davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-22
THE MUSICAL COLUMN

The past week has been feast of mu
sic, both classical and light compositions.
1t opened with the Krauss String quartet
concert on Monday evening with pro-
gram that ought to have commanded the
patronage of full house. The quartet
though newly organized, plays with much
finish, and will in time make for itself an
artistic combination, and one to be proud
Of
On Tuesday evening the Los Angeles
Conservatory Of Music gave their second
recital at the Blanchard-F Fitzgerald hall.
On the evening also commenced a season
of opera by Mr.. De Wolf Hopper's COM
pany, Wang appearing on the boards of
the Los Angeles theater.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Krauss, with
his pupils, gave fine recital at the
was well rendered and in manner which
showed careful study on the parts of
teacher and pupil alike.
The band concert given by the Blanch-
d-Fitzgerald Concert band at Hazards
pavilion Friday afternoon was truly a
musical treat. The program rendered was
of high order, being composed of nearly
all classical numbers, and well performed.
1t is earnestly hoped that this band may
receive its just support.
Handel's grand oratoro, The Messiah,
was given at the Simpson tabernacle on
Friday evening by the Treble Clef club and
the Woman's orchestra. grandly supported
by Stuart Taylor's Oratorio society of
Pasadena. This is a work that ought to be
given in every large city each year and I'M
der the best possible circumstances, as it
requires the most careful study on the part
of the conductor, chorus, orchestra and
especially the soloists. The Messiah is a
work that one must lend years of study to
in order to be able TO interpret it under
standingly, and it requires voices of great
power and endurance to render it artis-
tically. This may also be said of the or
chestra. that being a very important part
of the work. Handel himself always made
much of his orchestration in all his works.
Los Angeles Is destined to be great
musical center in this portion of the west.
What Los Angeles needs is thorough
overhauling unsteady, but until this is
done no great results can POSSIBLY be &C.
complished.
The choir of the First Methodist church
on Broadway, composed of forty selected
voices, under the direction of Mr.. G. S.
Cornell, will render its special Christmas
music on the last Sunday of the month.
Dec. 20. The program to be rendered will
be one of the finest ever given in the city
The herald., 1895-12-22
SOLEMN MASS AT ST. VlNCENT'S
Program of the Christmas Services To Be
Held Wednesday

Program of the Christmas Services To Be
Held Wednesday
st. vincent's church will hold its Christ
mas service Wednesday morning, begin
ming at a. m. with the first solemn mass
A. j. Meyer, G. NJ; deacon, Rev. J. A.
Linn, c. M; subdeacon. ID. Healy, G. NJ. ;
master of ceremonies, W. Ponet; thurifer,
Leo Seibert; acolytes, Chas. Conroy and s.
Despars. The choir will render Mozsrt's
Twelfth Mass. and at the offertory "Adeste
Fideles."
The second solemn mass will he cele-
brated at 1890 a. M; Celebrant, Rev.
w. Cornell, G. NJ; deacon, Rev. W. Mus
son, G. M; sub-deacon, Mr.. j. Schlereth,
G. NJ; master of ceremonies, G. LeSage;
thurifer, Ed McGinniss ;lacolytes, b. STAN
ard and W. LeSage.
The sermon will be delivered by, Rsy; NJ.
Richardson. The choir will render Prof.
NJ. A. Gilsinn's Grand Italian Mass No. l,
also his Venite- Adoremus, brilliant
Christmas cantcle for three choirs. The
choir will he composed of the following ::
Representing angels (invisible,) Mrs. E. G..
Schnabel and Lille Scanlon: representing
children lin = distance) Miss Hovel, Mrs
Chapman, Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Frazier.
The third part will be sung by full choir.
One of the features of this canticle in con-
nectlon with its brilliancy is that the finale
will be sung by the three choirs. The mu-
sic will be under the direction of Prof. T..
w. Wilde, organist. The following we'll
known singers will take part: Mrs. E. G..
Schnabel, Misses Lille Scanlon. Davis,
Howell. Nash, Cowper, Mr.. Chapman, Mis-
ses Reed, Lindenfeld, Hanes, Messrs.
Nuelle, Maud, Clark, Joachim, Olshausen,
Thornton, Frazier, Killian, Lewellyn, AL
ton.
Solemn vespers will be celebrated at
80 p. IN. Celebrant Very Rev. A. j.
Meyer assisted by Rev. W. Musson and
Mr.. Healy, which will be followed by the
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
The herald., 1895-12-22
Ell Club Espanoi Society

