The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1904, Page 31

! THE EMPORIUM. §> THE EMPORIUM. | ‘THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1904. Card Engraving--Cui Prices clos'ng time n=xt Satarday we will agantake your engraving orders for cards,” weddi i Pate, name only, in cript, only Choice Now of Any of The Model Hats for $25.00 Beginning Monday, choice of any of our French and mode! hats, values up to €40.00, ail of them bright, new, styl- ish d riec condiion, 10r - . PLD00 Beautiful Dress Hats — That would be marked anywhere e se at Jeast $10.00, in a great varietyof attractive styles, “C"~s7.50 Special Line of Dress Hats—Inciuding the popu- lar turban and French sai'or shapes, made of choice veivets, taffeta si'ks and chenille braids, and fancy wings, a ful §7.50 worth in every hat, R e Misses’ Hats—Ia the new French sailor thapes, made of best came shai bound with vzivet, and trimmed with quilling of velver ribbon, finished with gold buckle, were $3.95,mow. . . .. .. ... .$2,60 Children’s Wide Brim Sailor Hats—The new a'mond shape crown, with velvet ribbon, bow and streamers, were §2.75, now . .. $1.75 Children’s $1.50 Sailor Hats— New tricorn shapes, wi hsilk ribbon stream-rs, now . . 950 Imported Corsets Half Price A rare opportunity to procure a genuine imported corset, filled with real whalebones, at a nominal price. These are a number of broken lines of s'zes and models. Not every size in every model, but among them will be found some corsets tosuit any figure. There are white and black corsets, and beautifui light and dark brocaded effects. There are long corsets and short corsets and corsets for heavy figures and slight ones. Beginning Monday: W breasts trimmed with for $10.00 Corsets. . . . $5.00 | $4.00 Cor:ets - . - $200 $ 7.50 Corsets- . . . $3.75 | $3.50 Corsets - , - - $1.75 $ 5.00 Corsets- . . . $2.50 | $3.00 Corsets . . . . $1.50 Sale Silks and Dress Goods For silks and dress goods that wear and give satisfaction there is no store better qualified to supply your wants than The Emporium, and there is no store where you can supply your wants for so little money, especially when sales like this are planned. Sale Dress Goods—Monday and Tuesday a variety of new weaves fresh from the Eastern looms, comprising fashionab'e tweeds, homespuns, camel’s hair and zibeline mixed suitings, widths 47 to 56 inches, values from 59 75¢ to $1.25, your choice for the two days, yard . . . . . . C Salc Wash Silks—Monday snd Tuesday, white Habutai, otherwise known as ral Japanese silk, because there is no starch or foreign substance added ve it false value. A most desirable fabric, 24 inches wide, washes perfectly and gives wonderful wear; also a corded wash silk, in cream shades only, in more than 30 corded designs, values 4oc and soc the yard, for the two days . A R T S g Peau de Cygne and Liberty Satins—75e¢ valve, in newest colorings, yard . . . . . . . 0c Crepe Olga— Beautiful gilk fabric for evening wear, full line of colors, yard . . . . $1.25 Sale Pictures 50c Kind 33c¢ Handsome gilt frame pictures, 10x13 inches outside measure, suit- able for almost any Big Values in Canvas Trunks Canvas cover trunk, with two , top tray with compartment for he bottom tray for dresses, the trunk mounted with large full corner pers, best lock, large boits, and ng leather straps: $8.00 3:1n.S 9.50 room; a large variety 50 36in.. 10.00 op? . . 7 .00 3. 10-50 of life subjects in re- Genuine Aliigator Club Bag, with bras Jock and catches, leather lined—10 in. $3.00, 11 in. $3.45, 12 in. §3.90, 13 in. $4.3 14 in. $4 85, 15 in. $5.25, 16 in. $5.70, 17 in. $6.15, 18 in. $6.50. Cambric Skirts $2.00 Values $1.19 Only about 300 of these extra wide cambric skirts, with éecp lawn flounce, and trimmed with 3 rows of four-cluster tucks and fine torchon lace insertion, deep under ruffiz; regular §2.00 value, Monday $1.19 - while quantity lasts . . . alistic colors; regular- ly 50c each; Monday only 33c $1.25 Fiannelette Gowns 95c¢ Monday and Tuesday — They are mace of best quality tennis in pink and white or blue and white stripes, high neck with trimmed yokes, extra wide and full, -85¢c s all sizes, each LIIIIL ILILIILI MM RN MILI I b, B I I BRI N B 1 B