The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1904, Page 29

( THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1901, ARTY FORCES | FORM 1N LINE Republicans Expect to Re-| gain Lost Ground in Sec- ond Congressional Distriet | AR < LEGISLATIVE .\\Pll’\\T\: Frank E. lmnl p and A. E.| duenter Willing to Repre- | sent San Joaquin in Senate | mas Flint of San pwland of Ala- of Calaveras, C. s Angeles, Clifford | 1 Assemblyman ! Joaquin were t Colonel E. A. For Printer W. W. s 4 and W. P.| were also in town. | returned from Sae- ng. Next week Angeles and San | le gossip in po- | > effect that Dun- nds an excellent | Republican | in the Sec- are very bright. yportionment of e Legislature Ala- | State Senator. Mattos will ation in the from Los A'xgnles' that Speaker Pro E will re-| ndorsement for P in the ed by Senator Angeles gains new apportion- on is in the field aspirant for a seat San Joaquin com- | Senatort ations of an | Republican | The lead- & a mb]\m1'1 F. E. or, A. E. | ple legis- = Speaker ¥ rd session vs and Means ssion of the f the State bs at § Ta- | will assemble s and a full he president t Governor that large tes Rummage Goods. MEDA, March 26.—Sanitary fumi- Lost Barber Is Iollnd 2 26. — Edward ce of busi- ¥y dealt with, went to the ary to celebrate his nd forgot where ng Home Body. 2 ~Julius J. to-mor- wife, who Tucson, aughter, e funeral Mor rnoon at 1:30 < k fro the Konigshofer resi- € 137 ta C ur.‘ avenue. In- . £ GRAPE-NUTS. | DOCTOR DID IT. | | 36 s by Food. n back to health and that he can use Put on t For this reason G s food is daily recommended 1 st ireds of physicians es of stomach | and trying to | ow beings to | be admitted Ih best of , I only | e T was | ) Valley and began to it seen my best days. | about three years ago, T had | &n oy unity to try Grape-Nuts food | 1 y breakfast. I liked it so well | th I three teaspoonfuls three | * a i have regularly used | it t sent time, and I now | weigh 1 a gain of 36 pounds, and en- best of health Not only has Grape-Nuts made this | i1 change in me, but through ve helped my friends, relatives satients. The sustaining power of 1is food is simply wonderful. one patient who is a se(‘!lon‘ the C. & O. R. R. who eats | in the morning but four table- of Grape-Nuts and yet does | hard work up to lunch time | the best of health and joys d name a great many cases 1 still prescribe Grape sractice every day.” Name stum Co., Battle Creek, Ask tific princ any physician about the scien- les on which Grape-Nuts de. He'll tell you the prin- are perfect. trial proves that principles are carried out in the (“all the good of the grains so the food treated that any one can digest it all”), Shown in renewed physical strength and brain energy. “There’s a reason.” Look in each pkg. for the famous litge book, “The Road to Wellville.” | talion, headed by | tons, little fellows were a pleasing sight, and'| the apprcval of the large audience was | | floor. | predecessor. JOE ROSENBERG'S. [ JOE ROSENBERG'S. i surely find it at Joe Rosenberg’s. New Easter Dress LARS and STOLES combined? The Kew Collar, the New Shape COLLAR and TAE garian effects. them for -25 “ ueen Aice” Stock and Tab. Made of heavy lish pique, stitched edges pink, blue and whit > At th P"ice Cutter" ................... ceceece 2B “Clarisse ” Collar and Tab oting; two eircular-cut tabs, with velvet buttons. Our price..25 “Zarona” Collar and Tab and openwork herring-bone; tab also fagoting, broidery medallion. Price 5 The stylish women who are looking for up-to-date Easter neckwear will Why Not Add Chic and Style to Your By wearing one of these LACE COL- And the wew price that is half price. made of Point Venise lace; in scroli and flower de- signs. In white, Arabian and ec the Price Cutter's ........... . cross stitch and Bul- In black, pink, blue and them you would never. expect 1o buy Eng- with three tabs, braided, and hem- In In checked pique and openwork fag- trimmed Trimmed with Cluny lace insertion is trimmed with blas bands of insertion; and finished with em- Direct From Our Own Machines Are JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG’S. e JO- ROSENBERG’S. ] JOE ROSENBERG'S. Made of embroidered batiste and nt de Gene Lace combined. In flw- ers, leaves and ring designs. When The proof of the pudding is in the you see these you will [pmm» the eating. Why not inspect some of our low price ... 