Ell Club Espanol iuaugurated the Christ
mas festivities last Wednesday evening
with pinata in charge of Miss de Iona,
Mrs. Hazard and Mrs. Perez. The musical
portion of the program consisted of in
strumental and vocal selections Of men,
bers of the club, Mrs. de Urguiza giving
two piano numbers with her usual brill
liancy, and Senior Arevalo pleasing his
audience with a guitar solo played with
much expression. Mrs. Hazard sang
charmingly, being accompanied on the
guitar by Senior Arevalo. Two large
pinatas, trimmed in the Spanish colors
hung between the folding doors and each
member, after being duly blindfolded,
was given chance to break them, the
many Intellectual attempts to do so causing
much merriment. Mrs. Hazard and Mr..
Macdonald were the successful contestants
and each carried away handsome prize.
Dulces we're served during the evening
and souvenir in the shape Of dainty
calendar given to each member present.
Those present were Senoras de Urguiza,
Hazard, Hamilton, Able Wadsworth, Will
lard; Ssuoritas de Luna, Spddart, Emily
Stoddart, Echemendi, Howard, Howes,
Ducommun, Garcia and Davie; Senores
Howard, Cuyas Fernandez de Ureuiza,
Macdonald and Arivalo.
The next regular meeting of the club will
be held on the eighth OF January, the first
Wednesday coming On New Years day.
The herald., 1895-12-22
THE POLITE WORLD

W. B. Wiltshire, who is we'll known
on this coast and who has large property
interests in the city and has come to Los
Angeles to make it his home. was the
charming host last night of very re-
cherche party at his apartments, e iven to
a number of his friends. The old fash
toned game of Lotto was played for sew
eral hours and handsome prizes were
awarded to the guests winning the greatest
number of games. The evening was con-
cluded by the party being taken to the
California club, where one of the most
beautiful and elaborate suppers OF the
season was served. The dining room was
Respondent in red, the color scheme was
carried out in the table service and the
hospitable board was laden with red
carnations. The table was formed into
Greek cross, and in the center the fragrant
blossoms were massed end on the ends
and two shorter sides were artistic clusters
of the flowers. Broad red ribbons crossed
In several different directions, and through
soft red shades lights from silver candela-
bra were mellowed. The menu was COM
plete and we'll served, and was printed in
silver lettering on broad satin ribbon.
These were held between two cards, the
list of guests on one side and on the other
was a narrower ribbon of red holding down
one corner with the hosts monogram, and
run through this was a silver heart stick
pin.
On the opposite corner of the card was
the appropriate quotation from Shake
speare, "Let's be red with mirth." Clusters
of flowers were at each guests plate, and
for the ladies was a'half pint bottle of
champagne gayly bedecked with red satin
ribbon and each bottle bearing the fair
owners name These were carried away
as souvenirs of very delightful evening.
There were toasts to the health and safe
arrival of the hosts charming wife, who is
at present in Paris. Witty toasts followed
one another, and shortly after midnight
the party dispersed to their respective
homes in q tallyho provided by the thought
full host. The entertainment was elaborate,
beautiful and replete with pleasure. and
each and all carried away with them
memories of most delightful affair.
The guests who were hidden to attend
the feast were: Mr.. W. b. Wiltshire, the
son, Mrs. d. w. Cunningham, Mr.. j. A.
Jevne, Miss S. Genevieve Mark, Mr.. w.
H. Bonsall, Mrs. j. p. jackson, Mr.. G. G..
Carpenter, Mrs. +. w. Burnett, Mr.. j. 2.
Jackson, DR., Mrs. WILDER Parker, Mr.. d.
Cunningham, Mrs. W. fl. Bonsall, Mr..
George W. Parsons. Mrs. Ralph Sheldon,
Mr.. WILDER Parker, Mrs. G. G. Carpenter,
Captain G. Il. Overton, Mrs. II. G. Will
shire, Mr.. Hugh May, Miss Gwendelen
Overton, Mr.. J. NJ. Austin, Miss Isidors
Scott, Mr.. II. j. Stewart, Mrs. Margaret
Hobbs, Mr.. f. w. Burnett, Mrs. G. u.
Overton. Captain W. e. Thorn, Mrs. Geo.
Hafer, Mr.. II. G. Wiltshire, Mrs. W. E.
Thorn, Mr.. A. H. Fixen, Mrs. j. A. Muir,
Miss Della Clemens, Mrs. L. N. Gregory,
Mr.. j. A. Muir, Mrs. A. II. Fixen.
The herald., 1895-12-22
Morse. Messrs. Harding, Cunningham
Prof. Chambers,


