The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 35

THE. S, 35 N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1904. | PEURErEEEERERRERERRRRRRRY ARERRRY RERY. RERRERPERERERR PR RRR RERRRR REREER REREERR RERERY RRERRE RERERRR RERRRR RRRRE. RRRRRRE 4 | = i I3 ] - ’ i i| Holiday Bookiets |gchidren’s Chrisimas Gifts Shouid Be Bought Noveity | Scientific Book - = Our special Christmas helps to ker: 5 —_—_— e WwW - - —w e e We Have Bought ths hUl U AT F'HR =1 * £ R;o'.iss well in advance of the holiday rush, not alone by tie out-of-town giit giver, but Neckwear Stock and vood Will 4 4 ) klets, one entitled “‘Easy Gift g by city folks'zs well. There can be no better time thin the present. Assortments: for Men of Al=xander Vost Co. i 3 3 PR s | Hardwood, Golden 7 4 5 c 2 T A p : 2 e & N ARl of sz ' et ke, snd & ARt L 3 ,”” and ""The E,xpporllfyllé ok fmish, 32 in. | Of merchandise for Christmas givirg are now complete in every detail, from the J“\.(";S‘::_‘_ e o b fat cey « il e of - it Is Estimated That the ¥ [:Mn B‘“’f‘r BUIJI:::;} ho%?;‘l‘c"f :'Y'Sf-h:‘:‘-"qu‘r’i most bzautiful diamond rings and ornaments, to_the simplest and least expensive | «jick RoeR to- cure on il Kinds of subjecs in he 5 e \ E . : | this there are cz B Kiets, 3 i 2 H 3 s s E 210 fous scientific and mechan he gre: Exhibition Cost State in'%|music bulletins, and our large | besd comtursbc | tOYS. The Emporium is better prepared than ever to support its reputation as|j ik Sed P ; S St \eighborhood of $: H genergl catalogse, Wich LOut=0i g g p:co e = | headquarters for holiday goods. L s i:hjnhmkq'u:\;:::o e, bt i Al ol v P % | town folks should send for at once | parment, Monday, Yeu can have the first pickings now. Grods can be sent bv freight or each "] able infurmation, ant at the prices wonderful : if they have not already received dotenn e B Rl D e s e P o e . e B DTG, ' b T d s 3 s . . - ;| if they hs ot 4 . g 23 rgains. To be closed cut—$1.00 to $5.00 VISITORS ARE LIBERAL : a copv. All free for the asking. 3'-'8 Rec=ive th= best attention from clerks. express and surely arrive in _time. 50c¢c h:okx,“_ c:‘“ to 50¢ each x AR Work of Packing Exhibits ¥ for Shipment Home Is to % Commence in a Few Days TR A Monday and Tuesday a Sale of Dainty Imported Emhroideries At a Fraction Real Va ue Many thousands of yards ot fine worked cambric, nainsook and Swiss cdging:, Aouncings, inscrtions and aliovers, on sa'c beginning Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Another Great Event in Suit Dept. Sale of Walking and Dress Skirts $3.25, $5.00 and $7.50 Wo:th $5 to $12.50 The next three days will undoubtedly be the busiest suit and skirt days in the his- tory of tlle big Em- porium dept. We have prepared 3 aroups of walking and dress skirts that regu- larly sell at ~5, £7.50, $10 and $12.50 to go »5.00 and (] g this sale, Group 1—D:ess and walking skirts, in cut and made, regularly $5.00 and $6.50, Anyss BB oLy For Monday and Tuesday Immense Sale Dress Goods At 67¢c yard This sale cannot be compared to any previous event of its kind this season, as goods of similar quality rarely find their way to the bargain coun- ter at such an ex:tremely low price. There are values up to $1.7 The assortment includes: Bisck Creve do Paris Black Venetian Blue Etamines Broken check effects Asoa iarge quantity natty suitings, 56 inches wide, that were made to se’l at §1.75 the yard, your choice of the entire iot, for the two days only, yard e . 67c BY PAUL EDWARDS embroid to-morrow 3 7c for embroideries worth up ty 1fc A 12¢ for embroideries worth un to 25¢ 19c for embro‘deries Worth up to 40: up to_ $100 ixed Tailor Suitings Gray Woolen Crepe 23c_for al overs worth 4 to 4 inch pertectiy worked embroideries, on gooa Swiss and nainsook, tion to match, suitable tfor lingeric and children’s dresses, worth heer nainscok and Swiss embroideries of the very best manu- ture, wit sertions tc match, worth up to 25c the yard, special at. .12¢ 6 to 16 inch, fine cambriz and nainsook embroidery edgings and flouncines ble for chi'dren’s skivts, corset covers, etc., worth up to 4oc, sp:cia’.. 