The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1906, Page 12

12 WANT T0 ERECT MUCH 600D FUN GITY-SCHOOLS AT THE ORPHEUM Galveston, Portland and|Large Audience Enjoys| Other Towns Offer | an Unusually Good Assistance. § rogramme. Board of Education Ac-|Mirth Provokers Giv.e En- cepts Propositions | tertainment of High Gratefully. ; Merit. Roncovier! | The rain cleared away yesterday after- jes through- | noon just in good time to accommodate re to as- | the people who wished to see the new bill| ¢ San Francisco's | at the opening of the second week of the | new Orpheum, and its seating space, which { might almost be spoken of as acreage, was fairly well filled with an enthusiastic crowd that gave an applauseful welcome to this second programme of the Orphe- um’s post-earthquake life. To see the peo- ple enjoy this reopened popular playhouse is to feel that San Francisco is rapidly re- covering from the recent severe shock to |its merves and is quite prosperous and light hearted enough to be seeking eager- lv for entertainment. The plan of a SCO'S | Jangthy open air intermission, which the ample grounds of the Chutes make pos- sible, is quite a compensation for the ex- es will be | tended trip out to the Orpheum’s témpo- ing de- | rary home. The new bill is an’attractive one. The| fun begins with Carson and Willard's “Frizzled Finance,” wherein the folly of | the uninitiated in gambling on the wheat | market is shown forth oy these jokers. | Clifford and Burke, the “black-faced ec- | centriques,” who were here shortly before | the earthquake, gave their play with| some additions and certainly amused. the | audience very much. The darker of these| darkies when his partner on one occasion | tells him to “wake up” starts out slowly | on a stiff-legged seemjngly somnolent dance that suddenly. wakes up the people | to the fact that a laughter creating danc- er has the floor, and as he grows limber and more limber.in his antics he wakes the house to fuller life and louder laugh- | ter. It seems the contrast from’his stiff | T o beginning that makes . the rapialy increas- | WOMEN ARE CHARGED WITH ing limberment of his iegs bring out the STEALING WEARING APPAREL | people’s laughter in harmony with him as — he lets out link after link of droll agility Mrs, Sophie Mourn and Mrs. Jessie Elling { from the unknown quantity colled in his Arrested on a Charge of Grand anatomy. R vt The words also of this darkly.corked artist are as amusing as his expression of ce and his movements. Once in re- turday for | sponse to a hearty encore he .comes back | with an added verse to his song about Nobody—*“I never done nuthin’. to no- body”—he asks about the time last fall when evervthing was looking fine and bright—and he playfully whittled a stick | ho told him that stick was Yobody. Then when the au-| dience gets spasms he walls out his never | Supe sire 10 be allowed great new schools t is expected that of money new set ittle ex- so wish to has of the schools Virginia Pichon obta Mrs grom Police ned warrants Judge ( eft her home the earthquake Waller street and went to the cou failing laughter. producing refrain, = | en she returned a few days ago she | never done nuthin’ to nobody.” | r her absence the | Mosher, Houghton and Mosher, the com- | nilies had taken pos- | edy cyclists, do their chosen duty of both | and, she alleges, had | thrilling and tickiing the audience with | r wearing ap- | creditable alacrity and limberness. They | ned Mrs. Elling | are masters of poise. As for their lithe- few things, | ness, they can ride a wheel in almost any rn, who had gone | position, even with reversed erectness, n with her most of | with head on saddle and heels toward be heaven. As for their humor, a sample is the two defendants given when the clown of the trio, hurt in t the Olympic Club, | a2 collision with the scenery, rises after one of the stewards. | long, almost lethal quivering, and then their husbands were | bathes his bruised brows in the fresh, liation of the | cool water of the painted stream. It was under arrest, and | a happy thought, and aside from amusing ed them to the | the audience may have been intended as a | ompliment to the artist who painted the scenery for the Orpheum stage. The chief feature on the new bill was the part of Elizabeth Murray, who re- turns aftér having made a hit heré three ars ago. Her sengs and stories in dia- |lect proved very pleasing to her hearers. She is mistress of both the negro and the Irish dialect, and told some good short stories from her own experience. Katherine Dahl, the soprano direct from the Alhambra, London, gave one song which was a medley of snatches from a number of the most popular airs. Then she created a mild sensation by singing as if directl to a young man in the audience, “If a girl like me, loved a boy like you.” Somewhat of a singer himself was this partner of hers who had mingled with the audience, and he rephed to her from his seat with a companion song. Valerie Bergere changes her role this week for the leading part in the playlette, “His Japanese Wife.” She plays the part of the Japanese wife of an Ameri- | can very prettily, and her beautjful Jap- anese costume is very becoming.to her. The husband and his sister have to plot and plan to train the foreign girl to be- come Americanized, and they finally suc- ceed by working on her jealousy. The playlette, which is by Grace Griswold, sbands police station ADVERTISEMENTS. LD NOT REST NIGAT OR DAY With Irritating Skin Humor—Whole Body Affectsd— Scalp Itched All the Time and Hair Began to Fall Out—Wonderful Resuit From APPLICATION OF CUTICURA REMEDIES “I am never without Cuticura Soa end Cutiours Ointment since 1 tri them last summer. About the latter | part of July my whole body begaa to " i " 0 | lrings out very forcefully the great steh. I did not take much motice of it | worth there is to a church marriage and at first, but it to get worse all the | 1ne symbol ring of permanent union even time, and then | bogan to get unowsy | to o Japanese woman when oncg she and tried all kinds of baths and other |jcarns to comprehend their significance. re_modgn that bwer: mommmded f:fi When her American husband called her skin humors; but ame worse his little Japanese. wife, she understood the time. ';\g;mr.ube‘cnmu.hll ou’t:_:nd the ‘term to mean that she was just his my scalp it time. Espe- | play wife for six months, and that after cially at night, just as soon a3 I would | he sent her home he would marry some in bed and get warm, my whole body | other woman, with a ring 2nd a church ‘:;um begin u,si.eh end m§ finger nails | wedding, -and the other would be his would keep it irritated, and it was not | “American wife.” So she took a-jealous before I could not rest night or day. | 10n&Ing to- be married American fashion, Afriend ssked me to try the Cutiours | 300 by this force she beeame -American- Bornodicn, snd I &id, aod the first i- |1zed. The fun of the thing is that the cation helped me wonde.rfu!ly. ot | Japanese wife learns a good deal of or | & R Sour T wold s hot |5l2n8 from her maid, and then makes wesks take | use of it to -the astonishment of the afb 'chh“"gh‘ n.a;l then w‘qfl"{fl;"? | husband -and his visiting sister, and to e - my g., | the amusement of-the Orpheum crowd. and 1 kept getting better, and b s : Eva . Mudge, the ‘American girl. who time I used four boxes of Cuticura I was | captivated London, dogs wonders with entirely cured, and my hair stopped | her rapid character costume changes, falling out, but I eontinue to use the | taking only from twelve- to sixty sec- Cuticura on may scelp. It keeps all dan- | onds for, almost vast alterations in her @ruff out and scalp is always clean. I !makeup. In the change to the knight always use Cuticura Ointment on my | of the highway, robbing the royal mail face ving, and have found |stage coach, she’ gets ‘opportunity to do mothing to equalat. I will never be | some acting as well as quick costuming, without it.” D.E. ip, | which acting she does’ exccedingly well. 319 N. Del. St., {;ler costumes are very picturcsque and 27, 1805. Indi i, | becominy Oct. 27, Simapolie, TaL. | SR Eo Ak i e can beauties,” closed the programme with a whirlwind of boisterous fun, the RECONAENDED 10 MLL MOTRERS NEARLY THREE MILLIONS S STILL UNCOLLEGTED Finance Committee Files Report Showing Receipt of $4,417,632.56 to Dafe. The finance committee of the relief’ and Red Cross funds has sub- Mnitted the following report of the condition of the fund at the close of business on Saturday, May 26, 1906, and of the financial operations from the organization of the committee to that date: . BALANCE SHEET MAY 26, 1906. ASSETS. ¢ Cash— Mint of the U. S. at San Francisc New York banks.. San Francisco banks. Office revolving funds. $2,145,346.52 1,169,236.62 % 283 $3,683,175.96 432,157.59 8,050.00 v 13,500.00 Special Deposit— New York Chamber of Commerce. Loan— S Society of California Pioneers Advances to Creditors— Payments on account of claims pendlhs)pvrova] LIABILITIES. Creditors’ Aporoved Claims— In process of payment.. . Appropriations— U. S. A. commissa Outside cities, relie: Sundry ....ee.. $4,145,883.55 106,212.84 3 288,090.34 NET ASSETS: 5 Income— General subscriptions. Local subscriptions, - s¢ Relief supply sales. 4076856 [ Less Expenditure— Appropriations Emerlgency . Regular ... s i b _ 3,898,793.21 The accounts from which the above balance sheet is prepared em- brace only the actual.receipt of subscriptions and the allowance of ape proved claims. Consequently this balance sheet is without any consider- ation of the contingent asset of subscriptions, as per subscription de- partment report herewith, which have not yet been received, and of the contingent liability for claims not yet adjusted and allowed, which are shown by claims departmeént report herewith so far as received to this te: 5 o LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS—SCHEDULE A. Previously reported May . 19, :1906. $184,188.35 Mrs. H. L. McCrum o $6,000.00 Balfour, Guthrie & Co. 5.000.00 Wholesale liquor dealers... 2,000.00 Yokohama Specie Bank 50000 Toyo Kisen Kaisha. 00 Mitsui & Co 300.00 Adolph Mack 280.00 . O. F., St. Stephen’s 51945 Passengers Steamship. Doris bt James_G. Maguire. o000 Payot, Upham & Co. 2000 Employes Winchester 3000 P. C._ Ross 1 Leo Mund. 1 Totali & $203,057.9 Less transferred to general subscrintions. 500,00 CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENX Receipts— = General subscriptions. L3421 Local subscriptions. 503, Relief supply sales. $4,417,643.56 Disbursements— Creditors ..... TR e SRR S EE 0 S R 252,310.01 Fotal e $4,165,383.55 Balance— Mint of the U. S. Other deposi! Office revolvin £,165,338.65 ‘DEPARTME. SUBSCRIPTIO: General subscriptions. Local subscriptions. 7,134,909.32 19,250.00 Total subscriptions.. Contingent not confirmed Total Less cash receipts thereof. 7,154,159.32 4,417,632.56 Balance subject to collection. $2,736,526.76 CLAIM DEPARTMENT REPORT. No. Amount. Total claims registered. $2,175,414.07 Rejécted Reduced . Approved a 143,079.16 Balance under investigation. 6066 $2,082,334.91 CERTIFICATE QF AUDIT. ‘We have audited the accounts of the finance committee of the re- lief and Red Cross funds to the close of business on May 26, 1906, and certify’ that the foregoing statéments have been cqrrectly prepared there- from. We have verified the cash and collection acounts by actual in- spection or certificates from the depositories. We find that all receipts of funds have been deposited in approved depositories and that all dis- bursements are supported by proper vouchers completely approved, and made with the additional authority of the finance committee. We have satisfied ourselves of the accuracy and integrity of the accounts in all respects. LESTER, HERRICK & HERRICK, Certified. Public Accountants. For the finance committee: J. DOWNEY HARVEY, Secretary. JAMES D. PHELAN, Chairman. 2 l!-‘%nm\'mg is the daily report of subscriptions to close of business at noon Saturday: (Outof Town| .Local | Total. Previous totals 1$6,745,153. 5,292, 2 g £ 3 $ 5,153.74] $375,292.58/$7,130,446.32 schedules | ,921.00) 542.00 14,463.00 Totals .o e s sseesvsrvsreionsanaane ISGJS&"“,N‘\ $375,834.58$7,134,909,32 Total actually promised ... ...$7,134,009.32 Verbal promises unconfirmed . . 19,250.00 Grand Total .. stessscasessestsirtasess aenaden $7,154,159.32 LIST OF OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY 26, 1906. $6,617.27 Washington (D. C.) Fire Departme; Miss Louie Mableton ...... J. H. Brenner, Los Angeles Tallapoosa, Ga. ...:...... Amarillo Baptist ‘Chureh, Texas. New Braunfels, Texas Newberry, 8. C. «oiciiuiuwirpn Sundry items not previously, réported -§13,921.00 CA P. C. Rossi, San Francisco . Toyo Kisen Kaisha, San Fran Total ticevveerareninnninnns TWO MORE VICTIMS OF FIRE ARE REPORTED TO POLICE Remains of One Found at Third and Bryant, Other at 765 Howard Two more victims of the earthquake and fire were reported to the police on Saturday. The first was reported to Policeman Michael Bain of the Southern district by Kenneth Forbes of 1042 Twenty-Fourth avenue, East | Oakland, who formerly lived at 447 Bryant street. He said he had found $42.00 500.00 GRAND ARMY' VETERANS HOLD MEMORIAL. SERVICES | Rev. George C. Adams Addresses Gathering in'the Plymouth Con- gregational Church. The members of the local G. A. R. posts held their” regular annual me- morial services in Plymouth Congre- gational Church last evening. The ad- dress of the evening was delivered by Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church, which former- ly stood at Post and Mason streets. Dr. Ad reviewed the religious “I have used Cuticurs Ointment for chafing of infants, and as they grew older ali skin diseases were given treat- ment with that and the Cuticura Soap. 1 never found it necessary to call a doc- tor, as these ies are 2 sure cure, if used as directed. I am glad to recom- mend them to all mothers” Sincerely yours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard, June 21, 1905. THE CALIFORNIA STOC IND OIL EXCHANGE WILL REGPEN ON MONDAY, MAY 28, 1906 in the Merchants’ Exchange at-1 p. m. JOSEPH B. TOPLITZ, President. richest feature of which was a burlesque of two girls giving a song and dance, Judging from the amount of laughter the crowd that attended the Sunday af- | ternoon play was abundantly satisfied, |2nd its lungs were certainly well exer- | cised. Chutes. Morning, noon and night, sunshine, | lightning and moonlight, au by electrieity, | were shown at the “Day in the Alps™ | exhibition at the Chutes yesterday. Of the many attractions located at the pop- | ular resort this exhibit, which is located in a cosy little theater, is among the best. When the show is about to com- mence the lights in the hall go out, and {gradually go up,-showing in the gray {light of the early morning a little Swiss | village nestled in the snow-capped moun- tains. In a very natural manner the | gray lights grow brighter and the rosy | hues which announce the coming of the |sun appear over the mountains. Soon | the village is astir with life and the in- habitants come out of their homes and |are seen passing over a bridge, under | which runs a tumultous mountain stream. When the sun.is well up above the !mounuunn there appear on the scene a {cireus parade, band wagon, elephants and all of the features that are the de- light of the smajl. boy ahd those of a ‘larger growth the world over. - the remains-of Fred Kennell in the ruins of a house at Third and Bryant, where Kennell :was rooming_at the time of the fire. Kennell was 70 years of age and earned his living by peddling fruit. He was a native of Germany. The body had.been almost cremated. Forbeés said he had in his possession a horse and wagon ‘that had belonged ‘to Kennell, which he promised to turn over to the police. The other death' was reported to Policeman A. R: Dietel of the Southern district by M. Munther, former pro- prietor of the Bakers’ Exchange, 765 Howard street. - Munther.said he had dug up some human bones among the | ruins on Saturday. He had accounted for all of his relatives and friends and | had no idea of the identity of the per- |son whose bones he had found. A | great deal of whisky had been stored | where the bones were. found and he | believes some one had got there and drank so much liquor as to become tstupefied. He said he Jeft the bones in a pan among the ruins. No report of either case had been made to the Coroner. - —_— | 3 ! HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Cooling. = refréshi; and _invigorating. Dispels _that “@-m feeling during | aorlig and s met:: R Y ¢ 4 impulses that led to the founding of the country and paid glowing tribute to the memories of Lincoln and the members of the Grand Army. Government Blocks Traffic. One of Uncle Sam’s automobiles used for carrying mail started from the ferry at 9:55 yesterday morning, creeping along at a snail's pace for many blocks. The chauffeur doubt- less believed he had a license to use the rails in such way as he pleased. Heedless of the persistent ringing of the gong of the street car, the Govern- ment driver jogged along as leisurely as if he had been detailed to block the car traffic on Market street, and when the gripman remonstrated as he finally passed the vehicle the chauf- feur laughed as if he had accomplished something very funny. P AT Money for Presidential Tours. “WASHINGTON, May 27.—The sundry civil appropriation bill, which will be re- ported to the House this-week, will carry $25,000 to cover the cost of contemplated l:tuldenuu trips for the fiscal year. e Qe “EYES INFLAMED by -dust, smoke, ind and strain aré soothed and quickly w&m EYE REMEDY. A A o cured by arvgsist, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 28 1906 WORK ON ANNEX BEGING AT ONGE Adjunct to St. Francis to Be Handsome Affair. Union Square Will Be Site of Very Large Edifice. The construction of the amnex to the Hotel St. Francis on Union Square will be- gin in earmest tomorrow morning. Ma- boney Bros., who are the contractors for the new structure, will begin at the break of day to lay the mud sills, as they have agreed to have this new hostelry ready for occupancy - in forty-five days' time. Bliss & Faville, the architects. have practically completed all their plans for perhaps what will be one of the most novel hotels in the world—and at the same time one of the most attractive. Here in the midst of the great ruins of a great city, surrounded by a wealth of trees rich in brilliant green follage, wlll be erect- ed” a beautiful building, with invit- ing exterior whose colors of pure white and gold will be doubly bright in contrast to the dull wreckage about them. The finish of the interior will be in keep- ing with the luster of the exterior. All the rooms—there are to be 200—are to be papered and furnished in the most modern | and up-to-date fashion.. i There will be running water, heat and | electric lights in every room and bathrooms and attachments will be numerous. ! The building, which is to be one story high, 246 feet long on both Post and Geary streets and will be 70 feet wide. The en- trance will be from Powell street, through a circle, ‘103 feet.in width. From the Dewey monument for a depth of fifty feet | to Stockton street, the park will remain as it is, uninclosed. None of the large outer | trees will be disturbed and the lawn is to | be brought back to its orignal green. i One very attractive feature of the new hostelry will be a lounging-room on the Powell-street side, which will be imme- diately connected with the entrance and at | the same time will look out upon - the | Dewey monument and the interior of the park. The office of this annex will be in the St. Francis and here aiso will be the din- ing and grill room, which will be open to the guests of the new adjunct as well as to the public at large. | ADVERTISEMENTS, ‘ BUILT UP HER HEALTH SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE ; 8he Is Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and ‘Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Pinkham. For the wonderful help that she has | found Miss Cora Goode, 255 E. Chicago Avenue, Chicago, 111, believes it her | duty to write the following letter for publication, in order that other women | afflicted in the same way may be benefited as she was. Miss Goode is president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn Tennis Club of Chicago. 8he writes; Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “I tried many different remedies to | build up my system, which had become run down from loss of rest and unreason- able hours, but nothing seemed to bel Mother is a great advocate of Lydia E. | ham’s Vegetable Compound for femals trou- | bles, ha used it If some years ago | with great success. 1 {o take it, and in less than a month I wasable to be out of bed and out of doors, and in three months I was entirely well. Really T have never felt 80 strong and well as I have since. " No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Women who are troubled with pain- | ful or irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, can restored to. perfect health | and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ! Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She hasguided thousands to health. Her experience is very great, and she gives the benefit of it to all who stand in need of wise counsel. ' She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass. J.W. HING 00 SCHOENHOLZ & ELSBAGH THE LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE IN SAN. FRANCISCO —~ 2011-2013 FILLMORE STREET e — WE OFFER FOR SALE THIS WEEK: : 1000 pieces of E. F.C. Fast Color 500 pieces Fast Color American Ginghams 50 pieces Amoskeag Apron Checks. 500 pieces Manchester Galatea ‘Cloth; new pattems. 100 pieces very latest pattern German Eiderdown. 500 pieces Sheeting; white and unbleached; all widths. * 500 dozen Sheets and Pillow Cases; all sizes. 500 dozen Linep and Cotton Towels for hotel and home use. 1000 Comforters; from the cheapest to the best. ; 1000 Blankets; white and gray; from $1.00 to $10.00. 1000 pair Lace Curtains; from 50c per pair up. 500 dozen Hemmed Napkins at 60c per dozen. «.Special Attention Given to Hotels and Restaurants.... at 10c per y.a‘rd- NEW STOCK IN o~ Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Ladies’, Children’s and Men’s Underwear, Waists, Wrappers, Underskirts, Dresses, and a Y $20,000 Stock of Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Coats UNIONOIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Gasolines Benzines Engine Distillates Coal Oil Fuel Oil Asphaltum, Etec. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 16th and ILLINOIS STREETS SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LEVISTRAUSS&CO.'S Overall Operators Our Oakland factory will be ready for occupancy in about one week. Those living in San Francisco and wishing to work in our Oakland factory can have FREE COMMUTATION TICKETS. Notice of the opening of our San Francisco factory will appear shortly. Apply to MR. 8. E. DAVIS, Tenth and Clay streets, Oakland. Brockton and Newark Shoe Stores (Consolidated) 1006 FILLMORE, NEAR McALLISTER Have opened with the Finest Full Line of $2.00 and $3.50 Ladies’ Shoes in San Frapcisco. Latest Models and Best Values. - Established 1853. - Shea Bocqueraz Company WHOLESALE FIQUOR DEALERS NEW WAREHOUSE AND OFFICES.... 15th and Harrison SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Three Big Stores. Speclal Prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday BUTTER, 2.1b sqrs. . ... 45¢c Very Best Creamery. SUGAR, 21 Ibs for. .. $1.00 Best Cane Granulated. MUSH ‘fwin Bros. or Nutro. Cream of ze, a dt } 3 1bs _for..... Black Figs, cl Jam and Jellies, in glass COFFEE—Pure Mocha and Java, 1b..35¢c | 3 lbs for .. $1.00 | ‘We are bacl 3 }: CREAM 3 for 25¢c Carnation, Pioneer, Alpine. HOLLAND HERRINGS Best 8 for 25¢ ROLLED OATS 6 Ibs for 25c veal, pork, ifferent varicties of baked beans, hominy, etc. A com- plete delicatessen department in all ouw stores.. —STORES— 1101 VALENCIA STREET, COR. 22nd. MARKET STREET, COR. NOE. 242 CLEMENT ST, NEAR 4TH AVE. # Phone Pacific 233, - o 2 A and | Those who have diamonds or any kind of precious EASTERN QUTFITTING C TEMPORARY SALESROOM 2883 SIXTEENTH STREET BETWEEN HOWARD and FOLSOM STS. Fillmore-Street Cars Pass the Deor. Just reeeived large shipment of Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Bedding, Chairs, Tables, ete. Prices same as be- fore the fire. We have leased 100 feet front on Mission and Sixteenth streets, where our permanent home will be built. —— ' DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES AND PEARLS, Mr. Adolf J. Grinberg of Adolf J. Grimbergs & Son, No. 1 Lane, New York, has come to San Francisco with the iftention of S what he may to help at this time by Dutting wmoney inte “:‘r"c"ul:m,": to him, for coin, l'; tha‘nlxll ‘;mlm stones mey sell thom le constant advance in diamond valu e e peu::l;.i no\-d to sell at their cost 8 Affords opportuaity for Diamonds, precious stones and pearis ma. t % owner’s selling price. ¥ be sent him by éxpress with Mr. Grinberg refers to the Bank of California. ADOLF J. qunm & SON, Hotel Baltimore, 1015 Van Ness Avenue, San . Office hours, 3 10 12 a. m. and 1 to 2:30 B - Francisco, Cad . the Ginghams; new and staple patiems. : Maiden ,-°