The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1906, Page 25

] CITY = Dry Goods PARIS Company. pring Dress Silks We have the pleasure to introduce an advanced line in many original ideas, confined strictly to our house—thereby insuring to our patrons a desirable exclusiveness. IMPORTED CHIFFON MOUSSELINE SILK—In all colors; a soft t > eet, evening reception gowns; $1 00 SOFT RADIEUSE SILK-—-\ ade in .\\\;wvrlnud; a shade heavier (4'\1\_ and an the fashion ,) e Radium; in the complete season- $ able syndicate of French colorings; a yard ........... 1-25 GROS uELINA SILK—\ soft woven ¢ vried labru for PLAIN CREPL DE CHI}\E—’W every (..ntc‘\nhle shadc or tint occasion; hes wide; a $1.00 to $1.50 a4 ique paucrn: inches effects in \he $1.00 s, tints and hues to select from owing dainty hes wide and the ; yard LOUISIY\E SIL:( JACQUARD EFFECTS—In the desirable grays; wear; carriage yard - $1.00 rhrm\ed efircls for street ....... $1.25 and $1.50 SHOW FR P‘?OOF FOULARD SILK—\ comprehensive line com- dot figures on white, black $1.00 and $1.25 GRISAILLE PONGEE SILK—Ilr traveling dresses, day gowns, b wide; non-mussa- 75c to $1.25 75¢ ces of Nashan and Ho- 75¢ to $2.50 ble; in polka dots s represent- G or even- $1.00 a complete assortment of :ul 50 vplo $5.00 st complete line ever omestic, in all the de- FANCY BROCADED SILK—I att these excellen e all appoi gre coiors; f garment; \ard NATL RAL PONGEE SILK— ymobil resses, aut BAGDAD PONGEh SILK— b h fesirable sh ghts, weav GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS, UNION SQUARE Sergeants. | Corporals Want to Be n conductor on edito Pol age late Cronin, with an a Hyde- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1906. FALLS UNSEER IND 1S DROWNED C. M. Hartnett Tumbles into Bay Off Main Street From the Tug George R. Bailey NONE NEAR TO AID HIM s Disappears Over Stern While Shipmates Are Busy at Forward End of Boat e C, M. Hartnett, who lived at 224 Third avenue, was drowned yesterday afternoon by falling overboard from the tug George R. Bailey, which was being towed by the Crowley launch Guide from Oakland Creek to Main-street wharf. Nobody saw Hartnett fall, and when his absence was noted it was too late. The George R. Balley had been tied up at Oakland Creek for a long time. The launch Guide was chartered yesterday lo tow her to this side of the bay. When the Guide left here for Oakland Hartnett wis on board the launch. He boarded the tug at Oakland and assisted the two men in charge of her on the trip across the bay. As the Guide towed the tug over the place where the bones of the May Flint rest the two men on the Balley went for- ward to make ready for docking at Main- street wharf. They left Hartnett at the after end, and that is the last they saw of him. As the tug ran alongside the dock one of the men went aft and was sur- prised to find nobody there. He concluded that Hartnett had gone below, so no effort was made to find him until the Bailey was made fast. The Bailey is small, few minutes to ascertain that Hartnett was not on board. Taking the Guide, the two men and the Guide's engineer went | back over their course to the place where they had last seen Hartnett. For more than an hour they cruised about, but at last decided that further search would be useless. and it took but a | ——— POLICE SUSPECT YOUNG GIRL IS A HALL THIEF Calls at Residence on Fulton Street, Asking for Address, and Steals a Durse, Mrs. R. A. Vance, 2400 Fulton street, reported to the police yesterday that between 5 and 6 o'clock on Friday | evening a girl rang her doorbell and asked if a Mrs. Jenkins lived there. She was told that no such person was known there and asked to be directed Ito 1822 McAllister street, saying she was to get some washing at that ad- | dress. | Mrs. Vance's niece left the girl at lhe! | door thl she want to consult a tele- phone directory, and when she returned | | the stranger had gone. A few minutes, | later it was discovered that a purse | containing $8 in silver and two safe | | deposit keys, which had been left on’ | the hall rack by a caller, Mrs, H. Swee- { | ny of 1508 Eleventh avenue South, had disappeared, and the conclusion was | reached that the girl had stolen the | purse. | " The girl is about 13 years of age. | She had a shawl over her head and | wore a shabb light-checked dress. | The police believe that she is a hall thief. Detectives Cottle and Mitchell | have been detatled on the case. —_————————— MILK FILE REPORT O) | the regular CONSIDERS PLEA FOR FRANCHISE Utilities Committee Debates Propriety of Grant for a Second Telephone System REPORT WILL BE FILED Some Supervisors Oppose the Project Because It Would Hinder Ownership by City -— The public utilities committee of the Board of Supervisors met in special ex- ecutive session yesterday to resume con- sideration of the advisability of granting the petition of the Home Telephone Com- pany for the sale of a franchise for an automatic telephone system. The attorney of the company had been given a hearing by the committee on the day previous, and the committee desired to discuss in secret the question of the propriety of granting a privilege to operate a second telephone system In this city, No infor- matior: relative to the proceedings of the session was made public beyond the fact that each Supervisor on the committee expressed hie individual opinion as to the | advisability of the installation of such a system. There appears to be a diversity of opin- ion on the subject among the Supervisors. Supervisor Boxton, chairman of the com- mittee, is opposed to having another tele- phone system on the ground that the best and most complete service can be obtained with a single system. Supervisor Mc- Gushin has expressed himself as opposed to a second system on the ground that it would hinder the acquisition of the tele- phone as a public utility by the city. The fact that the Labor party, upon whose ticket the Supervisors were all elected, has declared in favor of the municipal ownership of all utilities causes a num- ber of the Supervisors to have similar views to those of McGushin. Then, again, some of the Supervisors believe that competition will resuit in a better service all around, though the in- creased cost resulting from the necessity of having two telephones is regarded as an argument against a second system. Further, some of the Supervisors are op- posed to the proposed automatic system of the petitioning company because it will do away with the labor ut many oper- ators. It was stated that the committee will make a report ane way or the other in time for to-morrow's meeting of the board. No matter what that report will be, the board itself will have the power of final action and may reject the recom- mendation of the committee if it so de- sireg. It is quite likely, however, that the report of the committee will be approved. The matter will probably be decided at Sunday night secret caucus of Supervisors, which will Mayor's office tonight, as | of tRe Board be held in the usual. —_————————— BRIDGE WILL SPAN FAMOUS ROYAL GORGE San Jose Man Plans to Build Enormous Steel Strue- ture in Colorado. DENVER, Fob. 24 —The ' highest ruilroad bridge in the world will be built across the top of the famous Royal Gorge, near Canon City, Colo. It On Display Monday New Ribbons for 1906 in Dresdens, Persians, Roman Stripes, Checks and Plaids. Kearny and Sutter Strects i@ Monday On Sale New Canvas ‘ with 4, § and 8 Pockets, 50e, 7S¢ and $1.00 each. Ladies’ Stylish Spring Waists Attractively Priced The showers of the past week are an indication of an early spring. Your spring wardrobe is now uppermost in your mind, so we know you will welcome the sugges- tions we make for tomorrow’s shopping. We mention four exceptional values in spring waists, each of which will appeal to your ideas of style as well as your desire for economy. ‘Walsts made of sheer lawn in pure white and white with colored polka dots, tallor made, trim- med with small tucks, kex-pleat front, deep-tucked cuff and full sleeve, good value £or ........ $1.50 Walists made of fine lawn, trimmed with three rows of embroidery insertion and pin tucks, full sleeve h‘:vlth uukcd cm‘r tucked back and stoek col- lar, prive - B2, Waists made of fine lawn, with short sleeves and low neck, with square yeoke. flnished with Valen- ciennes lace and broad band stylish and excellent value at Waists made of good med with handsome all-over embroidery, in back, short sleeves, with cuffs and stock collar to mateh, splendid value for ..... of embroidery; very ............. $2.50 quality fawn. front trim- tucked $2.75 An Exceptional Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Long Coat Suits This is certainly a most umusual opportunity to purchase a stylish long coat suit at even less than one-half the original price. There are just twenty-six suits in all to be sold tomorrow. The sizes are broken, but there is a fair assortment so far as styles, colors and materials are concerned. fancy gray mixtures. 25.00 sults now . -810.00 | $35.00 sults now .. -$15.00 $42.50 suits now ... $50.00 suits now . The suits are ‘made of Panama, French serge, broadcloth and -R20.00 $235.00 New Wash Goods for Spring Wear in Pretty Designs and Colors If you are planning a dress for street or evening wear, a waist or any garment for the children, these values should particularly interest you. Fancy printed dotted Swisses, in white grounds with pretty dotted and figured designs in different COIOEMER & VAT =Ll g e sy 1 Fancy figured organcles, stylish patterns on light grounds ul eolorings, price, a yard, only 25¢ in henull Fancy chiffonette, 33 inches wide, in soild striped designs, a yard such desirable solld colors as champagne, red and gray, a yard 3 new, medium weight fabric colors, self-figured and ..... Shi . 30e New mercerized linen sultings, 27 inches wide, in Alice biue, ............ 5 Free lessons given in all kinds of Art Needlework—embroidering, crocheting, knit- ting, tatting, bead work, lace making, etc. Classes daily instruction under the direction of a competent and Embroidered Linen All-Overs, 75c and 81 yd. These all-overs are of splendid zi:ality of Irish linen, beautifully embroidered in English eyelet, floral and boule eifects, goods are from 20 to 32 inches wide and are just what is wanted for mak- ing a spring walst or a robe, the actual values are from $1.50 to $2 speetal sale prices, a 75¢ and $1.00 See “lndo\v Displa: yard . from g to 12 a. m. All experienced teacher. %3 Black Embroidered Silk Hose $1.90 . These hose are genuine pure silk and are not the ordinary spun silk; ered designs on ankles, come in all sizes and the colors are absolutely fast. the best values ever offered in pure silk hose—the actual value is $2.00 a pair, speeial price to-morrow they have neat hand-embroid- We consider this one of $1.90 Beautiful Showing of t New Silks Our silk department is now showing prac- tically every new weave and color which will be worn this spring and summer. Among them are: Radereaux, a soft and beautiful silk, entirely NEW WEAVE, A Yard....cccrtvcnopaccccancens o Radiant, a new weave that will take the place of Closing Out Our Umbrellas Each year at the close of the season we dispose of our stock of umbrellas at special prices, which make them sell quickly. coverings are excellent materials and there is a splendid variety of handles to seleet from. We mention below The the values in army 2 . yonet on his car near Lombard INSPECTION WITH BOARD | will be 2800 ‘f)“‘ _“""Wd“}‘;l hgnslgs EBE OMTAPA, 8 VAT o< s5 - as sins s sng'nzasssn ladies’ and men’s umbrellas, but the chil- He several lunges with | | bridge of the Denver an o OIS Grisse, pretty arays in light and dark effects, a dren’ 11 ¢ill also b 1 bayone Miller, who succeeded ‘l"rolenm:l JM;. :n:nw-| d (f\'v lDltl‘Ra[l_rond—‘solhhisAh kin the ;xiilr thab:fl:)he vard o0 | dren’s umbrellas will also be sold at cor- The policemen made | on Independent omic il roaring o 8 AFRADAAS RIVer b Chiffon Faille, an imported silk—new corded i i 3 o8 tound Bt Tee | ses of Many Samples. will not be heard, and the powerful | R Bt A e o "CSPO"dl{'B’ reductions, 2 charge of assault| Professors M. E. Jaffa and A. R.|stream will look like a thread of sil- SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. § 08 rdeias apon. [ wara of the University of California, [ ver running hetween the frowning Radium Peau de Cygne. An entirely new weave, $3.20 umbrellas, AT ANG i R | who were employed by the last Board | cliffs. The structure will be erected in all silk, in styhsh colors, inclnding black and $5.00 umbrellas, Stout Ladies! of Supervisors to make an independ- Lnnnccuon‘ wjlth‘he cmlfl"f osf! !:-"Sr; x“::m nlau 8 very rl(h(:ustrn and beautiful soft fin- $7.50 umbrella: Mark " e s | ent inspection of this city's milk sup- | Granger of San Jose, Cal. to establis sh; real value 75¢ Yard, DOWS ............. .50c $10.00 umbrellas, 17 years ago I reduced my weight 63 pounds, | €11 NSPCLIOD O % |an interurban system of electrie rail- | ply, have filed their final report there- on with the present board. ways in Fremont County, from Canon .L) a simple, harmless remedy. Heaith City to Florence and the' top of the | bust 8 , waist 6 inches and hips 10 | that ever came to me from America. Your gratefur author, M. BARRIE. et No exercise, . The report states that eighty-six dai- | % 2 ; . B ecowes 3 | ries, having 9199 cows, were inspected | Royal Gorge. ‘—D'x\_slfuflf@ dwllrl' beshn played “Monsieur Beaucalre” on this|be because you would not. I am letting M isin . Tan " in outside counties. Forty-three per March 1, and it is expected that the side of the water will make a gallant Frohman know that you are the best thing line to the top of the Royal Gorge will be In operation some time this sum- | mer. figure of the hero, and as Waller has long been meditating an American tour, perhaps he may decide to take the cent of the dalries were found entirely healthy, 33 per cent had dirty cows The man who others before always has the sins of him puts his own in his DOYLES PLAY pocket GREAT ALTERATION S AL E Owing to our rapidly increasing business we are forced to make extensive alterations and improvements in our store to make room for big shipments of Spring Goods, consisting of SHIRT WAISTS, HOSIERY. Women's High-Grade Underwear NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR and Men's High-Grade Underwear All Our Own Make UNION SUITS Our own NS Hineh., - Ragul ;;“‘-‘;;‘, ODDS AND ENDS in ]men and Jisie, regular 0, "as low lisle Fum! regular .50 and sale Wool, reguiar 3500, sl e £1.50, $2.00. §2.50 o sult -$1.00 | ODD DRAWERS — All sizes, PURE SILK VESTS—All colors different grades. Regular §3 rices ) two; some as low and $3.76 go at R e s gty © S £1.00, $1.50 and 82.00 = PURE WOOL SUITS—In natu- PURE LINEN VES-.I‘;S \1,,\1'.1 gfil "'nl,i.‘ :Y’?’K'lhrll\ 37 ‘.flv‘unll:v 0 a and nd slee as low as.81.00 l,u‘r{"“m,, e T e o $3.00 quality, : 5. a s silkc stripes, regular $7.50 qual- ity, go at 4,30 a suit PURE LINEN SUITS, in whi and natural, regular $6.50, $7.50, go at $4.00, $4.50. 5 a suit PURE LISLE SUITS, fancy colors and stripes. regular $7.00 and $7.50 quality, go at $5 a suit UNION SUITS— Pure ]lnml. regular $7.5 £3.00 and 54 (HD .\ sult fe' regular 50, go at $4.00 and ss 00 a suit MEN’S SWEATERS—Our own make, regular $4.00 1n unpels onlfly 0“' ae 1 BBy CHILDREN'S SILK HOODS— | onte ot .. srade, 'in ;2'};,; Our own make. Drummers’ sam- £1.00 70¢ rade, in gray CORSLT COVERS—Long regular $1,25, sale price E . DOc price --635¢ CHILD'S SILK AND WOOL VLSTS — In white. Regular reg $2.00, now % BC; BOYS' SWEATERS — Special §156, now G3e: 50c, now .2 Jot, all sizes. In navy blue shade, Silk Jersey Caps—Regular with striped ends, go at....T5e ~ ¥y Bt Sat ot i SPORTING GOODS-—Baseball GIRLS' SWEATER JACKETS | ®UNU0 0na mitts at half price. » ‘wool; different shades. | &1 25 League ball will g0 at Afe, ar $3.00, Sale price £2.00 LADIES’ SWEATER JAC- KETS—0Dur own make; in solid shades of r[a'(?n f‘i?? ug‘dll; nal. Reguls ual ;n‘,..'{ i s“ s 2.50 NECKW’EAR—A]I fine goods, cut to less than half regular price. Don't miss this chance. SHIRT WAISTS — All high- grade winter waists will be sold great sacrifice. Prices on as low as Striking bage at big reductions, « Tennis rackets at special prices, ¥ KNI ING CO. 60 GEARY STREET, S.F. Open Saturdays till 10 P. M. n Spring Waists. || five were found to contain boracic acid | and the others showed varying condi- tions. Thirty-one per cent of the cows had inflamed udders and 24 per | cent had other diseases not specified in the report. Out of 549 samples of { milk examined by chemical analyses and thirty-eight were below the 3 per cent butter-fat standard. Thirty-three milk depots were also examined anl found in good condition. Of the appropriation of $1428.65 | made by the Supervisors for the auxil- | iary inspection the sum of $46.35 re- | mains unexpended e CELTS WILL HONOR MEMORY OF IRISH MARTYR-PATRIOT Knights of the Med Branch Arranging Big Celebration for Anniversary of Emmet’s Birthday. Loyal Irishmen of this city will unite | in celebratijpg the birthday of Robert | Emmet at Native Sons’ Hall on Friday evening, March 2. The Knights of the Red Branch, who have done more than any other organization to keep the pa- triot’s memory green, are in charge of the celebration. A distinctively Irish programme has been arranged. Frank J. Sullivan will preside at the exercises. Father Yorke will be ora- tor of the eyening. A striking feature will be the delivery of Emmet’s immor- tal address by Herschel Mayal of the Alhambra ‘Theater. An original poem in Gaelic by James P. Moriarity will be read. Gaelic dancing Is included in the programme. |~ The committee in charge is composed | of Jeremiah J. O'Connor, Joseph P. Kelleher, William Murphy, Michael Ca- sey, Willlam Coleman, Thomas Des- mond and Thomas McNaboe. —_——— Alimony for Mrs. Schiller, Lilllan May Schiller, plaintiff in the now celebrated divorce case instituted against Otto F. Schiller, secured an or- | der from Presiding Judge Graham yes- terday granting her $35 a month ali- mony, pending the hearing of her suit, and $65 costs. Schiller was also re- | strained from disposing of moneys in his possession, Mrs. Schiller stating in an affidavit that she believed ler hus- band intended to dispose of the same in order to deprive her of her rights in the case. —_——e———————— Contests Wite's Will. A contest of the will of the late Catherine McSheehy, who left an estate valued at $2000, was filed yesterday by James B. MeSheehy, surviving husband of the deceased. Mrs. McSheehy de- vised all of her property to her mother, Mrs. Mary T. Brady. The contestant alleges that not only was the deceased of unsound mind, but was unduly in- fluenced by Mrs. Brady. pris et b A, Says Me Was Held Up. George Willard, a cook living at 542 Jessie strect, complained to the police yesterday that while on his way home, shortiy after midnight, three young men met him in fropt of 534 Jessie street. They grabbed hold of him, choked him and took 82 out of his pockets. He was unable to give an ac- curate description of them, i The Pikes Peak road is now the | highest and most wonderful railroad in the world, but the proposed line, with its thrilling ride across the gorge, will surpass cven the wonderful cog road, The cost of the interurban system will be $500,000, and the suspension bridge spanning the chasm will be $100,000 additional, It -is six miles from Canon City to the highest point the electrie line will reach, but a tortuous road ten miles in length Wwill be built for the alectrlc cars. —_————— Mrs. Craigle to Discuss Ameriea. LONDON, Feb, 24—Mrs, Craigle. otherwise John Oliver Hobbes, who has just returned to England from a visit | to the land of her birth, has been in- vited to lecture on her American im- pressions at the National Liberal Club on March 5. This is interesting from the fact that the first woman to speak at that famous old club is an Ameri- can, Though Mrs. Craigie may prefer to make her home on this side of the At- lantie, she says to keep one's self up to date one should go to America every two years and the new grand tour ghould be America. The secret of American success, she states, is to he found in the fact that they are not afraid of experiments; in England there seems to be something of a ter- ror of experiments, A wave of exceptional sobriety would appear to have been spreading itself over the land when Mrs. Craigie was there, for she says she did not see a single intoxicated man during her three months’ sojourn in America, though she visited nearly all the great cities, ED. PINAUD’S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC has known m} ues that are posi- tive blessings. For more than 100 years it has held its enviable rep- utation among the rich and the m, the famous and the un- . It deserves to, cleanses the scalp from dandruff, it b:mnfm the b-tl: Test and lustre—it pmnynh :""f.;. from “hl% it gn‘fl b lh nr.-b—- Y nto e Tt s you il ’.".‘;;, tingle under its healing, :hl. W_l[(-lflu wl-:‘u- ol ; for PREE beckie * Vioweats o the Stars.” ED. PINAUD Bui'ding, N. Y. City [ | 8o, | while, but finally threw it down. - 5 ACCEPTED Author of “Sherlock Holmes™ Finally Succeeds in Getting’ Manager to Aceept 1t LONDON, Feb. 24.-—Although S8ir Arthur Conan Doyle was unsuccessful in his recent attempt to get into Parlia- ment, the creator of Sherlock Holmes is probably not entirely downcast at present, for he has just succeeded in ar- ranging an Important little matter which has been hanging fire for a long time, rather to his disgust. in other words, “Dr.” Doyle has succeeded in disposing of the four-act play which he | wrote around his “Brigadler Gerard” quite a while ago and which until quite recently he had found it quite impos- sible to “place,” Of course, everybody will remembet Gerard. The “explojts” of this dashing member of Napoleon's Old Guard made | uneommonly good reading as narrated by Dr. Doyle in short story form and their author believed from the sirst that there was an uncommonly good play in “Gerard.” Accordingly he wrote it, but, | as he confessed somewhat ruefully in an interview recently, although he of- fered the manuscript to practically every actor-manager in London it was declined with thanks by one and all .just as If the dramatized adventures of that other Doyle hero, Sherlock Holmes, had not been one of the biggest the- atrical successes of recent years. Perhaps it was because Doyle had not this time had the assistance of that dexterous playwright, Willlam Gillett But as a matter of fact there is no rea- son why Dr, Doyle should not have been able to put "Gerard” on the stage successfully, for his play “Halves" which was producsd at the Garrick a few years ago, was not badly con- structed, while his “Waterloo,” in which Sir Henry Irving appeared so many times, was a thoroughly effective little work. Be this as it may, hu_w-’ ever, the Gerard play did not seem loi Martin Harvey nibbled at it for a It is all right now, however, for M'll ‘Waller, who was one of the few nagers that Doyle didn't try at gu Just definitely accepted the plly and will produce it lmmedlntely' after the run of “The Harlequin King," which he is now glving at the Imperial i | Theater. T understand that he has both the English and American rights—the ' latter of which ought to be uncom- | monly valuable if the play is a suc-; cess here, According te Dr. Doyle, al- | though some of the material in the | Gerard stories is made use of, the main | | plot of his play is entirely new— Gerard being seen in the full bloom of ' youth—a sort of later D'Artagnan, in | | fact, though without that hero's quick- | wittedness. The story concerns some ' missing state papers of untold value and the heroine is a beautiful Countess, 1t is that Lewis Waller, who | with whom Brigadier Gerard is in love. Certain new Doyle play across the water in case It pleases play-goers here. In any case there will be eonsiderable interest in seeing what sort of a piece it is that Dr. Doyle has made out of his Gerard gtories, and if it succeeds the laugh will be on the actor-managers who displayed such unanimity in turning it down. J. M, Barrie's enthusiastic letter to Cisste Loftus in praise of her perform- ance in “Peter Pan" has been previous- ly referred to. I have just gained Miss Loftus' permission to publish the full text of this letter, after reading which no one will wonder at the delight| which it aroused in the fair recipient. It really is a rather extraordinary epis- tle, especially coming from the com- monly reserved and diffident author of “The Little Minister.,” Meanwhlle, here it is: My Dear Clssie—I want you to know how proud I am of you. Some instinct has tmn €aying to me for years that you were the for e, and you' provea 1t gorgeusly | fast night. 'T have had some fine things dome for me and my plays, now and again, but never anything finer than your Peter, and it is the most_difficult I 'have ever asked a woman to play. If I go on writing plays I hoj you will often be in them; if wou are not It will | popular musical There is always a direct American interest in the production of a mew musical comedy by George Edwardes, for If it is good it is sure to make its way across the Atlantic. “The Little Cherub,” put on at the Prince of Wales Theater recently, can safely count om passing this maritime test, for gome of Ivan Caryll's music is of his best and brightest, and that is saying muegh, The lyries by Adrian Ross are up to the average, too. Owen Hall, who sup+ plies what is necessary in the way of spoken words, tells Intermittently & story which apparently has something to do with the Intention of the four frisky daughters of a hypocritical Ear} to give an amateur performance of & comedy. They have to call in tre dashing star of the orig- inal comedy to show them what to de, and of course the Earl at once adoras her, makes himself ridiculous in the second act, and offers her his hand at the end of the third aet, The hit of the plege was undoubtedly a dance by five cupids—four of them the tinest and most graceful of tots—to some of the most charming music that has been written for an entertalnment of this ‘sort in a long time. e White] The House Domestlc 250 Doz. Bleached Turkish Towels B8 Cases Satin Marseilles S5 Cases Marseilles Bed Two thread, size 27x54, value 85c. Speclal. . . . . . .. .. Bed Sgrrads, full du.hndn-n patterns. Vhlu)?fl) each. Special Heavy make, desirable patterns, value $2.50 each. lp-h! Specials 50¢ $1.95 - $1.95 ———.——_—.—_‘_ Sce Post Street Windows