Here and Their,
Mr. Hugh May of Fullerton is the guest
OF W. B. Wiltshire.
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Earl are located at
1912 West Pico street.
Mr.. w. II. Workman jr., is at home for
the holidays from Stanford university.
At the Monday musicale tomorrow Mr..
Don Won Neumayer will give reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brady are registered
at the Occidental hotel in San Francisco.
Mrs. M. S. Severance is in town for a
Few days from her country home Del Rosa.
The Aristonian club will give a dance
New Years eve at Kramer's hall, on Third
street.
Miss Emma Roland Schnabel will sing
at the Christmas service at S. Vincent's
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Morgan left on last
nights train for San Francisco to be gone
severa! weeks.
Miss Leila Holterhof, who has been at
tending school in san Francisco, is home
for the holidays.
Harry DufTill has issued invitations for n
large dancing party to be given at the Ca
sas DIES Rosas January 3.
Mics Emma Graves will entertain Tues
day evening with dancing party at her
home on South Pearl street.
MISS DeUflef, VINO mas DecIl visiting nor
friend Miss Bandholt at her home on South
Olive street, left Wednesday for her home
in the east
MRae Smith and Miss Rose Smith. son and
daughter Of DR.. Il. II. NTH, are at home
from Stanford university for their Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Remington Davis, soprano solo of
ST. Vincent's church. will sing classical
Ave Maria for the oiferatory at the 1880
service Christmas morning.
Mr.. Ii. l. Hutchinson, we'll known in
this city as q member of the Fairhank
Hutchinson & Co. Scale Co., arrived yes
tertay from New York and will remain
during the winter.
Mrs. }. e. Newton entertained last
Thursday with very pretty luncheon at
her home in South Pasadena. The guests
we're: Mines. Frank j. Hart, James
Foord Oakley of Brooklyn, N. Y, Frank
Cattern. Q. U. Whitney; Madame Foord
ard Miss Newton.
The herald., 1895-12-22
Harper Tract rlus.cai Club

The Harper Tract Musical club were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Shelly Tolhurst at
their handsome home on West Adams
street Friday evening. Several of the
members contributed to the pleasure of
the evening by vocal and instrumental
solos, and some good Hawaiian music
added greatly to the pleasure of the pro-
gram. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. John jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Crutcher, Mr.. aud Mrs. Will
bur Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Flagg,
Mar. and Mrs. G. G. Carpenter, MIR. and
Mrs. Cosmo Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Fixen. Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Byrne, Mr..
and Chas. Starles. Capt. and Mrs. Gilbert
f. Overton, Miss Overton, Messrs. &. Per-
kins. Foley, Parker, Max Shawan and w.
b. Wiltshire.
The herald., 1895-12-22
High School Dance

The young men of the High school gave
very pleasant dance at Kramers hall, on
w. Third street, to a number of their
friends Friday afternoon. Those present
were the Misses Carhart, Perry, Godin,
the Misses Mercereau, the Misses Foy, the
Misses Mcclellan, Whitaker, May McCrea
Mamie Gordon, Smith, Croft, Henrietta
James. Annette Gibson, Nellie Parker,
GINA Dryden, Sabina Burks, the Misses
Nolan, Gwin; the Messrs. Young, Moore,
King. Turner, Shanklin, Vrihe, Meade,
Croft, Green. Carr, Seyler, Burks. Brown,
Thrope, Tufts, Jevne, Stimson, Stewart,
White, Galbrith, Lamar, North, Williams,
Carhart, Howr, Ross, Brady, Allen, Con-
ger, Moody.
The herald., 1895-12-22
Football Team Entertained

The football team of the Occidental col
lege were charmingly entertained Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. II. Patty, on Boyle Heights. The de-
lightful affair was given by the young lady
friends of the team. Games were enjoyed
during the evening and Miss Grace Greg
ory rendered delightful piano solo. The
rooms were decorated with smilaX and cut
flowers, and over the lights were shades of
the college colors, black and yellow. The
merry party dispersed after the serving OF
delicious refreshments. Those present
we're the Misses Mabel Patty, Mamie
Hutchinson, Wilkison. Nettie stribling,
Bell Mckenzie, Letitia Talbot, Edith
Cough, Annie kelso, Helen Rippey, Martha
Thompson of Pasadena, Lena Thompson
of lnglewoo1, Eta Coverly, Grace Burnett,
Grace Gregory, Annie Kellam, Lydia Kel-
lam, Mabel Kimball, Riser; the Messrs.
Will Salisbury, Will Edwards, Will Ram
sauer, Luther Ramsauer, Neal Murray,
Professor Goodal, Messrs. Randall, Victor
Place, Pedro Rocio. Harry Patty, Calender
and Professor Parlxhill.
The herald., 1895-12-22

at nny special service of this kind. The
full details will be given later. Mrs. Nc
singers in the city. will assist Mr.. Cornell
both in the morning and evening, in solo
and quartet work.
The Messiah will be rendered at Pasa-
dena next Friday night by Mr.. Taylor and
his oratorio society, assisted by the chorus
from this city and the Woman's orchestra.
The soloists will be Mrs. Clapp of Pasa-
dena, soprano; Mrs. Gibbs of Pasadena,
contralto; Mr.. f. A. Bacon of Los Angeles.
tenor; and Mr.. c. s. Cornell of this city,
haas
The herald., 1895-12-22
JULIA RECAMIER
The Original Of this Picture Retained Her Ex-
quisitc Complexion Through the Use of
Recamier Cream, Until Her
Death at Eighty

No woman can be beautiful or even CLEANLY
in appearance whose face is married by PIN
pies, blackheads. blotches freekles or other
imperfections.
These are the ONLY skin remedies Endorsed
by physicians.
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH IN.
DORSEMENTS BEFORE?
FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICoLINI
CRAIG-Y-Nos CASTLE, Oct 10.
My DEAR Mrs. AYER-There never has been
anything equal in merit to the Recamier
proved by their use. fneed not dread old age
shiic these magic inventions of yours exist
use Cream, Ralm and Lotion every day Of my
never use any other hear that the Princess
of Wales IS delighted with the Reeamier Prep
arations. am convinced they are the great.
"ADELlNA PATTI-NICOLINL"
II consider them luxury and necessity to
every woman CORA URQUHART POTTER.
Most refreshing and Ieneisql and FAR s 81
"The perfection OF toilet articles
SARAH BERNHARDT."
1.-THE Re camier Preparations are absolutely
PEERLESS. shall always use them
"HELENA MODJESKA"
II use the Recamiers religiouslv aud believe
thom ESSENTIAL to the toilet of every woman
who desires fair skin LILLE LANGTRY."
~ unqualifiediy recommend them as the very
best in existence. CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.'
Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples,
etc. Price 81 so
Recamler Balm, q beautifier, pure aud SIM
pie. Price 81. 80.
Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles, moth
and discolorations. Price 81 SO.
Recamler Powder, for the toilet and nursery.
VIII stay on and does not make the face shine.
Prices--Larse boxes 81, small boxes soc.
Recamler Soap, the best in the world. Prices
Scented soc, unscented 25c.
SPECIAL NOTICE
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
Send 2-cent stamp for sample OF Toilet Pow
der. Pamphlet and Bargain offer. Mail orders
promptly filed.
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
1871 West 3lst St., NEW YORK CITY
The herald., 1895-12-22
MASONIC INSTALLATION

Names OF the New Officers Of Lodge No. AZ,
r. and A. M.
The following newly elected and APP
pointed officers Of Los Angeles Lodge No.
~, E. and A. NJ, we're duly installed la. t
Tuesday evening by P. NJ. Bro. G. Y. ?
Last, assisted by Z. M. Bro. S I'm. Prag r
acting as grand marshal: Simon Coher,
VIM; w. H. Riggs, S. W.; A. M. Ede-
man, j. W.; E. A. Preuss, IT,; D. J. Carr,
Sec; Rev. A. w. Edeman. chaplain: j.
Waldeck, 5. D.; j. A. Last, j. =; 2. NJ.
Darcy. Marshal; E. H. Miller. Sr. ST..
T. Clifford, Jr. ST., and John McUmoil,
Tyler.
At the conclusion of the installation SER
vices, General G. Il. A. Last was presented
with handsome silver set of forty pieces,
as tribute of appreciation from his
brother masons. P. M. Sam Praegar made
the presentation speech, which was re-
sponded to with great feeling by the retir-
ing officer, Mr.. Last. The company then
adjourned to the Hoffman cafe where an
elaborate banquet was enjoyed, with ap-
propriate toasts and responses.
The herald., 1895-12-22
Whist Party

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hubbard enter
tanned very delightfully."- with cards at their
home on South Flower street Friday even
ing. During the progress Of the game re-
freshing lunch was served and the evening
was concluded with the enjoyment of
tempting refreshments, The rooms were
bright with cut flowers and smilax. Tho
fortunate lady who held the highest score
was awarded two very pretty Dresden
china figures; the gentleman's first prize
was a Dresden china cigar-holder; there
were also two BOBBY prizes. The guests
present who enjoyed the host and hostess
charming hospitality we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Salisbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruck, Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. John Cram of Ohio, Messrs.
LIE Roy Cram and Jack Mcconnell of Ohio.
The herald., 1895-12-22
Musical

The pupils musical at the Los Angeles
Conservatory of Music and Art, given by
the younger pupils of the institution, was q
decided success.
The youngest pupil took part in a recita-
tion-'Floe's Letter." also a piano solo.
Her name is Irene Carter (5 years). Loe',
Salisbury q years.. Both sang and playet
the piano. The entire evening was a sur
prise and pleasure to the many friends and
relatives coming to listen to the first per
Torrance of their little friends, who re-
Elected credit upon their teachers.
The herald., 1895-12-22

Mrs. James Winston entertained Friday
evening with large and very delightful
theater party at the Los Angeles theater to
enjoy DR.. Syntax. The party occupied
three boxes, and afterwards enjoyed an
elaborate supper at the California club.
The guests were: Col. and Mrs. John
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Drake, the
Misses O'Connor of San Francisco, Mrs.
Longstreet, Miss Maggie Winston, the
Misses Hastings of Sierra Madre, Jack
Austin Chadwick. A. H. Wilcox of San
Francisco.
The herald., 1895-12-22
DR.. n. L. Moore Surprised

Dr.. M. L. Moore was given charming
surprise dinner by Mrs. Moore at their
hone on West Lake avenue Friday even
ing. The table was decorated with red and
white carnations and maidenhair ferns. At
Zach guests place were clusters of the
lowers and on the ribbon that held them
was the guests menu in gold letters. The
center OF the table was graced with large
cluster of red and white carnations and
over the damask in pretty contrast was a
sprinkling of ferns. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Flint, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bushnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs,
Sanders, Miss Coleman, DIR. Rogers and
DIR. BRYANT
The herald., 1895-12-22
Cards and Music

Mrs. H. Williamson entertained inform.
ally and very delightfully."- with cards and
music at her home on South Olive street,
Wednesday evening. Cards and music
were enjoyed and the fortunate ones i'm the
games were awarded pretty prizes, The
evening was brought to close by the
serving of tempting refreshments.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
). Hart Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. b. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonnell, Mines Sendali, Rochester. N
y; Oakley of BROOKLYN: Soper. Miss
The herald., 1895-12-22

pepper bouehs and berries. and the work of
The little ones which was exhibited made a
very tasteful and pretty display. After
enjoying games and songs, luncheon was
served on two daintiIy spread tables,
which were decorated with profusion or
scarlet geraniurns and green leaves.
large number of parents and friends were
present, and each one carried away with
Them as a souvenir something which had
been made by the children. The little
ones were remembered by their teachers
with gay cornucopias, filled with pop corn.
Miss Edna Belts and Miss Edith de Luna
are in charge of this school, and have
earned the reputation of having one OF the
pleasantest schools in the city.
The herald., 1895-12-22

The reception gwen last Monday at the
Bryson block by Mrs. c. Dalton Bond, was
a very charming affair and was visited by
the elite of Los Angeles. The studio itself
was in reality ~ dream of beauty" The
greenish grey walls and tho ceiling were
draped with the finest of fish MEETINGS
caught into this. were masses of sea weed
shells. Tbs doors and windows were
framed win fan palms in which were
nestled many California birds nests such
as the hanging bird, the golden aureole
and the himming bird, the gifts of the ar
lists little son. whose life size portrait,
entitled Little Lord Fauntleroy, was one
of the attractions of the exhibition. There
were 40 pictures on the walls, many
lovely California scenes in oil and water
color and number of portraits and fig
ure PIECES. Mrs. Bond is one of Cali
fornh's best portrait painters. Over two
hundred persons attended the reception.
The herald., 1895-12-22

The Fremont-street kindergarten gave
very pleasant celebration in honor of the
Christmas holidays on Friday morning.
The room was beautifully decorated with
The herald., 1895-12-22
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxa-
tive effect of gentle remedy than by any
other, and that it is more acceptable to
them. Children enjoy it and it benefits
them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs,
is manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company.
The herald., 1895-12-22

Kregelo & Breese, fuueral directors,
Broadway and Sixth streets. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-12-22

No woman csn be beautiful or even CLEANLY
in appearance whose face is married by PIN
pies blackheads. blotches. freckles or other
imperfections.
These are the ONLY skin remedies Endorsed
by phys iCians.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-20
Gentlemen's List.

Did you know that there more goods sold at
our Cent? Furnishing Counter than al any other
furnishing counter in tins city: We have this
class OF goods in larger quantities than any
from the leading manufacturers OF the country.
BESIDES we do not depend upon this alone for oar
nome but have a large general stock to look TO.
We can name here but few things to be found
ut this counter:
One case Heavy White Mcrino Shirts, 25c each
one case Natural Grey 80 per cent. Wool Shirts
ana Drawers. well worth 75c, nj only SOC each
81 a suit.
One case Fine White .'stockinct" Flecced
shirts and Drawers, a very pretty garment, only
SIC, or 81 snit
One case Natural Grey Shirts and Drawers. all.
wool. actually the 81 valuc only 75c each-S!50
suit.
One case Natural Shirts and Drawers, all very
hne wool (shirts double brc asted), cannot be
matched elscTherc for less than Si.25, only 81
each 81 Il suit
One casc Mens' All Pure Wool Scarlet Shirts
and Drawers at Tjc or 81 80 suit. Guaranteed
Cochincal dye.
One case Extra Mcdicated Scarlet Shirts and
Drawers, very lnc wool (dou bic breasted ohirts)
Sl.25 each, or 81 80 suit.
70 dozen Excellent Quality Night Shirts at only
iSc cacn. We invi G oh for less than 69c
80 dozen Mems Unlanndered White Shirts,
made from Shirtmaker's" Muslin, 4 ply
FONTS and bancs. reinforced back and front:
continuous facinge; perfect fitting, only 3gc You
cant m tch IL Mt less THAI sc
ono 10, Neat Dark Striped Chcviot Negligcc
SHIFTS ut 2hc
One lot Neat Heavy Wool Nccreoc Shirts, only
% doz,n Mems Heavy Caaton Flannel Drawers
10 dozen Extra Heavy F:nc Canton Flannel
Drawers al zoe.
25 dozen B!eachcd jean Drawers well worth
31Hc, at 25c.
leo dozen Gents. Pare Linen IIcmstitched
lIandkerchicfs, in both white and prlnted no
dcrs, very pretty, i2Hc.