9@ 22-inch allover embroiderics, worked on strong cambric, sheer nainsooks s; the §1.00 style for yokes, fronts and entire waists, special . ..25¢ i. 12 L"arpets the yard, special at RRERR PR EREE RERERRRRE Y 3t0 7 inchs Note— We have just received a line of fine 52-inch broadcloth, to sell at $1.00; covert cloths at $1.25, $1.65 and $1.75 a yard; also a line of snappy tatlor suitings, at \8‘1,15 the yard; and a great variely of Scotch tweeds Jrom 75¢ to -$r1.50. and Swiss Siippers $ veiings, cheviots and mixtures, wel : for the three 33.25 ‘Mission Clocks Grovp 2—Mannish mixture and cheviot runabout skirts| Reduced Prices 2 3 ddddddddddd Worth $1.50 in pretty designs, regularly £6.75 to s K Mvn’s. Vici Kid and Rugs A $8.50, for the three days .. 5'00 Lace Curtains "n 75 Romeos— Black | Shop aii around town, sce the best ®!) Group 3—Rupsbost skirts, in mixtures, cheviot and Tabl.e Covers S Derck minfite | W ol or tan, with |foor coverings you can get at the prices brofdcloth, reguiarly §9.50 to s 7.50 Portieres, Efc. gunnceed in sl re- M hand- ]| we offer carpets and rugs for to-day— $12.50, for the three days . . . Nottingham Lace Curtains — I :;:‘:r;('ck‘ fine little ¥ WG novety and Brusse.s patterns, in a varisty ot good designs, colors white and ecru: compare with ours, then decide where vou wiil buy. Tapestry Brusscls Carpcts— The Smith an.. . S1.75 Perfumed Bottles — Seerling silver deposit, on white, green and red Accordeon Pleated SKirts — In henrietta, voi'e and cashmere, biack and co.ors . . .. ..88.50 Sale Misses’ Suitfs turned soles, MRE RERRRRE RRRRRR 0P % €4Sy | and Santord makes, in a variety of $1.00 Curtains. . . .. 70@ pair 1 and comfortable for tired feet, patterns suitabic for parlors, dining o Curtains. . . . $7.38 paic ;':q D:::i instead of $1.50, " '2 rooms, halls and stairs, sewed, iined $20 and $25 f '5 o Curtains. . . $1.88 pair ot 4 Mot ot Tonstr .. S W 2 | Toome hals el values 1OP" $3.50 Cotins .. $2,01 i e St s by Californians Men’s" Velvet, Chenille Em- 0 Carpels—The A exander 50 Suits for Misses—stylish mixtures and cheviots, Corded Arabian Lace Curtains— “ shapes that broidered Shppers - . 75¢ |Asminster Carpels AL EAARYE 3 in N & and :. | Copies ot the finest real laces, 3 to 6 everySody o vere paid Meis Alligator Slibpers— Black Smith make—sott heavy pile, in de- mostly browns and blues, in Norfok and tourist i ok o s i)d £ charges roun ‘ H 5 b P ¥ $7. 30 sign suitable for parlors, dining rooms, coat styles—sizes 14, 16 and 18—or 32, 34 and | L= quick} e g o e e s $1.00 for, our price.. . % | Men’s Vici Kid Slippers—Black | chambers and hails. 2 remarkable 36 bust — worth $20.00 and 5.00 | oy 555000 $4.00 wic iy value at our presemt price, sewed, for the three days. s' - P o5 LT P » ) e e T B S 3 $25.00—for .. ormerly . $.50 10 §10; sow . @00 pie Incomparable Values * Romeos — Black or tan | "* and Gaid, yard . . $1.00 Formerly £16.50 0 {20, now $12+850 pair Small women showld take advantage of ths sale. 60c Winter Waistings 28c Wines and Ligquors Monday--Tuesday Culter Whiskey—Bottle..70c Art Squar @8 —!n a variety of pretty patterns, size gx12 fect, et = N T All-wool Art Squares— Heavy quality, fast colors, extremeiy durable, size gx12 feet, Novelty Ronne Femmes— In white and Arab co.or, heavy net with motif: Formerly £4.50, now . . $3.50 Formerly §6.00, now . . §4.80 $1.50 Incomparable Values Choice Groceries rnia, and 1 the worth £9.50, for . . . .. .. 