LRI RN DRI R DR BRI BRI BRI DR DR AR RO AR RO IR IRt BB IRRL IR BOBORR R R0 0L DR UR R O DI ILIRAR BT BN YL IORLRE BN I IR BRI IR RERRERRRERERE RERERRY RRRRRE st about half the prices that exclusive stationers would charge be don: in the most artistic and very best manner, in s:rictly up-to-dats We cannot guarantee de ivery of orders taken during this sale $2.25 : s s o AR DS g Rnvkations, wepdladly $7% s PO - T N $1.75 10> Weiding Invitdticns, reguarly f2 sh, name $18.59 ng et be opened. Apply at our = Sa 0o oo ceits in full dress gowns and rich received from our buyer now in seen for the first time on Monday. These gowns at ¢45.00. in San Francisco at the drop . - - - . Exceptionally elegant paleblue . . . .7. . Doils to Dress Special Monday There really isn’t so much time left to dress that doll you are planning to give to some ittle girl for Christmas. It yoa are planning to use the spare moments when inquisitive eyes are safe.y closed in s'eep, the time is very short indeed. Better take advantage of our special Monday sale of kid boedy dolls. These best qua.ity kid dolls have metal riveted join's at knee, hip and elbow, have full mohair wig, woven on net, siceping eyes, thocs and stockings, are worth §3.c0, to-morrow only . . $1.885 Full kid body dolls—Jo'nted hi> and knee, b'sque head, sleeping eyes, mohair wig, shoes an1 stockings, 1130, 25¢ 1534 in. 95¢ 21 in. $1.50 14 in. s0¢ 17 in. $1.00: A Novelty in Kid Doils—That have mov- ing eyes, ard when put to bed are so arranged that their eyes wil remain open or will close just as the Lttle mother de: Bisque head, full metal jointed; 16in. §1.00 20 in. £2.00 183 in. §1.50 223 in. $2.50. Our Doll Doctor—is ready to mend any broken legs, arms, heads, or other parts of disabled dollies, on short notice at reasonab’e prices. 25 in. $3.00 Good liberal size tor double beds, cican sani- tary fillings and tu'ted; just think of it, aly .. .426c 5 THE EMPORIUM. 1 FEEERRR RRRY DR RRRRRRR R RE R RN, RERRRY. RRRRER RRRRRRE RRRRERE RNy, nmmmmmmmmmmnfimmmmm: ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= and in addition to the.most important sale of evening and reception gowns ever an- nounced by the big store, we will make our_ mid-season display, of the very latest con- A number of new models have just, been (quite different from those shown in our early September display), which will be The Gown Sale Monday and Tuesday also, if quantities last, handsome, graceful Crepe Gowns (one style shown in picture), waists beauti- fully tucked, yoke and sleeves, skirt made over full silk drop and neatly tucked at top and bottom, having a graceful flow- ingtrain; colors white, lavender and navy- would be underpriced The most astonishing value in garments of this character evar offered Monday and Tuesday price.szslso Beautifvl Crepe Gowns— With silk drop skirt, = white, lavender'and black . . $35.00 Nile Green Crepe Gowns over silk .. .$32.50 Crepe Gowns over silk drors, in white, black and - £§45.00 Other evening, dinner and reception gowns.... $685.00 tc $275.00 $§1 Comforters 76c AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE: dresses- the East Groceries-Liguors More Big Savings Monday and Tuesday We sell the best known brands at the Jowest known prices, and’ guarantee all goods strictly fresh and pure. In fact so great is the volume of our grocery business that groceries do not have a chance to become stale here. Bacon—B:=st Eastern sugar cured, TR TSN GRS Heaith Coffees—Old Grist Mill, Cafe Biand, package Pear.ine, 1 ib rackage n Oive Oil— Best imfported, nice and 534c ig Prune or 8o 1 gal. $1.92 — Force or Cero-Fruto—15c packages. . . Coffee— Our regular 35¢ Mocha and Java, lb. ................ 290 Oysters— Fancy Cove, t'n o Imported Sardines— French extras, 3 tine. 250 Go!d Dust - Washing powder, package . 180 Jell-O, popular desse:t, 3 package. . . . 2850 Evaporated Greams—Pc or Al- pne, 2 tins 150 California Cream Cheese - Mild, b. . . . 