1.48 Easter novelties in ribbons? Your Gloves Are Seen From Afar See that they are worth seeing. Here are some of the perfect-fitting kind. LADIES' _OPEN- WORK LISLE MESH GLOVE, with ]qrge pearl patent fancy em- 10c Instead of Zc. broldered. sillc back. "in §ray, mods * COLLAR black and white. We wi @ S FF SETS— the judge of how much Made of white mer- on them. Our price . S cerized _cloth, _em- broidered in colored Fowne's English . Gloves (The genuine kind.) red. Very chic and very v in price Made of suede lisle. with two > Made of suede e, pat- e e set 10C ont clasps, stitched back; in cham- ”» pagn mode, tan, black and white; Lot ROSEI]& essed kid in fit and looks, but EoEs B not @0 I PriOs us vsesesss w LADIES' COLLAR AND TAB—Made of extra heavy butcher linen, with ) ian?’ hemstitched overcollar, tabs finished Perfection with pearl buttons. When you (Queen of all kid gloves.) Made of picked French kid, over- seam stitching and three rows of fancy silk stitching on the back: in tan, mode, navy, black and white; fitted and warranted. Price..$1.50 Silk Waists Are in Greater Demand Than Ever. Our assortment is com- plete and ‘our prices are the lowest in ’Frisco. Here is_one of our proofs. Made of heavy India silk, tucked front and back; trimmed with pearl but- tons; fancy collar, silk medallion trimmed; new- est pouch sleeve. Our Inspect Some of These Handkerchiefs We will have on sale Monday and Tuesday, and we are positive you will take them home by the dozens. They are direct from the old coun- try, where the best ones are made. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS—Made c e. s e e price e of sheer Shamrock linen, neat and These White Petticoats narrow hemstitched. ®1.00 a dozen, Why not have or . Aplece 1@¢ one for vyour GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS—Made new Baster of extra heavy Belfast linen, full size, dress? Made of rrow hemstitched. .25 b _dozen, New York mill's Ablece 12%c with a Ribbon bows tied free by experts. flounce Wanted 1000 Women To learn what good value in RIBBON we are offering this week. s = . Width No. 60, an ex- W IH_'[ E P >( tra heavy taffeta ribbon, Lonsdale cambric, finished satin dotted, corded flounce, trimmed edge; washable, In d insertion. Our white only. Just the . ribbon for neckwear. P CE .cecenee A yard S¢ ew York mln s muslin; cut ACK TAFFETA style, trimmed with em- —Full 3 inches nee, also dust ruffle; you wide, ' fast black and cannot, buy the material for the price high luster; the im- we ask for this skirt complete...95¢ ported kind; you will ; . worth at...12%e¢ Prettier and Prettier Grow These ALL < IN RIBBOX ribbon width. xtra fine luster the Sweaters or Blouses abie. "I pink: blue, orange, cardnal, Made of fancy knitted Instead of 40 cen a steam shrunk yarn, deep iited quantity will be sold for 27e¢ rolling collar, the new y Blossom sleeves; b ) ogsom s eres: I 12¢ Instead of 20c . enameled buttons; in gr or GENTS' DRESSING n red, black and white; p de of superior quality -of o m elsewhere and \nu y es long, fine and ¢ will see how reasonable we coarse teet heavy back. Our s¢ C price 2.98 pri . 2 ‘We strive to have no vacancies in our assortment. To Those Who Are Having a New Easter Hat Here are some beautifiers we have just received from fashion’s center of the world. THE ALMA VEIL—For hat drapes or beautifying, 54 inches long and 18 inches wide, chenille dotted sides and border, in criss-cross, spider-web, Tux- edo and complexion net. Why not have these for your new Why Not Make One of the New La France Corset Covers ? Very simple when you have the right EMBROIDERY, and here is some ex- pressly for that purpose. 18 inches wide, made of extra fine lawn, in ser- pentine and embroidered dots; open- work beading run through the em- broidery .A yard BO¢ We Are Continually Harping About Our Corsets ! We Are Justified in Doing So. We keep such celebrat- ed makes as Nemo, La Vida, La Grecque and Royal Worcester. We make a specialty of fit- ting the hard to fit. Corsets Fitted Free by Experts. LA GRECQUE LAT- TICE CORSET — Boned with Van Orden patent aluminoid boning, which is unbreakable. The up- to-date woman appreciates. the good merit; young or old, stout or thin, the wearers of these Corsets are always stylish. Why not have your Easter gown fitted over one of these to give you a perfect figure in your néw East- er dress? Price . 1.50 Pedestrians or Athletic Women Here's a GOLF or WALKING SKIRT—Made of cheviot, serge or home- spun or mixed zephyrs. In green, black or Some with deep tailor stitched; others with full flounce and corded seams, strictly man- tailored. To reduce our ck we have marked our give-away _ price . 82.98 Bachelors, Attention! Here's a NEEDLE-BOOK CASE, con- taining four packages of need ing needle tollet pins all for .... .5¢ MATER. FILE YOUR CLAIM T0O OF THESE EASTER OFE No catch-penny method at the Price Cutter’s. What About Knitted Underwear? That’s our specialty. Goods are all advancing. Not so here. We sell them at the old prices until our quantity is exhausted. CHILDREN'S COMBINATION SUITS—The celebrated Mentor make. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length, open down the front, and drop seat; made of jersey knit wool-finished yarn, medium weight; in gray or white; kid- fitting and seamless. All sizes 5Oe LADIES' VESTS — High neck and long sleeves; made of Australian wool-finished yarn, medium weight. PANTS to match, French band, ankle length; same qualit in gray or white. rice. 30¢ LADIES' ~COMBINATION SUITS—The Oneita make. High neck and long sleeves, also ankle length, buttons across the shoulders, seamless and_glove-fitting; made of 70 per cent wool, jersey knit. In gray and ecru. Real worth $1.00. Monday and Tuesday. . .............. Se LADIES' VESTS—Made of pure Vega silk; high neck and long sleeves, swiss rlbhed TIGHTS to match, jer- sey fitting tops and ankle length. In pink, blue, white and black. Price. . 81.00 The Laundries Have Raised Their Price But you fool them when you wear these LADIES' DRAWERS. Swiss knitted; made of English thread, velvet fin- ished; umbreila shape; French band, and trimmed with a three-inch wide crocheted lace. No ironing or _ starching. Easily washed. All sizes..25¢ Slender Women, Attention! Why not have one of these bust forms to improve the fit of your Eas- ter dress? It fills out all hollows of the chest. No up-to-date woman should be without them. Made of sateen, in black, white, pink and blue and white summer netting. Price 50¢ Careful Inspection Will prove to you that the Price Cut- ter's LACES are equal to any for style and low price. Here is one example of our way of selling them: POINT VENISE WEBBING or ALLOVER NET—Made of silk-fin- ished thread, fast black; in wheel, dot and star designs. Just the net for your Easter dress or waist trimming. Price teseses.A yard $1.00 JOE ROSENBERG - 816 Market Street. THE CUTTER 11 O’Farrell Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. SAYS | chrwseu- SOME g Silk, chiffon or maline rosettes tied free by experts. Here Is Some Profitable Reading for You 's sampl Nine of LADYES' We don't advertise all or one-half of that our special attractions. Quantity wom't \ will be sold at warrant it. 4 an um \ \ low price. D . g § R = Kpache Johgs Indian Bead alike. In openwor! « French lace effect, oom richelieu ribbed. Made of hard pine wood and gauze and some fan- steel tecth. So simple a ey colors, but mestly all fast black; in child can work them. Beaded lisle, cotton, English thread and mer- belts, chains, watch fobs and cerized; no better finished or fitting other useful articles ¢ be made than these. Economical women, made on them. Price..23e these: now fafl not to look at 20-cent Hose, 25-cent Hose, 35-eent Hose, 50-cent Hose, Our Children’s Hosiery 7 Is totally different from others. Wise mothers find them so. They are made of English thread, fast black, jersey ribbed; double heels, toes and knees: full length; in light, medium anc heavy weights. Why not have your little ones have their Easter shoes tried over these hose? All sizes..25e Why Not Get One of Thess Corset Quality first. Low prices next. Umbrellas Priced Low Too many on hand for this time of the year. Ladies’ or Gents': made with steel rod. and frame Why lot Have One of These Auto Veils ? OTECTOR and BEAUTI- Made al 1k French chif- (Clasps ? es wide, in chenille and p ¢ embroidered dotted; brown, Made of whipped lack F else- steel. It is hand hat the hammered, covered e with twilled Ital- ian cloth; it is un- breakable. Only to be had at the Price You Are One Cafta'n ' Price ... ccocascssnse 25¢ he CROWN Lily Langtry HIP PAD and BUSTLE combin " Made of seven sanitary hair-f blue, : ta pads, covered with fast black nearsilk. never use Invisible when worn, light and airy. tried. « Why not have a perfect fitting and Pr [ hanging skirt when you fit them over the best these? At the Price Cutter's for. Just in Time for Easter To add chic to your hair. BACK COMB, made of extra heavy tortoise, with plain and fancy curved tops, highly poi- y0e NWothing Adds so Much to the Appear- ance of Your Room as & Neat Cover !or Your Dresser 17 inches wide b rows of emstitched ished teeth, snug fit- L. e ting, but light in weight, can eq 'ml these at . ..B0e also in price. .. Se LADIES S I D E COMBS. The shaped ADiscouraged Purse kind, right and left; comfort made of Ttalian _shell, with highly - polished teeth. Very chic, and _you -t will surely appreciate the price when you see them at.. ..23e a pair TOUTHS DRILL FOR A TROPHY Three Companies Compete for Honors Gathering of Spectators FREAEE. VS, The three the military bia Park B brass band, cor, department of the Colum- Club, together with the fife and drum and hospital gave an exhibition at the Page- street armory last night that would do | ¢ credit to a well trained battalion of regular infantrymen. Hundreds of spectators thronged the gallery and enthusiastically encouraged | the little boys in biue as they skill fully performed the most difficuit tac- | tics of the blue book. The drill was given for the purpose of awarding a decision and trophy to | the best drilled company, and army and navy officers were chosen to decide the question. At a little after 8 o'clock the bat- the band and drum corps, marched up the center of the long drill room and took its stand for inspection With their neat blue suits, brass but- white gloves and tan leggins, the manifested by loud and hearty plause. Lieutenant Colonel Koster, Colonel G. W. Bauer, C. R. Alberger and several officers of the Presidio, all in full'dress | ap- | uniform, walked slowly back and forth | between the ranks. At the conclusion of the rigid inspee- tion the officers retreated to the judges’ stand at the far end awaited the first company. Captain George Morse of Company A was the first to call his men to the For fully half an hour he. put them through the most difficuit tac- tics without even having a break oc- cur in the lines. Company B, commanded by Captain Abe Appleton, was the next to perform | before the steadfast gaze of the judges. | Captain Appleton proved to be a great leader and executed many movements that had not_ been performed by his When the company was digmissed the balcony applauded loudly. Company C, the last to be called to assemble, was composed of boys vary- ling from 11 to 13 or 14 years of age, | while the other companies were made up of boys a little older. Those of the balcony and even the austere judges could not suppress their smiles as the tiny voices piped in answer to rollecall. Captain William MecLaughlin, how- | ever, proved to the spectators that age has little to do in making soldiefs and that youth is no detriment so far as drilling is concerned. After a long drill the small comman- der dismissed his small company and awaited the decision of the judges. ‘It did not také them long to decide, and Colonel Bauer announced the fact that Company C was victorious. Colonel Bauer congratulated the re- spective officers for the work they had achieved in the last year and praised the men highly for their splendid drill- ing. ¢ .——o-o-o—— FALLS FROM PORCH.—J. P et Rl TPeta & Deed ot B ve depce yesterday and fractured his skull. He Was removed to the Emergency Hospital. He probably will die Before Large| companies that constitute | of the hall and | WILL TMPROVE (EARY STREET Merchants and Property Owners to Pave Thorough- fare and Fix Sidewalks ———— it Fully alive to competition and not | to be outdone by other sections of the | retail gistrict, the progressive mer- chants and property owners who con- stitute the recently organized Geaty- reet Improvement Club, have deter- | mined to take steps to increase their | business by needed improvements to the street, better lighting facilities and band concerts in Union square. A meeting was held last night in Vanghn & Keith's studio, 110 Geary |street. H. G. Vaughn presided.and! H. Schussler acted as secretary. The entire frontage on Geary street, from Kearny to Powell, was represented by the owners and merchants and they all agreed to pay their pro rata for the improvements. It was decided to | place forty-five arc lights along the | streets, which will make the thor- | oughfare 'at night as bright as day. | These lights will burn until 2 o’clock |every morning, two hours after the sual time for turning off arc lights. The street is to be repaved and the | sidewalks reconstructed. Bennet's band will give concerts every Satur- | day in Union square, if permission can be obtained from the Board of Su- pervisors. Progress is to be the | watchword of the club and every ef- | fort will be put forth to make Geary | street one of the most attractive in | the shopping district. Dr. Nellie Beighle Wishes to announce that her book of knowledge, “Psychic Facts,” published by the Alliance Publishing Co. of N. Y. is now on sale at A. M. Robertson's, 1 Post st. B —_———— Change by Postal Department. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26.— The following postoffice order was issued to-day: On April 1 the desig- nation of the hospital station of the postoffice at San Francisco will be changed to Station No. 2 and the fa- | eilities for receipt and dispatch of mails will be discontinued. — s | Athlete Meets With an Aceident. SANTA CRUZ, March 26.—Robert Bastley, a young athlete, broke his right leg above the ankle yesterday while practicing high jumping. ————————— SAN JOSE, March 26.—A. J. Mullen, the embezzling Deputy Tax Collector, started for San Quentin this morning to serve three years. | He was in charge of Under Sheriff Varcoe. ————— WASHINGTON, March 26.—The Navy De- partment is informed that the crulser Buffalo and the torpedo-boat flotilla commanded by Lieutenant Chandler arrived at Colombo, Cey- Ion, to-day on the way to Mani BRIEFS . EASTER HATS. A Full Page of Photographs Showing the Very Latest Fashions in Millinery. 1 NEXT SUNDAY CALL. L T R N G PRy i ) All Ready to Mourn. Lucy is a smart young colored woman who officlates as maid of all work in a Brooklyn family. She is much esteemed by her mistress and the rest of the family and all take a friendly interest in Luey and her af- fairs. When on a recent “afternoon out” she appeared in a complete suit of mourning several inquiries were made with regard to her bereavement, as she had said nothing about the re- cent death of any relative. “How long have you been wearing mourning, Lucy?” asked her mistress. “Well, 'm, this is just the fust time | Ah's worn this yere suit, and it ain't egzactly mohnin’. “Not mourning!” was the reply. ‘Unless you were swathed in crape you couldn’'t wear much deeper mourn- ing.” “Yass'm, I know de color’s all right black enough, but Ah isn’t really in mohnin’ yet, 'cause he isn't daid yet. You see, Ah's engaged ter marry Clar- rence Jones and he's daown right low with an oncurable disease. No'm, cahn't possibly git better. An’ seein’ as Ah had to hev a new dress Ah reck- ened Ah might jest as well git mohnin’ right now, then Ah’'d be sure to hev it when Ah needed it.”—Brooklyn Eagle. —_——————— ‘What Will the Kaiser Say? The Kaiser was at a theater in Ger- many the other day, and the manager thought he would show what adequate fire protection he had by drepping the steel curtain. Everything went all right, with the possible exception of the curtain, which failed to work. It is thought that the manager will be much pleased by the hearty words of praise which he may receive from th Emperor.—New York Tribune. ADVERTISEMENTS. ({1 79) Cures Grip and COLDS Prevents Pneumonia. Ifyouhave Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head or Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever or any of these, then Dr. Hum- cure you quicker and better than any phreys’ “777 will known remedy- Because it ecures by going di- reétly to the spot. Bescause of its tonicity. Because a cure by “77” is so certain that the mind is relieved from fear of impending danger." Jubilee Book Mailed Free. At Druggists’. 25 cents, or mailed. Humphreys' Med. Streets, New York. URY DECREES ORIO IS GUILTY After Thirty Hours’ Deliber- ation It Brings in a Verdict of Manslaughter Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 26. Luigi Orio, the Italian charged with the murder of L. Gratziano, was con- victed of manslaughter this evening by a jury after having been out about thirty hours. Orio broke down and created a scene in the courtroom when the result of the jury's delibera- tion was communicated to him. The two men had been friends, but quar- reled over money matters. An hour or two later the same evening they met again and Orio pulled a pistol and shot Gratziano. A hard fight was made to get him off on the plea of self-defense and had not Gratziano’s 1l-year-old son seen the deed and been able to contradict the testimony the murderer would probably have gone free. The jury stood two for murder in the first degree and ten for manslaughter. It held out for thirty hours, but finally Art and Nature. - That the taste for art is increasingly | A sunny rvmm, a light and widespread Is indeed delightful, writes | | - ;::-::,flm"nh make life bt ) a‘;:;“}“::‘:, B B acgeontn f BRET are many such rooms > - and apartments advertised in ter it would be should a taste for na- | ROOMS TO LET and APART- ture break out among the wedlthy of | | MENT-HOUSE column: | all sorts and conditions! They are » o d very much alike, these tastes; the one | Scotland at the end of every year I that Is least followed has no moie ex- | call travagances than the other, it is not| less elevating, and there is no blas- | phemy in adding that it is rather more wholesome. Yes, and for mind and | body, too; and still there is the thought | of the depopulation of rural England and its running into city wens, and the much less chance there is of checking | that perilous mischief if the idler rich | do not go from out the city more often to re-establish the country.—London | Globe. all my men up, and every omne who can swear that he has not taken a drink of liquor during the year gets 10 per cent added to his wages. I find that five-sixths of the men get the ad- ditional mone: Mr. Bailey suggested that perhaps If Mr. Carnegie set the example by ab- staining himself the other one-sixth might abstain.—Chicago Tribune. — e et it Source of Patchouli. Patchouli, known for its penetrating —_————— | odor, is derived from the leaves of the Carnegie and Temperance. tropical herb, pogostemon patchouli. ‘While in Washington about a week | The plant in its wild state is found in ago,” said Joshua L. Bailey, “I met | East India, but now also cultivated. Mr. Carnegie, who upon hearing that | The supply of leaves for the perfume I was connected With the National |industry comes mainly from Java and Temperance Soclety said to me: ‘That’s | different sections of the Malacea pen- a splendid movement. I am not a total |insula; also from Cukol Island, near abstainer myself, but on my estate in | Singapore.—Exchange. ADVERTISEMENTS. the two gave way and a verdict of murder in the second degree was brought {n. The maximum penalty for the crime is life imprisonment. —_—————————— PLANS OF CITITES HAD THEIR ORIGIN Can Be Traced Back in Most Instances to the Inclosed Camp. All citles, with few exceptions, trace the origin of their plan to the inclosed camp, and many still show marked features of primitive fortifications. In all early schemes for defense the in- closed square was considered the best. From the time when wagons were HOW Co., Cor. Willlam & John merely parked on the plain to the time when buildings were comstructed with blank walls to the enemy and _their facade to the open square.this plan has been universally adopted; and many of the great squares or market places of famous cities still show un- deniable evidences of these precautions for defense. In the old city of Brus- sels the square upon which faces its wonderful City Hall is approached by streets so narrow that they must sure- ly have been constructed with the idea of defense in mind. Were It possible to forecast the rapid development of cities or to predict which of our many cities is to become a metropolis, the problem might not be such a difficult one; but such, un- fortunately, is not the case. Even the most vivid imagination would scarcely have been able to predict the enormous increase of population and the conse- quent architectural development of modern cities. The rapid growth of American cities is well known, but few realize that the older cities of Europe have had a similar experience. The recent increase in Berlin has exceeded that of Chicago, and what is true of Berlin is true of many other Euro- pean centers. It is then not surprising to note that in Hanover, Hamburg, Nuremberg, Leipsic, Leignitz, St. Jo- hann a Saar and Madgeburg modern municipal buildings 0f great impor- tance have recently been or are now being constructed.—Exchange. SOROSIS SHOE PARLOR 216 Post St. Send for Latest Catalogue. BOYAL SHOE 50 Third St