87.45 Table Wines— Well aged Medoe, sauterne ‘uflfldfly"rlle-lday A;‘c"‘i":"l"d Rugs—H'gh {5";“ ;““"‘"- in Gales of Printed Flannels, Eiderdown Tapesiry Table Covers—Gobelin | and white wines, gal . .. . . . 820 hee £ autiful designs, copies of the cho ces: orien- w heavy iri ining- ing Brandy— F L } Sl Ju;(iun?n:n‘; "'"“d_ifl".‘ L‘"‘l”‘ v 12%c tal rugs, the £35.00 size (gx1z feet) for Flannels. Comforters, Blankets, Spreads “:?::' :::;f ’::fiij do¢ fining soom Co;lu‘nogA o Tl sy go P « B. Brown, has cured, familysize, b. . . W& QG § . . .. ... ... .. .8%28.50 % 3 5 < , 2 yds. s 3 % r home. He is Laundry Soap—L=nncx, 35 bars . $7.00 and Other Seasonab'e Hous-hold Goods B £ s ncee - - Sw_g:("V’l‘lr:dl S:qu.\r‘ A " 'u .?r -r;ka.z iy oo Tapioca— Choice quality, g ibs . . . 250 Commencing to-morrow morning a remarkabiy handscme collection of heavy- Formerly $2.00, now . . $2.00 1 S : e Tipo Chianti—Swiss Colony, in fincy de- Special Sale sur »ors for the & 2 ;e : 5 3 % i b 2x214 yards for large tables: s aas Chocolate — American ground Ib. tins. weight zwhile waistings, rch mercerizad brocade and striped weave, a very extensive assort 72 8 2 # rce about ground bb. tins.. 240 % <ight 2 g AT . 3 ] v 2 canters, red or white, qt. . . . . . B8 ot A e Bosttor — Cover Lf beand, 21 Music 18¢ ment of syles, shown gere for the first time, will be specially pric:d, instead of 280 Xewery ’x;: v :22,1;2 i c" .. e ”_‘m: s fellow exhibit- pockel ta V- phenie el m 1 g -5 theybrd . . ... - RIS e e O T Formerly §3.50, now. . $24 - 8 G - §% 4 o s onday only those bright and 37 Serbaind . : SRis s + : 5 2 cee e - 82,25 Heelth Coffees — Cafe Biend, Fig Prune, { charming pieces of music f‘tgu'nny Printcd Flannels— An enormous p_““,h' k/of hlgh‘?"" twill WEAPPeE and waist ] 30¢ Mot asc fmperted Q"m"“_";fi > | Plymouth Gin—Bottle . . . . . . 880 Cereal, Oid Grist Miil, rackage . . 180G h il be 5 ing flanne.s will make to-morsow’s trading in this I'ne very lively. They coms in cream grounds, o Tt Sl T o 20 N B i SAXS Olive Oil — Best imsorted, gal. tin $1.92, | 25C S2m Wi 6 for $1.00, or | Uik (ich stripes, as well as the darker effects; none worth less than 1oc a yard, your 6' 20 Figared Setin— For sjfa/cmbioes, 30 | Negles Brandy—The gouuine, bet. $1.95 p the wo; R A e ‘88c |cach e i - AB@ | choice Mondsydnd Tuealay . « - =5 =3 s = 8 ke ol il 0T 2C o ’F‘-;:::Er"lc;firmi'd £ -1;85:: Medford Rum—Boctle . . . . . . 750 Shei i, ¥ G X . o o o -2 '— In three c " good accomplished Shrimps — Choice, 1-b. tins yoc, z2-lh. «I’ve Got a Fec'ing for You’—song. | Eiderdown Flannels—A large lot of the best grades, in solid colors, cither pain S AR i 'u "5‘5‘0 Marquette Whiskey — Pure rye, bottle. 85 the occasion for w;:;hfi PARS g ey r?':o «“The Gondoliers’’ —song. o rippled cffects, the joc and 3¢ kinds, unreservedly to-morrow and Tuesday, 240 $1.25 and $1.50 Figured Tapestry—Now, | Paul Jones Whiskey—Rye, bottle . . 750 Commissioner %-gal 6“'2‘1_?_?_ & _"’;".3,‘2’ “*Mercedes’ —a pretty ballad, QA S0 30 bite s g A fise % A wia o S R BT, ... .28@ . i g Glace Citron—Orange or lemon peel, . f 2@ | *“Iia. Sweet as Apple Cider” - song. Wrapper Robes—Rich Persian and other de- | Bed Sheets—Undressed bleached muslin, sgx | 5°¢ r51-1" Rep—For curtains and portieres, g Evaporated Creams—A pne, Carnation or | ““Unter den Linden" —twastep. Signs, for smoking jackeb, etc., 187,28 | 9oinches,cach. . . . - - . . gue| Y- .. - - PR O Pet, 3tins. . .. . ... .. $8@| “Katunka'—intermeszo, march and two- | i Blankets — Suserior: California wosl, | White Spreads-—The good heavy 3-ply yam »4»80 rfimhtl: a7 P;m(;::,’mh o e Koma Coffee — H Phad; s Tha 4 step. Bl oy T e Kk - y Y ushion Tops and Covers—Silk, satin - ; o ; ommis- c::.: e % :‘::’::]‘ :; .z : .. ggg P i sty 1 beautitu'ly made, size 72384 inches. $4.95 kind, full bed size, each'. . . . . 