150 Fancy Dried Fru'ts—New crop, peaches, p:rs Bagtle = L0 A. V. H. Gin=Large black bottle . . Duffey Malt Whiskey — Bottle . . Sauterne or Zinfandel— Extra value, g: Rock and Rye —Excellent for coughs, bottle, Nagle Brandv—z0 yrs. old, bottle . . $ Champion Whiskey—Full qt. bottle . . Mott’s Sweet Cider—Gal. . . . . . Crown Cigars The new ““five cenfers,”’ all this week 10 for 25¢c $5.50 Blankets $3.98 White wool, best Caiifornia, 73x84 inches, red borders only, - d weight, a great value f«.P‘fmT 33188 R ey v | tike of which have not been ‘equaled \ | except perhaps in the same actor- | manager's production of “Ulysses.” | Gorgeous opal sunsets, groves of deli- | cate flowers, impressive rocks for Cali- | ban's cave, wonderful stretches of OUT-MONSTERED | sand and =ea, wierd grottos, dainty wa- | terfalls, glints of light shining on t ruggt peaks, troops of nymphs, 2 istie | swains and monsters; rare care for BeerbOhm Tree 8 R‘,‘allstlc details of costume, and above all a Production of “The Tem- |shipwreck beyond precedent for the opening scene—all were contributed with open hand by Mr. Tree to this pest” Is Talk of London loathsome to be simulated hy a man and a brother, beyond sense of hp- mor, nauseous. Rarely, if ever, has an actor of high standing and personal dignity made such sacrifice for real- |ism. When Trinculo, the jester, com- plained of the stench of the monster, one could almost fancy that the cause | of complaint was apparent to the au- | dience, too, | The other notable feature of the per- | formance was the appearance - of | Tree's attractive young daughter Viola |as Ariel. Nothing was left undone the scene is laid on a farm in Pied- mont. Frau Froitzheim, a German opera singer, had her flat in Hamburg paint- ed a while ago. The man who was sent to do the job sang at his work one day when he supposed no one was around, and Frau Froitzhelm, who was in the next room, concluded after she had listened for a few minutes that she had made a great discovery. She called the | man in and had him sing to the piano. His voice proved to be a tenor of rich quality, ,and extraordinary range. e Beautiful $45.00 Crepe Gowns $29.50 Monday and Tuesday will be Gown Days in The Emporium, v ' Dress Skirts $3.95 ; Drop Skirts $3.95 Monday and Tuesday only—Well made, gracefully draped, black and navy blue novelty Etamine dress skirts, values up to $7.50, on speci;l salg, each.‘3'95 Silk Drop SKirts—Regular $5.00 quality, correctly cut, ready to adjust to dress, on special sale, for the two days, CUT e R On account of the exceedingly low price of these two skirts altera- tions, tf necessary, must be charged Jor extra. Smart Runabout Svils—A new ' $3.95 shipment just in by ex- press Saturday. 50 only. Even length skirts, with 24-inch jackets, made of the very latest English check suiting, mannish effects in blue, green, brown and gray, made to sell for $16.50, but i $13.50 Sale Children’s $1.50 Shoes 98¢ Chi'dren’s kid lace shoes, with a velvet fancy top facing, hand- turned soles, spring hee’s, a fail, round toe and patent leather tips, sizes ‘5 to 8, worth regu'arly 1. 50the pair, A Mondey oy . . . . DBC 25c Ali-Linen Handkerchiefs 16¢ To-morrow you can buy all.linen handkerchiefs, either lace edged, or hemstitched embroidered, for sixteen cents. Thrifty fo'ks will anticipate the:r holiday wants, and lay in a sup- ply of these perfect and unusually goad 25¢ handkerchiets at ‘Monday’s special sale price. Some are embroidered all the way around; others have embroidered corners, with open work border; still others the narrow Val insertion, with edges in exquitite patterns, alto the plain center with the Point 4 Esprit edge; remember these handkerchiefs on sale Monday only at 16¢c - For Halioween Going to give a Hallowsen party? We have the novelties you will need fos your lights and for the table. Pumpkin head transparent lantern, 15c, 25¢, 50¢. Pumpkin head noveity lantern, 15c. Pumpkin head candy boxes, 25c and soc. Grotesque fruit figure candy boxes, sc, 10¢, 12¢, 15¢, 25€, 50C. Back Witch Cat candy boxes, 25c, 35¢, soc, 6oc. Our High-Grade French Mixed Candy This is the delicious Candy that we sell every day in the week for 35¢ the pound— that others sell for scc. Fully 150 vafieties. . You can have Half Price Neckwear Sale Balance of a_ jobber’s stock of [} N imported - overcollars, embroid- ered stocks and fancy wash stocks, in "all white; dainty, becoming neck pieces that would sell regu- larly at double the sale prices— will be offered in main aisle be- ginning Monday: 15¢ styles 8c 25¢ styles 13c Wrapper Flanhels Half Price Eight Distinot Flannel Offerings Monday Every yard of these fabrics are qualities that we can recommend and that will not dissppoint oyr customers when put into use. the big store to-morrow will thow varietics and bargains in flaninels that mean substantial savings. Wrapper Flandels Half Price—Over 6coo yards heavy, richly colored wrapper and kimona and waisting flannels, in dark and medium colorings; Monday only, T e All-Wool Flannels—In fine tricot weaves, 27 inches wide, in -garnet, black, new brown, pink, reseda, lavender, etc., solid colors; priced for the season’s opening, yard..25@ Double Fold Fiannels— Arnold’s well known make that jobbers charge not less than 12%c a yard for by the case, a variety of neat colorings; priced for Monday, 9 Embroidered Flannels— N'cely hemstitched ani fancy scroll, yard wide whits flannels for skirtsat the unheard of low price, yard 48 Sale American housekeepers a few weeks ago— complete sets and lain ‘ware, which is as thin and white as China. $10 Dinner Set—100 pieces complete for 12 persons, Monday . . . . $7.48 Fine semi porcelain dinner set—dainty pink flower and gold edge decoration, 103 pieces for 12 persons, $19.00 50 pieces, for 6 persons, $8. 40 Carlsbad China Dinner Set— Dainty violet decoration, 107 pieces, for 12 persons, $22.50 52 pieces for six persons, $4347 Dinner Set— Ccmp'ete for $27.50 50C flower decorated gold edge cuspidor, Monday only 29c. Rug Sale A Saving of One ~ Fifth This Week Choice of our éntire stock of San- ford’s 9x12 Axminster Rugs, 20 different patterns, including many of the popular Persian designs, reguiarly here §27.50 each, bhegin- ning Monday ‘2"80 300 best quality § —in Oriental and floral designs, 1n any color that you can ask for—the 9x12z ft. size, large enough for a very big room; all this week: $35.corugs . . $28.00 $37.50 vgs . . $30.00 $25.00 rugs . . $20.00 g18.corugs . . $14.40 WOMEN VOTERS FOR ROOSEVELT In Wyoming They Comprise an Important Factor in Elections in the State il Epecial Dispatch to The Call LONDON, Oct. .,— Beerbohm Tree's revival of “The Tempest” ought to have a page to itself in the perma- nent annals of the stage of our time, 22 The reason this Shakespeare rfmta!yi has been given so rarely in the pres- ent generation is doubtless that its hu- n and dramatic interest is so thin, rd that the expenditure required for enough scenic interest to supply the deficiency has been appalling. - But whether or not one considers Tree a great all-round actor, no one can deny his zeal, taste and lavishness as a pro- ducer of plays. Thus it is that “The Tempest” now fills the big stage of His Majesty's Theater with scenes the collaboration of his with Shakespeare. | for her in the way of providing her Probably no such adequate shipwreck “ with' the center of the stage, with | was ever put on the stage before. The | limelights and with élaborate settings, | Hamburg folk -were interested in the man and have subscribed money enough to send him to Berlin, whither Spectal Dispatch to The Call, {uhip, dash and affability and his West- ern ways appealed to the women of this State and it is certain that all of the Republican women and many of the Democratic women voters will favor the Republican nominee, giving to Roosevelt the largest woman vote ever cast for'a Presidential candidate in the State. The women of Wyoming take almost as much interest in politics as the men. They are well read and keep posted on the issues of a campaign. In the past candidates have been de- feated where their election seemed cer- tain, by the opposition appealing to ey 25¢ Pound 50c styles 23c 75¢c styles 33c Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware To-morrow another of thos popular sales which created such a furor among San Prancisco ship, rolling and tossing madly in fit- |18 gleams of lightning, filled the whole front of the stage, instead of be- | ing represented at a distance that | would permit details to be slighted. There was such a terrific roar of |storm that all the dialogue was lost, but doubtless Shakespeare, himself a keen manager, would have forgiven this loss for the sake of galn in scenic | | effect. TREE PLAYS CALIBAN. | - Tree chose for himself the part of | Caliban, and of a certainty out- | monstered 411 other Calibans of stage {h‘.storyA His horrid, hairy sliminess |as he crawled forth for his first ap- | pearance, gnawing a huge raw fish, seemed I-night too inhuman, too . AMUSEMEN Baby Mine Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming ¢ mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery, M *s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this bour which is dreaded as woman’s | severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or y; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical 3 bottle at drug stores. Book containing g waluable information of interest to all women, will |and the general verdift seems to be that she acquitted herself gracefully and well, although without mich evi- dence of that mysterious quality called “personal magnetism.” David Bispham writes, in response to my inquiries for further information about “The Vicar of Wakefield,” which he Js arranging to produce in the form of a light dramatic opera, that the libretto is being arranged by “a very celebrated man”—whoever that may be. STORE OF RICH MATERIAL. The music is being written by Liza Lehman, who rose suddenly to inter- national fame by her “Persian Garden” music—a height from which she lately fell to the depths of “Sergeant Brue,” for which she wrote music painfully unworthy of her. “Goldsmith’s book is replete with musical suggestions,” writes Bispham, ‘“and of these our liberettist will make the fullest use. The wonder to me is that this lovely Engli#h story has not been requisitioned long ago as an opera. When the Eng- lish begin to write opera serfously thera of material, as yet quite untouched, and as fine as that of any other na- tion.” days for a long concert tour through- out the United States and Canada, re- turning for the London season next May. H. G. Wells’ play, which has been written for James Welch, is to be stage version of the author’s novel, ““The Wheel of Chance,” but the first act is to deal with events previous 10 the opening of the novel. Welch' is to play the part of the old man, have its first night {n Monte Carlo next hour are obviasted by the use of Mother's Mmr,s be sent to any address free upbn application to Friend. *‘It is worth its weight in gold,” says many who have used it. $1.00 per tor's chair, and Calve in the title It is to be a modern tragedy, for W lies at their hands an immense store| Bispham is sailing in a few! spring with Mascagni in the condue- | he is now gone to study for the stage— taking his wife and a brood of ¢hildren with him. —_——— Lineman Electrocuted. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 22.—Gus Cun- ningham, a lineman employed by the | Bay County Power Company, was killed by electricity while working on a pole this morning. He caught hold of a bare wire, receiving 440 volts. ' ADVERTISEMENTS. “l Grow Hair” To'Prove it, I Send a Trial Package Free by Mail. Mascagni’s new opera, “Amica,” is to || peoplé, so that he Is probably better | known to the women of the State than any Presidential candidate that has CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 22. —The ‘women voters of Wyoming will play an important part in the national and State elections next month, and realiz- ing this, the candidates on the Repub- lican, Democratic, Prohibition and So- cialist tickets are doing everything possible to secure these votes. Nomi- nally there are six women votes cast in Wyoming for every ten by the men, but present indications justify the pre- diction that not less than eight, and possibly nine, women will vote for every ten men that cast their ballots. The women voters are divided polit- fcally at about the same ratio as the men, There were in the last election five Republican votes cast for every three for the Democrats and Socialists, and there were about five Republican women votes for every three for the Democrats and Socialists. The Prohi- bition party draws equally of women votes from both of the leading parties, but this year, there being no gambling or liquor issues before the public, it is predicted that the woman Prohibition vote will be very light. Since ‘the inauguration of woman's suffrage in Wyoming, and since the women first took advantage of the right to vote, it has been a noticeable ‘| fact that wives, daughters, sisters and other women of a family voted just about as the man did. There have teen a few exceptions, where a candi- date was known to be unpopular with the women. ‘There appears to be a marked trend among the women'of Wyoming toward President Roosevelt. The President has campaigned in Wyoming, has hunted here and, a year ago last May, he spent: a week ‘as a guest of the Wyoming ‘him. His expert horseman- the women. Wyoming women now fill numerous positions of important pub- lic trust, to which they were elected only after hot fights against male can- didates. The Wyoming woman candi- date gets out and stumps the State with the men, and her presence always all ene kind, or mixed, 2 you prefer. And $1.00 styles 48c To open up the season Outing Flannels—In that substantial quality which is more important than the lowness of price; a great variety of patterns and eolor effects; instead of the usual price, 10¢ the yard, Monday 7%o0 Walstings— A mixed lot dainty mtin striped and colors, Oxford 12¢ fannels, good styles weaves, etc.; worth 15c to 20¢ 2 yard; all of them marked . . White Woel Flannel—. and pure wool, 2 widths; 314nch goc grade . . . 280 Heavy Twilled Flannels—Well known Call- fornia makes, pure wool, for skirts, undes wear, meg’s shirts and winter dresses, In navy, black, vicuna, scarlet, ete.. WA N = T Beauty White separate pieces of that handsome semi-porce- 6 in. bread and butter plates, cach . . 4@ 7in. pie plates, each . . . . . . . Sc Sin. dewert plates. . . . ... .G gin. breakfast plates . , . . . . . 7@ 10 in, dinner plates . . . . . .80 Regular or coupe shape soup pla Nice style sauce plates . . . . . . . Tea cups and saucers . . . Meat platters, 14¢,200. 335. 48¢c $1.35 basnand piecher . . . . . . 99¢c Slop jar, with cover—bail handie . . 98Q Pequot Sheeting Saie Monday The genuini¢ bleached Pegiot, priced fof to= morrow only: s4 in. (single bed), yd. . ..970 72in. (3 bed), yd. . . . 20@ 81 in. (double bed), yd 23%0 9o in. (extra width), yd . . 260 Pillow Cases—Good hemstitched cases, 45% 36 inches, each 1 Stamped Linens Sale Monday Hundreds of pretty stamped linens, doilies, center. pieces, ctc., all ready to embroider for the hoiidays, new and pretty designs, Monday only: BEE PRCES . . os v o 70 35c picces . . . . .. . 20 TS0 o0 o i oo nnta A fine asortment of tinted linens for table covers, center pieces, etc., now on sale from 73¢ to $1.25 each. New Canvases for Hardanger embroidery, and the floss to em- broider with- mmmnmummnMaamaummmmmmmmmmmmm AAAARAR AARRAAR AARARR AdawaR AARR AL ALAALALR AARALER ARAL LR BARLL R AAL AR LR ARRA R RARL R QR LARAR AR ARQR AW aRS mmmmmmmmmmm AARR AR AR R AR A has a good effect in the campaigns, which are cleaner in every way. The Wyoming politicians are less corrupt than those of many other States be- cause of the Influence of the womemy voters. Dress Sult Cases and Bags. We don’t sell all the best suit cases and bags, but all the suit cases and bags we do sell are the best; same with trunks, pocketbooks and wrist bm AlL lettered In gold free of charge. born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. < Benefited by Fine Weather. SAN DIEGO, Oct.. 22.—The alean | weather of the past week has worked to the interests of the crops and counteracted the damage which the recent rains threatened to work with' raisins, beans and walnuts. The only damage has been to apples. Ragisin drying is completed. An up-to-date, modern, downtown hotel , proprietor and manager, has ne! WOLF HOUSE, SW. Cor. Howard and Sixth Sts. is shown in the above cut. Mr. H. Von der ither time nor expense In bringing the interior to the highest standard, as he has entirely remov tire 300 rooms with Dew mattresses, pillows. furniture, popularity the lghts being In every room adds much to the growing ascertained and reservations made. No house in the transient and regular ‘with rcoms for use ofcommercial men. to guests, with the house there Mr. Von der Mehden, through coupled with hospitality, has made his roomers.