28th of the current month, It will be a day of hard work | for the men of the First, but they are: willing to be instructed. At’ a meeting of Company A, First| Infantry, First Lieutenant Bertrand | presiding, resolutions were adopted ex- | pressing sympathy with Captain George T. Ballinger because of the aceusation | of embezzlement preferred against him, " expressing belief in his innocence and pledging undivided confidence and sup- | port. i —_———————— | SOCIAL SENSATION AT ST. PETERSBURG | | Czar's New Secretary of State thl.-‘ balled at the Local English Club. An extraordinary sensation has been | created at St. Petersburg by the\ blackballing at the English Club there | of the Czar's new Secretary of State, | M. Besobrazoff! who has been credited for a year past with being the Em- peror's most trusted adviser and most intimate friend and who is regarded | not only at St. Petersburg but also at| | Berlin, at Vienna and at Paris as one | of the most influential factors in Rus- sia’s domestic and foreign policy of the last six months. Denounced by his many foes as a court favorite, more powerful than any other since the days, of the favor- ites of the Russian monarch of the eighteenth century, praised, on the other hand, by his friends, who in- clude several members of the reigning house, as a most enlightened man. who has been prompted by disinter- ested motives to place his services and his wealth at he disposal of his sov- creign, he first came to the fore when he quitted th - Chevalier Gardes regi- ment, in wi 1 he held a commission, in order to ¢ e part in the organiza- tion of that species of volun- teer secrct police known as the oly Band,” formed for the purpose specially protecting the imperial family against the nihflists, meeting the latter with their own weanons and fighting them both at home and abroad by means of a secret corps of police composed of the flower of the ‘Muscovite aristocracy. M. Bezobrazoff was proposed for membership at the English club by M. Abaza and seconded by the Minis- ter of the Interior, M. de Plehve. After Bezobrazoff had Tbeen blackballed once a second ballot was taken, which resulted in an increased number of blackballs. Abaza and Plehve, con- struing this not only as an affront to themselves but as an act of opposi- tion to the Czar, have resigned their membership of the club, which, founded by an English merchant named Gardener in 1770, is now the most ex- clusive club in Russia, restricted to the cream of the aristocracy and to the highest dignitaries of the realm, the only Englishmen belonging to.it being King Edward and the British Embas- sador, who are honorary members. It is ourlnulthultahnn.ld have retained its name in spite of the hostility wlth which England has been regarded Russia for more than a hundred ynrl past.—Baltimore American. three ballots, except that occasionally ' Store Will Remain Closed </Monday Newest 1904 Laces (First Bloor Kearny St.) Advance styles for spring and summer have arrived and on exhibition. are now Among them are choice noveities from the most celebrated European Lace Centers, comprising Point Gaze Gallgons, Bands and Edgings — Festoons of embroidered linen Etamine — handsome novelties in Point Venise, suitable for trimming summer dresses —all moderately priced. NEW BATISTE LACES in heavy Galloon and Medallion effects, choice patterns in~ whits, cream and ecru. 75¢ to $5.00 vard. NEW VENISE LACES in Garlands, Galloons, Bands and Medallions; entirely naw designs— the correct laces for suit trimming. | 50c to $6.50 vard. | | | | NEW TWO-TONED LACES in exquisite novelty effects—separ- able floral designs in dainty color- ings on ecru and white ground. $1.50 to $7.50 yard. NEW LACE EDGINGS Point Lierre, D’Alencon and Ap- plique Laces, in all widths, appro- priate for rufflet on sleeves. 5¢ to $3.50 yard. NEW DRESS TRI\MAINGS Our latest shipment comprises some of the richest Tnmmmgs in Gold and Persian effects. These fashion dictates will be very popular. The new Braids and Appligues also have a sprinkling of tinsel. Just received a handsome assortment of NEW BUTTONS in latest effects for Spring. New Silks for Spring a=z= The past week we have opened a great many choice novel- ties in FANCY CHIFFON LIBERTY and FANCY PEAU DE SOIE SILKS. They are the popular fabrics for the 1904 Shirt Waist Suits, and comprise a splendid variety of small, neat designs, in gun metal, champagne, violet, blue, tan and black and white effects, 24 ins. wide veeeeenT5C and $1.00 a Yard. Smart Silk Waists, $6.00 (Third Ploor Kearay St.) A handsome collection of Silk Waists go on sale Tuesday, at less than manufacturer’s cost. All are high-grade, fashionable waists—some are handsomely tucked and hemstitched, others are elegantly trimmed with lace. They are in the most disira- ble colors, such as white, each. cream, light blue, pink and black — Silk Waists that sell regularly at $8.00 and $10.00 Tuesday’s -exceptional price. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, é5¢ Pair Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Styles Several of our best brands are in this offering. First Floor Kearny st. Gloves made of fine selected kid skins, with two and three clasps— all perfect goods, but the assortments are broken — a size miss- ing or a color gone—although in the lot are all sizes and such good colors as gray, blue, green, yellow, white and black. The regret is there are but a few hundred pairs in this sale, and at the price they will not last long. They are regulsr sx 0o and $1.350 qualities —on sale at.. 65¢ 2 FLASHSKINS FOR 5c. | (First Floor Sutter St.) We have secured several hundred packages of these wonderful pelish- ing cloths. They are 16 inches square, and with the least touch will remove stains, tarnish or dirt spots from gold, silver, copper, table- ware, leathers or pianos. The regu- lar price is 25¢ for two flashskins —our price, Tuesday, for package of two 5C | PRETTY TOILET 'SETS (Second Floor Kearny St Two special valuss for Tuesday in our Art Needlework Department: Toilet Sets made of pretty Dotted Swiss, with ruffle and lined in pink, blue or yellow; special, per set 50c Toilet Sets of Fancy Dotted Swiss and Scrim, with lace insertion and | ruffle trimmed with lace, ex- | ceptional value at per set...$1.00 Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. —_——— New York’s Financial Position. The New York banks are lending $94,000,000 more money to-day than they were a year ago, while their deposits are $92,000,000 higher and cash held is | £29,000,000 greater. The New York banks have cut down circulation in the past two weeks by over $1,000,000. De- | posits are $13,000,000 above the highest on record: loans also broke all records and are $44,000,000 higher than last February. In ten months the New York banks have increased their de- posits by $171,000,000, and $176,000,000 has been recovered in the last six | weeks. The enormous dealings of the New York banks amaze all the financial centers, says the Boston Journal, and indicate that all financial roagds now lead to New York. Money continues easy. There is little speculation. The fron trade remains quiet. Rail makers | will not sell at the price at which users of rails are ready to buy. There is an- ticipation of a decided improvement in business at the opening of spring and a hopeful feeling prevails. The recent expausion of loans amounting to over $100,000,009 is due to large corporate borrowing as well as to investments in sterling and commis- sion house time loans. The money which has been pouring into New york of late is surplus circulation which has gone out to move the crops and come back again.—New York Comumercial. Mouthpiece in Man’s Tongue. With the amber mouthpiece of a pipe, nearly an inch and a half long, im- bedded in his tongue for over nine weeks, and suffering no inconvenience whatever, Joseph Lefkey of New York consuited Dr. C. W. Graham concern- ing a “slight” bruise on his tongue the other day, when the stem, nearly three- eighths of an inch in diameter, was found imbedded in the center of the thick part of the tongue, far back in the mouth and completely hidden from sight. Only a slight puncture, about the size of a pinhead, could be seen by the phy- sician on the first examination, and so bewildered was the patient when the long stem was finally removed and shown to him that his first exclama- tion was: “Look around in there, Doc; I lost the pipe, and maybe the whole thing is laying around in there some- where.” Two months ago Lefky was returning to his home from the West Allis shops and was smoking his pipe while on the rear platform of a car, when a sudden lurch threw him from his feet and he plunged head foremost to the ground. He was bruised, but soon got to his feet’and spend several minutes looxking for his pive, which he had lost. ———— . It 2 husband and wife have a bix family of children, is it a “good rec- ord”? ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOSED MONDAY. THREE GREAT SPECIALS Offered for This Week Only, NEW SPRING SUIT, military effect, kilt and gray. Regular price $20.00. in imported Scotch mixtures. On sale...... Up-to-date green and mixtures. from s,.\o to $13.00. ON_ SUIT, kilt skirt, Regular price $32.3 Lar ¢ Variety of NEW gPRI\G ETO? Beginning Tuesday Morning - skirt, in Oxford On sale. brown, SZOOO d Single Jackets On sale Large Variety of WALKING SKIRTS irom $1.c0 to $io.co. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS. Wholcsale Manufacturcrs 1142-1146 MARKET ST.