115 | o4 \oionr, vieh bumnt RS c ’ y a rs 10 for rerest among Finnan Haddies — ... . . . . ..20¢ | Wby Don't The; Play With M:?"'— | Silkoline Comforters — Full sizc, whitc anitary | Hemstitched Cases — Fine bleachsd musiin, Pormerly 6oc, now . . . . 350 25¢ will have —Very fine, ¢ I sentimental ballad. filling, eithsr quilted or tuftei, cach . 880 size 45x36 inches, 2 20¢ value at. . f24 € Formerly $1.50, now . 95¢ & g - Pop Corn XX AR | ) 8 q ) exhibit dur- Formerly $1.75, now . . $1.19 Beginning Monday Morning 0dd Cloths, Napkins, elc., remaining [from our linen sale of last week, on our linen counters at much reduced prices. Bed Sheets—Large size for double beds, un- dressed and unbleached, 81x9> inches, on special sa'e at 460 nd will attend Novelty Pillow Tops 43c Worth $1.00 To open the holidav season in the Art Needlework Departmen: we make this tempting offer for Monday and Tuesday : 1500 pillow tops and backs, in 20 novelty subjects, tuch as back cats in hat, cats and dogs, Indian $1.50 Dolis 89¢c Monday Only this beautifu! jointed papier mache body doll, 18 inches tall, first quality bisque head, best mohair wig, in full.curly ringiets, sieeping cyes, open mouth show- ing teeth, with ribbon and lace trimmed :hcmue.ssc only . Kid Body Dolis—Full jointed, well mads, fine bisque heads, siceping eyes, shoes and stockings: t day of t two weeks lifornia dis- so hard for hing not used to its old place kept in stor- rate of 5 cents includes haul- freight cars. 50c Messaline Ribhons 31c A large Jot that arrived trom New York last Friday, ‘6 inches wide, exce’~ lent quality and finich, in an assortment of colors that has not been shown at any previous specia! sale this scason. Just read this list: Whit=, cream, two shades of blue, pink, de'ph, turquoise, burnt onion, brown, three thades of greea, cardinal, scarlet, tan, violet, lavender and black. Monday oniy, these beautitul ribbons on sa’e, per yard. . . 31c P ] h of this haul- wah g g e cisha giri p i track runs right adirand Prop! » 14 inch 50 17 inch $1,00 - . Pals hair, jewels, etc., and ready to put nn43 r of the Palace o - e the floss pillows, for . . . . . . . . C Opening of our new emiroldery and ex- hibition room :wicre patrons may see all of the latest ideas in art needlework and receive insiructions for making the same, entirely JSrec of charge. Among the exhibition pieces are embroidered table covers, sofa pillows and center pieces, made of novelly canvas, and some exquisite drawn-work linens, also hand painted satin pieces. 21 inch $7.60 Walking Dolls—Papier mache bodies, pretty bisque heads, with sleeping eyes, and curly mohair wigs—they also walk quite as naturally as if they were alive—just think of that—the ittle ones rave over them. 614 inches 40¢ 113 inches 850 21 inches $2,.50 9% inches 600 16 inches $1.785 25 inches $3.25 mission, with its dy exhibits on hand, awill rder task packing, but ex- P 1l tear things to hem on care rapidly. ors hope to get home as, but some will hard- ornia before the first of el 'CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- 1hsmoy AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE WHRARAAR WAAAAR AR ARR DRAR AR AR ARAAAA AR AR AR AAAR AHRTAAHAAARA AR AR A A AAAR AR AR AR AXRARAARAR LA AR AA R ARRHAA S ARRAAARAR R A AAN AANR AR AARAA ARA AR ARAAARARA A AL AAAR AR A AR AN s D e d N AR aaas a sy RERRRE RRRERE RERRRRERRRRRY. RREERE RRRRRR KR*R!R RRRREER RRERERE EREE RRRRRRRRRRR) § 3 § § | | E % § | | | 3 é | 5 i | E | | fi | g FEAR A CHINESE PLOT. varieties of trou- the Chinese Vil- | BURGLARS WRECK SAFE wall of the brick vault contained there- concession owned Uricsol, the only cure ifor Rhevmatism. ore suffering from rheuma- chance for you to be- remedy, and | m to guaran- | winatism in the