davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-19
Neighbour Club

Mr. and Mrs. Sumner p. Hunt enter
tained the Neighborhood club last even
ing in their cosy home. 2645 Severance
street. The dainty white and gold re-
ception room was appropriately deco
rated with beautiful white roses. Freesia
and white iris. and wild mustard was
lavishly placed wi.l artistic effect about
the living and dining rooms. The score
cards, which were of rough white paper.
were decorated In water colors, with
flowers and heraldic and rococo designs.
The ladies' prize, which was a shallow
bowl OF Japanese ware, was won by Mrs.
Will Bishop, and a handsome kimono,
the gentleman's prize, was secured by
Mr.. w. A Barker.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Holiday, w. A. Barker, E. D. Silent,
F. J. Thomas Dean Mason. VIM. Bishop.
Godfrey Holterhoff. Jr.. Balch. Albert
Carlos Jones, John T. Jones, Frederick
Griffith. Charles Monroe, Sheldon Bor-
den, John Foster Count and Countess
Won Schmidt DR.. and Mrs. Granville
Mac Gowan. Mrs. Margaret Hobbs. Mrs.
Annie Bancroft. Mrs. Albert E Smith
of Milwaukee, Misses Borden and Froe-
Itch, Meesrs. Joseph e. Cook and Rob-
ert Carhart.
The herald., 1897-03-19
onens Common in V IgInIa

Three white frosts in succession. q
sure sign OF rain.
When the crescent is on her back II
never rains.
When there is small circle around
the moon, rain is not far off, large cir
Gle, no rain.
When the wild ducks fly overhead ii
is a sure sign of cold weather
Show your money to the new moon
ard it will surely increase.
Spill salt, lend it out or give away
parsley plants is very bad luck.
Break a looking-glass and you will
have seven years of bad luck.
If you fall up stairs you VIII not be
married that year.
Never move on Saturday: "A Satur-
DAYS fit is a short sit. it."-Harper's Round
Table
The herald., 1897-03-19
rustech.s AZ, Going Out

The fashion Of the smooth face which
was noticeable here first in the early
autumn, continues to Increase In popu-
larity, and mustaches are daily sacri-
feed to fad which Is not so well
adapted to every man as great many
men evidently think. The style. like a
great many others, came from England.
It became 80 much the proper thing in
England for men to appear without hair
on their faces that 1t was finally found
necessary to forbid the practice In the
army, the loss of whiskers was spread
ing so rapidly that there promised to be
beardless army In a short while. The
fashion Is certainly very popular here
now, and with nobody to forbid II, a large
portion of New York's male population
threatens soon to be beardless. The
is no longer an apparent regard for
what the consequences from an esthetic
point of view may be. Unbecoming
styles of dress are unquestionably ac-
cepted when they are the mode. But 1t
was usually thought that the selection
Of a mustache or a smooth face was
founded or a deeper consideration OF
what made man look we'll or the re-
verse. But that discrimination has
been swept away now by the enthu-
siasm with which the unshaved lip has
been declalmed az the right style. So
men are daily appearing to their friends
with their lips suddenly bereft of the
protecting hair. Two well known men
parted with their nustaches, and. al
though each did II from necessity, they
Undoubtedly helped the fashion into
popularity. John Drew removed his
mustache because his role in Rose
mary" required 1t. and Jean de Reszke
got rid of his when he came to sing
Siegfrled, because a mustache would
have been ridiculously Inappropriate to
the character. But the smooth-faced
craze was well advanced before either
of these two celebrities attracted at
tention to the style.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1897-03-19
WITTY BOYS

. Willie-Mama, they say history re-
peats itself, don't they? Mother-Yes,
dear. Willie-Well, why don't it repeat
iteelf when I'm trying to learn it?-Tid
Bits.
Hard Luck-Jimmy: I heard Tommy
Jones was i'll nearly all the holidays.
Johnny: Yes, and what's worse, he got
we'll Just in time to go to school.-An-
swers.
Papa" said a boy, IT know what
makes people laugh in their sleeve -
"Well, my son, what makes them?"
"Cause that's where their fanny bone
is'-Spare Moments.
Mrs. Figg-Tommy. am ashamed of
you / thought you knew better than to
talk at the same time with Mrs Brown.
Tommy-I thought she was 60 busy, ma.
that she wouldn't notice it.-Indianap-
oils Journal.
my father has hard luck with his
books" said the authors small son.
His grown peoples books are too old for
boys. and his children's books are too
young for grown people. Pop never
seems to hit t."-Philadelphia Press.
.I've just got letter from ma telling
me to come home said a boarding school
boy tc his chum. What made her send
it?" "She thinks I'm sick. wrote that
l didn't eat all day yesterday" But
didn't your" why, no, I never eat all
day"-Texas Siftings.
II say, Jumpsa," said Proudpop, my
boy Tony is mighty smart child and
no mistake. He came toddling into my
room this morning and whispered, Papa,
it's showing out!' and by Jove! when I
got up and went to the window to look
out It was showing. ng."-Twinkles.
II know" said little Johnny. siding up
to the preacher while dinner was being
prepared, why the wicked folks Is the
only ones what gifts punished in the next
world" INDEED" exclaimed the good
man. II am glad to hear that you know
this. And will you tell me why 1t is?"
"Cause," replied little Johnny, "the
good people always gifts it In the neck
e."-Cleveland Leader.
The herald., 1897-03-19
.,ltsl e ,forc Ine New AId

The latest problem which has been pre-
sented for the consideration of organ
ized labor is the threat of corporations
to reduce the wages of their employees in
the event OF legislation diminishing prof
its. 1t would appear that capital ought
to fight its own fight, without such en-
forced aid. Heretofore 1t has demon
strated its ability to take care of itself
without calling on its employees for as
sistance, and there is no reason why II
should not do 1t in the future.-Wash-
In cton Post
The herald., 1897-03-19
Vast and Hungry Army

Yesterday there were sent from the
White House to the several departments.
for consideration and report, 10000 ap-
plications for office. which had been re-
ceived at Canton previous to the presi-
dent elects removal to Washington. Ten
thousand early birds that could not wait
for the morning dew to bring out the
worms! Ten thousand anxious patriots
so fearful that the country might suffer
for want of their services that they be-
The herald., 1897-03-19
South Pasadena Luncheon

Mrs. Ada ]. Longley gave an elaborate
luncheon yesterday In her charming
home at South Pasadena. with Mrs c.
E Kinney of Monte Vista and Mrs.
Mary J. Ashton as guests of honor Mrs
Longley was assisted by her mother and
sister, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Jackson.
The rooms were artistically decorated
with roses and lilies; over the surface
of the table violets were strewn, and on
a mirror in the center was bowl Of fra
grant freesias. The guests not already
named were Mesdames Elmira T.
Stephens Alice Moore McComas. A.
b. Gray. Margaret v. Longley, Burn
ham and E. A. Lawrence.
The herald., 1897-03-19
Birthday celehratIon


Thomas Sutterfeld and his daughter,
Mrs. Angeline Wise. celebrated their
joint birthday on the 9th inst at their
residence in the Spence block. Among
those present were Mesdames Charles
Satanano, Elizabeth Quackenbush, W
w. Wilson, Amanda E. Corp, Minerva
H. Daily, Sarah Fernald, Minnie Wise,
Fred Walker. NJ. o. Davis, R. P. Ingra-
ham, Amanda S. Mitten. L. A. Holcomb,
Mary j. Herwick, Sarah Frazer Martha
A. Kneeland, S. H. Gowen, Helen j.
Hough. Elmira Gray. Elizabeth A. Hoff-
man. Grace F. Holcomb, Ella NJ Baily,
Mollie Lloyd. Clementine Rose. May E
Clark, A. T. Bell, A. G. Lapsley, Misses
Ethel Ingraham. Effie Knoll. Ella Knoll
Esther Rose, Ethel Bailey and May
Lloyd, Comrades r. p Ingraham, Ovid
Hare, Nelson H. Corp, George E. Wise
L. N. Wise, Hanlin Daley and Charles
SatananO.
The herald., 1897-03-19
Hax Mckinley MAY Earn Support

II President Mckinley will stand true
to his pledge to do all he can to smash
the trusts, the common people, irrespec-
tive of politics, will stand by him in the
effort The character of the new tariff
law will doubtless afford the president
an opportunity for demonstrating his
sincerity Springfield, Mo-, Leader
nemocrat
The herald., 1897-03-19
Musicale and Social

Last evening a social and musicale
was given at Bellevue terrace. A large
number were present to enjoy the fol-
lowing program:
Piano solos, G. V Eisenberg; songs. T.
E. Rowan, Jr.; violin solo. Oscar Wer-
rer. and some banjo numbers. Mr..
Calkins and Miss Ellsworth were the
accOmpanists
The herald., 1897-03-19

gan badgering the presid sident-expSctan
before the formalities of hts election had
been Observed Ten thousand hungry
Office seekers In the rush as soon as the
It is not an inspiring sight.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1897-03-19

Eastern Star, gave a reception to the
worthy Grand nation OF the state, Mrs.
Ella T. Hall, Thursday afternoon at
her residence. corner Of Grand avenue
and Jefferson streets. A large number
Of EaEtern Star ladies' were present.
The herald., 1897-03-19
Redeemlng Qualities

Goodun-The dominic is one Of the most
truly good men on earth.
Badun-Yes. but he possesses few such
excellent faults as reconcile us to his vir-
tues.-Truth
The herald., 1897-03-19
& powers before ts.ey have heard the

ing powers before Vey have heard the
voice. fu.
The result Of Professor Hallock's ex-
periments will be. scientists say, ulti-
mately far greater than even the Won
derful power 1t gives us to see what we
have before only heard. 1t Is, these SCI
Ientists also declare, the beginning OF an
era in photography whereby not only
the human voice shall be photographed
but the thoughts of a person as they are
framed In the mind.
The herald., 1897-03-19
The Most Beautiful Plac,

in California is San Diego and Coro-
nado Beach. Four hours from Los
Angeles
The herald., 1897-03-19

1t takes two to make a bargain but 1t
Is only one that gets it.-London Figaro.
The herald., 1897-03-19

Mexican leather carver at Campells
The herald., 1897-03-19
AZ the Hotels


VAN NUYs--A. G. Mcintosh Chicago:
Gwo. T. Knight and wife, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. d. p. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Mathescn, Mr.; and Mrs; W. H. Michel.
New York; Miss l. N. Hornby. New York;
H. A. Webster and wife. Buffalo. n. 4;
John s. Hawley and wife, New York; p.
gerwood. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs: M. 7.
conklin. Detroit. Mich; Miss Charlotte
Bowditch. Miss Sophie Baylor. 9. ".
Milwaukee: DR.. w. Jas. Barlow. New
York; Mrs. E. w Saylor, Miss A. J. saylor.
Allentown, Pa; e N Briggs MRS, Mrs, J: xls E.
Vincent, Saginaw, Mich; f.H; Eiynn. MIS-
Y: Mr. and Mrs. JAS Clarke, New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. oathout. IT.. santa
Barbara. CAL; Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.
Ho,fau Rediands' cai.; ". NJ Eddy. Santa Bar
bara, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. G. ray Dinsmors.
maid and valet, Mrs. #. s. James, New
York.
Massachusetts m sa W. II. Ellis, Fort Scott:
Kan; DR.. and Mrs; D. Q; Cady, Master Hal
ton. New; B. Bunenfeld San Diego; o. d.
Jones, Marquet; III. H. Sinclair. Rediands;
F. H. Foster, VIM. A. Bramer, ElyriS' q;
Burnham and wife. Bridgeport; Mrs. r. f.
Stocking, Coronado; Mrs II. F. Stockings
San Diego; y. w. Chapman. indianapolis;
w. E. Baker san fTauClSCO, D. ottSt
and wife, Cincinnati; E. c. Sterling, 81.
Louis.
NADEAU-S Shrek d. M. Carman.
George NJ Rogers, w. z. Simpson; Henry
Miller. A. p. Arlington, B. Mcdonald,
Thomas ii. Gore, II. f. Rothschild, 8. y.
Ealdheim San FranciscO; F. C,,csga p, Roesr' Sas
sch,iling. ST. Louis. Geo. Connolly, Henry
Miller g J. SAWYER oaksnd H;sdn Mr; MataSs and Mrs
II. Stickney. Dickinson, N D.; ]. c. Weeks.
Redlands; w c. Tighe; MADEIRA; 8. Rosen-
helm, Chicago; w. II. Wosswich, santa
Paula: Mr.. and Mrs. s. Blakler. San Fran
CISCO
RAMONA-William McCarty. Santa
Monica; n. d. Huse, Pomona; Mrs. M.
Il. Carter and son, Fort Smith. Ark; Ben
Havner Pomona: Miss NJ. A. Stewart,
Scotch Plain N. j.; John Hobart and wife.
Boston, Mass; Theo. Mayne, Randsburg;
Phil Moore Roswell M. Fairfield, Holyoke,
Mass. Tom ]. Johnson, Randsburg; w. l..
Woodward Lordsburg; Jean Y. Dair.
Randsburg: ]. d. Houset II. M. Houset.
Coronado; L. Belgune, City.
The herald., 1897-03-19

Mexican wax figures at Campbells.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
DIED.

s;4o am. PHEBE EiSNAH, wife Of Joseph
northwest. in the fifty-fourth year Of her
Funeral from ler late residence Sunday afternoon,
tives respectfully invited to attend. PhilaIs.i-
Fhia, Chester and Delaware county, Pa. papers
please copyJ 2s
FEDDoN. On Thursday, January T. 1881. at .
O'clock y M. infant son Of James 4. aud Fan
ME Adele Fedslon, aged dye weeks and four
days.
Funeral private
GARDNER. On Thursday morning. Ianuary :,
h Street ar tao aSSfE wSS II esS ws@ a iSs I
late Maj. Charles T. Gardner.
Funeral VIII take place from Ler late residsn %
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
s. 1897 at pm. OLIVE NJ, WIDOW widow Of a'I%S Trei.
. A. Gee. aged nifty mine years.
D west: "" thence @ to T Ryand % M Church % so%er Suar
10th and ID streets southwest, Monday January
II. at 10 O'clock am. Friends and relatives
invited to attend =.
A.. beloved wife of John Hannah ,nec Hogan.
Notice of funfr..l hereafter.
JOHNSON. On January T. 1897. ANNIE A. JOHN
son. at tho residence Of her sister. Mrs Kate
Barber, No. 81 Fenton place. I'm the forty NTH
year of her age after a painful Illness.
Fursral from St Augustine's Church Sunday. at
2:36 O'clock.
SLACK. On Thursday. January Z. 1877. Mrs.
slseE AMt.AA A. L. SLACK "i'"" of "illi"" b.
Fm.Ial from her late residence 7s5 18th street
southeast saturday. January 8. at ) pm.
Friends invited to attend.
TAYLOR. On Thursday. January Z. 1897. at $50
pm, at the residence of ner parents, 1913 New
youngest daughter Of Gertrude Blakey and Johu
w. Taylor aged one year and two months.
Funeral private.
TAYLOR. On Friday, January s, 1891, at Az
am, LULA GEITRI'DE, the youngest daugii
ter Of Mary $. and the late Geo. w. Taylor 10
the ffth year Of her age.
'Our dearest treasure. 80 ycung 30 fair.
Called hence by early doom.
Just show how sweet q flower
In Paradise would bloom.
1--WE saw not the angels who met her there.
The gates of the city could not see
Over the river. the bright shore,
Our darling ntands waiting TO Welcome us
Ere sin could harm. sorrow fade,
Death cGme with friendly care;
Our little friend TO heaven conveyed
And bsde IL blossom there. -
BY MIR. AND MRS. LEAMAN.
Funeral private. Int .r1nent at Oak Hill cemetery
county, I Md. spd wiiusmsport. Mashinsfsn
county, Nd, papers please ccpy.)
In Men0rfam.
barbour. In memory Of dear mother, ST.
SANNA BARBOUR, beloved wife Of. Andrew
narhoar who died one year ago today, Jan
May she in peace
By HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BISHOP. In loving remembrance of our fnthcr,
LEROY c. BISHOP. who entered into rest one
year ago today. january s. 1875.
BY HIS DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
BURNED To THE
Nf. Andrew Drafa's handsome Butld-
Ing Dcstreyea.

Inns morning between : and O'Clock
the residence of Mr.. Andrew Braid. on the
metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, took fire and burned to the
ground. The loss OF the building and its
contents was complete.
Mr. Braid is connected with the coast
and geodetic survey and about three years
ago he built himself a comfort able and
rather pretentious dwelling between Fem
wick and Woodside about eight miles from
washington. 1t was a two story and at
tic structure. built Of frame on a suh.tan-
ttal brick foundation. II cost about s. 500
and was handsomely furnished. 1t was
used for the most part In the summer. and
In October the family came in TO town
The house was handsomely furnished but
no care-taker was left In charge and Il Is
said that considerable amount OF valua-
bic siiverware was stored I'm the attic
Mrs. Morris. who lives near by looked
out about ) O'Clock. Everything was quiet
then, but when she looked out again at G
the Braid house was I'm flames The fire
appeared 10 have started in three places
at once. In the front and back parlor and
on the second floor. An alarm was given
but the fire had gained such headway that
when the neighbors reached the spot there
was no chance to save anything. