The San Francisco call. [volume], September 01, 1901, Image 22

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
The lecture on Alexander VI * and
Savonarola by the Rev. J. J. ¦ O'Neill,
O. P.. and the concert by Rev. Robert J.
Sesnon will take place to-morrow -(Mon
day) evening, in Metropolitan Temple. In
stead • of St, Dominic's - Church. Tickets
issued for August 27 for St. Dominic's
Church will be good at Metropolitan Tem
ple on September 2: ~ - ¦
Change of Date and Place.
So are gas stoves. Two-burner nickel
plated gas stoves, with cleanable burners.
51.85. Three burners. 52.90. Full line of
gas stoves and ranges and all latest gas
cooking appliances and conveniences at
special prices. Chas. Brown & Son, 807
Market street, near Fourth.; ; • -
Gas Is Down.
¦ In pursuance of his plan to close the
bars on the local ferry tx.ats. General
Manager Kruttschnitt of ihe Southern
Pacific 1 Company, who is now in the vicin
ity of El Paso, sent a telegram to the
local office commanding that the bars
dose on the last day of August. The
telegram was received on Friday, and
yesterday morning another dispatch came
conntertnanding the previous message and
extending the time of closing for another
thirty days. -— ~. . .
The liquor men are much incensed at
this manner of doing business. They say
that, in the first place, the bars on the
boats bring no scandal, arc doing no
harm, and, inasmuch as they are a gen
eral convenience to the traveling public,
they should be allowed to remain! They
say that the saloons are In the hold of
ihe boat, away from public view and that
only those who desire to patronize them
ever see them. If they have to go, they,
the liquor men, would like to know some
lhing definite en the matter, as this state
of uncertainty upsets their business and
makes everything go by sixes and sevens.
Among railroad men the general Im
pretslon is that Kruttschnitt .wishes .the
bars to go, but the protest made to
Hays by the liquor men has had the effect
of postponing the consummation of the
Mrs. Ida F. Revington. residing, with
her husband at 536 Turk street, commit
ted suicide early yesterday morning by
swallowing carbolic acid. Mrs. Revington
had boen an invalid, for a long: time and
became despondent. Her husband, who
is an employe of Charles Lyon. the tailor,
•awoke at half past 3 In the morning and
found his wife in a stupor. He immedi
ately sent for a physician, but when med
ical assistance arrived she was beyond
all hope. She was 32 years of age and a
native of the -Baltic provinces.
Suicide of Mrs. Revington.
Order. Concerning Bay
Ferry-Boats Modified
by Kruttschnitt.
N. B.— President . and Mrs. McKinley
recently acknowledged with cordial
thanks the receipt of a package of Alladio
Royal California Cream Cheese, the most
delicious article in the market. •
DON'T FAIL TO ASK at ~ any delica
tessen grocery or market for Alladio
Royal California Cream Cheese; aTso
served with the best 50 cent lunch and 75
cent dinner (wine included) in the city at
the Maison Alladio, 104 Grant avenue.
Telephone Bush 203. . - ;
THIRTY DAYS
MORE FOR BARS
Kruttschnltt reform scheme 'lip to the
present time and will eventually result
in allowing the bars to remain where
they are.
There are 1 very few American • commer
cial agencies , In Italy.' The Italian - trade
is 'mainly handled by the; Paris agents of
the American firms. ¦ - - - - f .'
Navajo t Blankets : and Indian : Curios.
Another large shipment received by H. E
Skinner Company. .416 Market street.-:*
In the course of time Neill allied him
self with a manager named Giffen, and
the Glften-Neill Company played in Den
ver, Colo. This was in 1S94. The company
did .not meet with the greatest 1 success
and the management was in sore financial
straits. : It was then that Timothy Daniel
Frawley came to the rescue. His loan of
$800 proved .the . salvation of the enter
prise, i Fortune smiled on Neill and the
company began to; play to. big ¦ houses.
Neil! then sent "another company , to the
Northwest. In this company was Fraw
ley, and after ' a . successful engagement
Timothy," who was a i thrifty member of
tlie> profession, had '¦ money In the bank.
Frawley telegraphed - Neill and * asked :¦ if
he was willing . to sell his shares in :the
company, and as Neill was willing Fraw
ley. soon became a, full-fledged -manager.
The Frawley, Company made its debut at
the- Columbia and >local play
goers 'can recall how popular ¦ it became. 1 "
Blanche Bates achieved her first 'success
as a leading ¦ lady ; in his , company and
other well known -actresses and actors
have won honors under the Frawley ban
ner.', ¦ ¦¦¦:¦' -¦ : . ¦ ¦ ¦ - ..-; ••'¦:•
¦\. The: Neill Company L has also prospered,
and. as both managers are now playing in
this city it. was decided • to commemorate
the anniversary of thelr-Joint debut in the
theatrical world with - a banquet, which
was a, grand success. ¦ '•}';'¦¦
Nineteen years ago Neill and Frawley
answered an advertisement' In a' dramatic
paper and both were accepted. '< They were
sons of Confederate olticers, and coming
as they did from the South and being in
the same company they naturally were
thrown much together and struck up a
friendship that bids fair to continue to
the end of their lives. Frawley had been
an amateur actor and belonged to an as
sociation in Washington. Neill, who is a
native of Savannah, Ga., was a- member
of the John T. ' Ford Amateur .Dramatic
Association. They began ;. their profes
sional stage. careers as members of a com
pany that was producing a* highly suc
cessful play called "Only, a- Farmer's
Daughter." Helen Blythe, who is, remem
bered by- old timers, was the star.-. Their
experience In the profession was not un
like those -of many 'others. .They under
went, hardships, had their successes and
failures and like true friends shared their
purses and pleasures. ' . -' ¦ ¦ .
Neill and Frawley started out as actors
together, and the subsequent career of
each is full of interesting • Incidents.
Among other, things is the; fuc.t'not'een
erally known that the success' of both
managers was due to the sum, of jsOu,
which was advanced by Frawley to his
lriend Neill. ' ' :
It was a. happy gathering of footllght
favorites that sat down to. the sumptuous
repast. Speeches were delivered by Mr.
Frawley and Mr. Neill. They recounted
to their friends how they, had started out
on the road to win fame and to what ex
tent they had achieved it. Graceful little
speeches were made also by - Miss Marie
Van Buren. Miss Julia "Dean,- 'Frank Mc-
Vicker and others. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ; +i
James Neill and T. Daniel Frawley,
actor-managers and churns^ since - boy
hood, renewed the bond of friendship that
exists between them by giving a banquet
at the California Hotel in the early hours
of Saturday morning'. It was the nine
teenth anniversary of their professional
debut, and to fittingly celebrate the occa
sion the members. of both the Neill and
the Frawley companies were invited to be
present. • • ¦>¦-:''•> .' '.I- -:. ¦•:
Actors Neill I and Fraw
ley Celebrate an An
• niversary.
Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia.
Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co.. 406 Clay. •
fourth to Twenty-third streets at the rate
of fifteen or twenty miles an hour. Mrs.
Simmons saw the car coming, and .when
she reached the track about thirty feet
north of Twenty-third street '. stepped
back. as if to wait until the car passed.
Then, when the car, which had reached
the level and was only ten or fifteen feet
away, began to • Blacken its speed, she
stepped upon the track, and notwith
standing all the efforts of the motorman
to stop the car struck her violently and
hurled, her into the street. The verdict
was a surprise.
A verdict of "accident" was rendered
in the case of Frank McHenry. who waa
killed under similar circumstances by be
ing run bver by the San Jose train on
Harrison street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth, last Tuesday morning. _ . .
The tendency of the average small boy
to skylark and disobey order3 was ex
emplified yesterday by the evidence taken
in the Inquest on the body of Edward
Mellin, a 14-year-old lad, who was killed
last Thursday by falling down an elevator
shaft in the Union Lithographing Com
pany's building at 325 Sansome street. ~ -
The testimony of Bert S. Hubbard, the
manager, and other employes was that
an order had been issued about a year
ago forbidding boys to use the freight
elevator or to be upon the same unless
In the Divorce Court.
Helen M. Kline has been granted a di
vorce from Ernest R. Kline on the ground
of willful neglect. Suits for divorce have
been filed by William J. Corlett against
Eva Corlett, for desertion: Eunice Wil
son against William F. Wilson, for deser
tion, and Palmyre Pire against Julius Piro
for desertion. . .
The Singling Brothers Will To-Day
Give Their Last.Two.Per
; formances.
Ringling Bros.', circus was crowded last
night. The people v poured in until it
seemed as if they "would neve'r stop, and
the management was finally obliged to
order the sale of tickets stopped, all the
seats having been taken. - - ; ' .-
Not a reserved seat v^as to be had after;
7:45. It' was a jolly crowd, a glad-they
.were-tnere and . don't-fret. gathering, and
it seemed to enjoy, every minute. The;aft
•ornoon show was*- almost as largely at
tended as that of the evening.
'•'There' Is a good reason for all this
prosperity," says James Jay Brady, the
famous circus expert. "The mammoth
shows of the Ringiing Bros, are conspicu
ous for finish, which makes an evening
spent at them a delight in every way.
'ihe animals are healthy, well kept and
well selected," the tents are clean and
commodious, the attaches civil and a
grand programme is offered."
And then Brady, the expert, tells of
things as they seem to the man on the
insiae: "The management of the arena,
which falls to the lot of Al Ringling. is a
wonderful piece of work. Standing near |
the centerof the tent, with eye alert and i
active mind, not a thing going on under
the big tent escapes his notice. The per
formers obey the sound of the. whistle
implicitly, and | the pUeasing manner in
which each . exhibition . blends into its
successor leaves nothing to be desired in;
the way of continuous entertainment. Not
only do the performers obey Mr. Ring
ling, but every one of the ropemen and
ringcIeareTS moves like clockwork.' The
nets' are whipped off in a twinkling, tra
pezes and slack wires disappear and the
big platforms used by John O'Brien in
his wonderful sixty-one-horse act are re
moved in less time than it takes to
tell it. - . -. ¦••.•- .
"The circus must prove a never-ending
delight to the children, for. Ringling Bros,
seem • to have made a special effort to
give them pleasure. There are- forty
clowns, each one funny. , r .
"One of the' most remarkable features
of the show is the slack wire work of the
Holloway trio, two men and a woman,
who perform a series of feats upon a
slender wire which for novelty' and. dar
ing stands unexcelled. Miss -^Amelia
Feely.a graceful bareback rider, is an
other feature of the show. She is but. 17
years old, yet her performance t is not
equaled by any other artist in her line."
The last performance will be given to
night, after' which the : show will break
camp and exhibit- in San Jose Monday.
No other circus has ever given satisfac
tion ' here equal to that of the Ringling
Bros., and it will be the wish of every
one that it may be an; annual visitor, to
the coast. Two performances, the last,
will be given to-day at 2. and 8. o'clock. ¦ «•
When the -barkeeper : sets out . Jesse .. Moore
"AA" he elves the customer the best in the
bouse. ¦' . •
Both to Bs Hanged.
Juan Gonzales; and Jose Costa, who
foully murdered Antonio Ruis at. the
New Mdria 1 mine, in '¦. San Benito County,
on ] April ¦¦ 24, and who are to be .- executed
for the crime, were:brought to this city
last night by: Sheriff Coxen' and lodged
in the City Prison. They will be taken
to" San Quentin to-morrow morning. ..-: ¦,
RENEW BONDS
OF FRIENDSHIP
Harriman admitted that when he saw
the boy on the elevator he did not order
him to get off. The jury «_ however, ren
dered'a verdict of ' accidental death and
did not attach any blame to the company.
The elevator, In charge of Harriman,
stopped at the fourth floor with a packing
case containing ¦ a perforator. While the
case was being .unloaded young Mellln
left his work and got on the elevator. An
unfortunate movement of tho apparatus,
lowering the elevator about three feet
and tipping the case against the boy,
caused him to fall through a space be
tween the elevator floor and a window
down to the basement, four floors below.
Jesse Wyssenberg, the porter, or Ralph
M. Harriman, the stock clerk, was on the
elevator also.
CIRCUS EXPEET BRADY
CRITICIZES THE SHOW
j The ceremony was_the consummation of
"a" romance . that had its inception behind
the- footlights : of .. the Alcazar Theater.
¦For, the last month* the bride has been
playing small parts in the productions of
Miss -Florence Roberts. '-.-. The groom has
been doing likewise, but under, the criti
cal eye of L'ewis Morrison, whose especial
pupihhe is.;; While waiting, for their cues
Cupid.implanted his arrow in their. breasts
iand tiiey "succumbed to his deadly aim.
•Their •= eyes, .despite their efforts at se
crecy, betrayed their . fondness for each
other- and a. week ago the. rumor was rife
that the pair were contemplating matri
•mony.., . ...., ;-¦¦¦.-¦ < - ¦¦¦ .¦¦'-"
i Both being of age, they decided to enter
the- life of connubial bliss.' It was hoped
ito keep the affair a prbfound secret, but,
like all secrets, it leaked out. The couple
yesterday • secured ! a license and then
wended their way to Rev. John Stephens',
church, where- the ceremony was per
formed. Harry - Gendinning, a mutual
friend of the happy pair, and the, sexton
of the church werethe only witnesses to
the ceremony.- • • ¦ -.'¦ ' ' •
Last night Mr. ah,d Mrs. Dean appeared
in "Romeo^and Juliet," but only the ini
tiated in the company were 'aware that
there was a newly married couple in the
aggregation. :
Mr. Dean is a son of the late Peter
Dean, the well-known banker. He inher
ited a fortune and is now living on the
interest of his money. Beingr ambitious to
win histrionic honors, he placed himself
under the mantle of Lewis Morrison and
has .been coached by that well-known ac
tor. Miss Wally is also ambitious to shine
in the histrionic world. She has shown
much talent and is in a fair way to suc
cess. She is very pretty and accomplish
ed. She is a Titian blonde and has a very
striking tigure. She is extremely popular
with the Alcazar company: "
iThe newly wedded pair will depart for
San Diego on September 18, and will con
tinue their, honeymoon journey as far as
! Panama. On ; their return to this city
both will resume their stage career.
Etta "Wally and Benjamin were
united in the bonds of matrimony yester
day by the. Rev.. John Stephens, pastor of
the Simpson Memorial M. E> Church.
The ceremony -; was | performed at high
noon, but .there were no decorations on
the' altar; the \ organ • did not' peal forth
the wedding march' from' "Lohengrin," nor
did the bride march'down the center aisle
attended by- bridesmaids and maids of
honor. . On^.the . contrary, . the ceremony
was most formal arid secret in a measure.
The- announcement- of the marriage was
not to have been made known for some
days.' • ' .. • ,- ; - v • ' 'I
Benjamin Dean, Banker's. Son,
, and - Etta' Wai ly Are
• - 1 Made One.
in Secret.
• -- .¦ ¦ ¦ - .¦ • ,-. ¦ - ,. ,
Members of the Alcazar
Company Married
TAKE THEIR CUE
FROM DAN CUPID
CORONER'S JURY
PLACES BLAME
- "We hold the company guilty, of . care»
lessness" was the reproof of the Coroner's
jury In the inquest on the body of .Mrs.
Lucy Simmons, ,who was struck by a car
of the "Twenty-second street line - last
Monday and sustained a fatal fracture of
the skull. The evidence was that, the car
in charge of Motorman W. B. Lauderbach
and " Conductor Charles . Elsensteln came
down the Dolores-street hill from Twenty-
Lax Discipline. Contributes to
the Killing of i the Boy
Censures Street Railway
Company for Mrs.
Simmons' Death.
THE. SAN FRA^S CISCO .CAjLL, • :; SUiNDAYv ; SEPTEMBER Jl, 1901.
22
ADVERTISEMENTS. '¦'¦'
— — © \(0W\^^ ==— =
Our entire stock of new fall and winter' underu-ear has arrived direct from the mills, and
is now on exhibition. Never have we carried, displayed or ; offered such a magnificent
assortment. They are in Cotton, Lisle Thread, Silk,- Merino, Wool,' and Silk and Wool mixed..
All high grade garments. Perfection in every detail; correct styles that are ma'de to wear and.
look well and fit comfortably. New, reliable goods are here at incomparably low prices.
Values for To-morrow
Special at 50c each /Special at •$1.25 a suit /, '.-,,;> /
Ladies' medium weight ribbed .Underwear, 'Ladies' ribbed Combination Suits, Long,
manufactured from the best quality of combed sleeves, Ankle - length, made from the-best-'
Maco cotton, giving the garments a smooth quality Macb cotton; neck and front' of gar- '
finish equal to the most expensive underwear me ht finished with silk crochet ; comes in
made; comes in colons White and Gray in white in heavy and medium" weight— extra .;
Vests, Pants and Equestrienne Tights, ex- value at $1.25 a suit. - : ..
ceptional value 50c each. . , . > ;
Special at 75c each Special at 00 each: '¦
Ladies' fine ribbed cashmere underwear, Ladies' fine quality merino \underweaf,-
comes in colors white and natural in Vests and medium weight, comes,, in colors natural and *
Pants — one of the best values ever offered in white in Vests, Pants and Equestrienne Tights «
the underwear department at 75c each. —Special price 1.00 each. , ' ¦ ¦• , ;
¦ .Fall Opening of ;
Laces and Trimmings >
-We announce the Opening of our Fall Importations of Laces and Dress Trimmings.
A showing that should be seen in its present entirety by every lady who wishes to keep in touch
with the newest. Latest Paris creations are here in special styles and handsome designs. Rich
and beautiful materials^— making a most elaborate collection and excelling all past. seasons in .
grandeur. We deem it a pleasure to show such goods whether you buy or not.
InmminO'Q* Including the choicest 1 y ar»pc» In all the very latest Square
A liiiilllillgd. Chiffon A ppH qu es in .>M*VV? • -Mesh. or Filet effects in All-
all widths. Handsome Black Silk Passe- overs, insertings and Festoons in both Ecru
menteries on Chiffon and Net. Black and and Black — Medallions of all sizes ( and des-
White Silk Appliques combined with newest criptions — Venice Galoons, choice ' beautiful
colored embroidery. Spangled Passemen- goods in the handsomest of designs and some of
taries in all widths in entirely new designs. the richest goods that do not lend themselves ¦
Velvet Bands beautifully embroidered for' easily to description — must be seen.to.be.
evening wear. t appreciated. . •
i ¦ ¦
Valona Cloth-i5c yard Muslin Skirts-$ 1.50 each *
Valona cloth is a serviceable twilled material, Closing-out — Special lot of Ladies' White
suitable for ladies' Wrappers and Kimonas, Muslin Under-skirts that are ' nicely made,
comes 27 inches wide in the : prettiest of some with a deep flounce of embroidery, others
stripes, floral and Persian designs in colors : Red with tucks and embroidery. Not one reserved,
Blue, Pink, Gray and Tan. Price while they all to go at the special price of $1.50 each.,
last 15c a yard. ~ , . . .
I KtarnyandSutt$r$tmtV\
0 <$^&§^®f®^®^®<&§&$^®®<$> @
I mjllineryI
I : OPENIISIG|. I
| Fill and Winter Season, I
I FflJDAY AND SATURDAY, |
I September 6th and 7th. I
Our. French" pattern Hats'' rind. 4
Bonnets,* also :eleRa/it creations' T
-. from four/ ' workroom. » will v be 4
ready for your inspection. All in- t f
<g>'.vited; no one expected to| pur-'X
- chase. ' :''•':,*.'•-¦¦- ¦' . "" <$>
<4> 1^. B-H B B B H y %¦». <h
± *^S *— / ; * ¦ .' * \*3* ; 9 t
<& 8O8 Market St, y%
$• ;r ;phelanabuilding. • |
£./.':,-.::- . ¦¦,::-:,; ./ - ; . •/ . \ $>
tu.»k>im«l{\iri<im^itwt\\imtmimi i niifw«ii»«''i ¦ Hi <n M »ii..ii i
On Monday, September 2d, we will
have on display complete lines of
NE\V GOODS.
Black Silks.
Black Brocaded Silks and Satins, the newest
dress and skirt materials for autumn, 1 also
Black StriDed Satin and Faille.
Velvet Dept.
Complete assortment of all the latest shades
in French and German Hand Loom Velvets,
All Silk Panne Velvets and Milliner]] Vel-
vets; also English Cordurous an.d Velveteens.
Black^fioods Dept
New Black French Satin Finish Venetians,
50, 52 and 54 inches wide— so much in de-
mand for tailor-made costumes,
Colored Cloths,
Elegant line- of New Broadcloths, Venetians
% and Covert Cloths, 50 to 56 inches wide, in
all the latest shades for autumn,
Dress Goods Dept.
New importation Unfinished Worsteds, 50
to 56 inches wide, all solid colors and newest
shades for Fall, 1901. ,. -
OUR SPECIAL SALE WHITE BLANKETS WILL
CONTJNUE ALL THIS WEEK.
0(&m<rts 9
HI. 113. 115. 117. 119. 121 POST STREET.
EXPEET OPTICIAN. ' •
aMportejT
Of the San Francisco Daily BuIIe-'.
tin .highly ¦ recommends . i*lr.
George. Mayerle, the Gcrmap'
Expert Optician, \O?\% Market
Street.- '.. ',"' ;
• i MEShScbSk "* ft "* > ri^^* i
(Extract from "The San Francisco Bulletin.")
Numerous Inquiries made -by '.'The Bulle-
tin's'-- reporter- among' those who wear Mr.
Mayerle's- glasses regularly showed clearly
that* In-each" case perfect • satisfaction had been
¦ piven. and this fact - applied to numerous
COMPLICATED CASES. .
: German Eye water 50c.
Consultation. Examination and Advice Free:
Telephone, South 572. Open Evenings until 9.
GEORGE MATERLE, German Expert Opti-
cian. Charter member American Association
of Opticians: also graduate of the American
College of Ophthalmology:
\Q7\Yz Moii-tcest Street
(Opposite Hibernla Bank), San Francisco. Cal.
• See; City Directory for Eye Specialists. -
: Persons ordering glasses by mall should ptate
their age; also whether glasses are wanted for
reading or -distance, or both, and what price.
K^-'J^ CUT THIS OUT.; &¦£<.-.? j
DR. G. B. SUSSDORFF,',
Late Superintendent Physician City '
and County Hospital. \
MENTAL" AND NERVOUS DISEASES. |
SPECIFIC TREATMENT i||
For UQUOR and MORPHINE HABITS. ( (
Twenty Tears*. Experience. I
Patients may be treated at boms or prt- . '
?ate sanitarium. Office Glasgow Bulldlas. \
105 Ellis *t.. near Powell. Hours. 10 to 13 /
a. m.. 5 to 4 p. m. \
VHB J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc.
- /
TABLES!
We carry a magnificent line of Li-
brary an3 Center Tables in polished
' oak and cherry. They are beauti-
fully carved and finished. Brass .
claws hold the large glass balls upon
whi<i the legs rest. Prices mod-
- eratdSo are the prices on our. whole
line of house furnishing goods. \
THE J. NOON AN FURNITURE GO., Inc.,
IOI7-IO23 MISSION STREET, \
Above Sixth, San Francisco. • (
We close at 6 p. m. every day but Saturday. \
EXPERT
"! EYE-GLASS
....WORK.
Oculists* Prescription Glasses
made to order in one hour.
Quick Repairing. Factory on Premise*.
PHONE MAIN IO.
OPTICIANS^^--^.
642 Market St. immrumwts
u*3cb chrowcu BUU.DIN&. CATALOGUE fRi*.
S3 vSSSm ¦ k. Tnr^n nl Cr tt>% r3
Bjft^lSpl • Ha m SS 1 !
RPTTQW17Q F0R BARBERS. BAK-
DXlUuIlJuO^. bootblacks, bath-
-. - ¦•'•-. houses, billiard tables,
brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners..
dyers, flounnills, foundries, laundries, paper-
hangers, printers, painters, shoo factories,
stablemen, tar- roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. '
BUCHANAN BROS. ;
Brush Manufacturers, 60S Sacramento St
f ROBERT WALLACE I
•^4 219 Grant Avenue.; *£•
| fiRAND OPENING, MONDAY, SEPT. 2 %
& r-Jyki nit 'if *
f :-^irff l; Milli'nery->*-
•& Wmw*^ AMERICAN and
-% £^^^&k^L_ IMPORTED;' • 4&
I Sealskin w Fur I
<P '¦¦- ' >\ "VTT/^^h #«
Grin on to flGrmonto ¦*
|MliiD ¦ w$ ltqIIIIgIIiS
§' of Every ' j^^^s °^ very -' &
4!* Description. ;. -$J^|P% Description. §•
I • SKIRTS. ;¦: ¦¦^S^^^^S!}: ';* .
Handsomest tine 6i JVTisses' Garments
ever shown in SanvFrancisco. '¦•*.-
.^ *^* «|i i|i 4^i i^& 4* j^i <t|i 4^* iji tji«i^ ifi ifi i|i i|iifii|i
I fm new shoes really means every desirable quality, I
tg for only good shoes are comfortable. We have i
f ' SIw $3.50 DEPARTMENT I
9 . of footwear for men and women, assortments of i
g ; shoes irTati our newest exclusive shapes and every I
g* material, which are perfectly comfortable. We keep' : ,k 8
| them in the extreme sizes and widths, and can * 1 fl