only 1 be cured. tes are the cause cse are deposited sees, blood vessels and joints olved | be- these and the system, stimulates the ! ver .nd bo from the s is harmless, and no injuri- | resuits can possibly come to anyl f your bo N v for booklet co: recommended diet for rheu- | matics URICSCL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Cal by San Franciscans and which seems like a slice cut out of San Francisco's | Chinatown, so numerous are the Du- | pont and Clay street faces within its | inclosure. It is alleged that there is | a scheme on foot to turn loose in this | ! country the drove - of Celestials | brought direct from China under bond for the concession. The several wily { Mongolians from San Francisco who | are connected with the concession are | alleged to be connected with the plot. | The Government is keeping a close | swvatch on the imported heathens and it looks as if most of them woyld be | returned to China. An effort will un- | doubtedly be made to work the sub- | stitution game in this case. A coincidence in connection with | this trouble is the fact that James | k. Dunn, formerly Chinese Inspector e cured. You may in San Francisco, but who was trans- § and do it quickly if v ferred to the Immigration Bureau in nad 48 5t guly i you St. Louis, is the Government official e your prejudice and | jp charge of the Chinese in the Plke | ¥illage. He is exvected to see that ¥rancisco druggist sells | noné remain illegally .in this coun- nl! was alleged that the guarded Chinese had armed themselves heavi- ly and were preparing to make a dash for liberty and scatter themselves throughout Missouri until after the fair was a thing of the past and the Government had relinquished its vigi- lance. A search by DUnited States marshals did not reveal any arsenal. The ranks of the Filininos at the World’s Fair are beginning to be thiuned out. Many of the scouts and other natives have returned to the islands by way of San Francisco and those remaining are not favorably im- pressed with the chill of the nights. LIKE AMERICAN GIRLS. The fondness of the little brown men for American girls and the fond- ness of a certain class of girls in St. Louis for their company have pro- duced more than one.unseemly row on the fair grounds and In the city. Jefferson guards, United States soldiers and some other Caucasians who acknowledge allegiance to the United States Filipino with a white girl leaning on his arm without experiencing a surg- ing wrath that produces unpleasant complications. The antipathy toward the Filipino warriors playing the gal- lant to American damsels reached a culminating point in a St. Louis the- ater a few nights ago. A scout en- tered the balcony with a white girl and a storm of hisses assailed them as they made their way down to their seats. As they seemed to brave this the crowd grew angry and violence would have followed had not an usher induced the scout and his lady to leave the theater. Thus is one of the greatest joys of our newlv acquired brothers at the World’s Fair marred. The visiting Filipino may forget all about the graceful lines of the ex- hibit palaces and President Fran- cis’ ovations, but the difficuity he had in going the length of the Pike with Mag or Rosie without getting his head caved in will never vanish from his memory. 30T SRR e SAN FRANCISCANS AT FAIR. Many People From West Enjoy Sights at Exposition. 3 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.—The follow- ing San Franciscans have registered at thé California building: C. W. Owens, A. M. Brown, Mrs. A. Roberts, Mrs. J. C. Bill, J. B. Carns and wife, H. R. Bernard, J. Lindbers. G. W. Pfarr, R. L. Williams, J. T. Bill, G. H. Bill, C. Hotrom, J. W. Lea- vitt, C. T. O’Kane, R. Wieneke, M. Lieb, E. Lieb. —— Some swell invitations come from Edward Knowles Co., 24 Second st.. nr. Market. * SR R DR Considering the hysterics into which civilization was thrown by the rela- tively small affair at Kishinev civiliza- tion retains its composure wonderfully well while whole towns are being obliterated and their people tortured to death by bashi-bazouks.' Civiliza- tion evidently is cultivating self-con- seemn unable to pass a ! trol ‘Whaler Short of Fuel. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 12.—The steam whaling schooner Willlam Baylies, ‘which sailed from Unalaska October 22, put in here to-day short of fuel and provisions. She has on board 10,000 pounds of bone and 400 barrels of oil. She will sail for San Francisco in the morning. ———— Greenberg & Greenberg. Mondsay only. Sale of Ladies’ Woolen Waists. Regular $1.50, $2.00, $3.00; spe- cial, Monday only, 95¢c. 31-37 Grant Ave.* - Straw, pressed into blocks and made hard enough for use as pave- ment, is in use for this purpose in some of the streets of Warsaw, Po- land. AD\'ERESEMENTS. GUARD CHAINS Set with Diamonds, Pearls, Semi-Precious ‘Stones. A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES ALL BASED UPON FAIRNESS. Jewelers and Silversmiths - 104-110 Geary : Street GIVES OUTLINE OF HIS MESSAGE Governor Pardee Discusses Matters He Will Bring to Attention of Legislature LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.—Governor Pardee stated in an interview to-day some of the subjects which will be treated in his next annual message to the State Legislature. “Revenue and taxation,” said the Governor, “will be the principal top- ics in my message. How to raise more revenue and at the same time lessen texatlon is a subject which the people are always interested in. Another sub- Ject will be the one of the care of the criminal in the State Institutions. Some plan must be devised for the segrega- tion cf the ‘one-termers’ from the more hardened convicts. “The care of the insane patients is another matter that needs correction. As long as the present practice is con- tinued of filling the State asylums with patients that should be properly cared for at the various county poor farms ‘| just so long are the State institutions bound to besovercrowded and condi- tions unsatisfactory. I shall recom- mend some legislation along this line.” Governor Pardee does not favor the building of a new State prison in Southern California or elsewhere, but believes that the present buildings, especially the one at San Quentin, should be enlarged. He will also rec- ommend an increase in the appropria- tién of money for a display of the re- sources of the State. The sum of $20,000 appropriated last year for this ‘purpose he believes to be insufficient. IN A MERCHANDISE STORE w Up and Secure $1500 and a Lot of Jewelry. TEHAMA, Nov. 12.—Burglars effected an entrance to the general merchandise store of D. Small & Son last night hy’ Several coin sacks, contaiding $1500, are forcing one of the side doors. They | missing from the safe, together with a then proceeded to dig a hole in the front | quantity of jewelry. in. The wall is more than two feet in thickness, but by using bars and dyna- mite they succeeded in cutting a large Strong Box With Dynamite | nole around the hinges supporting the | iron doors, which permitted of the doors | being forced open. Upon gaining an en- trance to the vault they proceeded to wreck a large safe. The door of this was blown open, evidently by dynamite. ADVERTISEMENTS. “LADIES’ SWEATER-JACKETS o $3.50 to $7.50 Patterns CHILDREN’S SWEATER-JACKETS Pretty and $|'25 to $2.50 Serviceable MEN’S AND BOYS’ Sweaters and Jerseys Best values e, $1.00 to $5.00 Largest Assortment o Open Saturdays till 10 p. m. UNDERWEAR GYMNASIUM SUITS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES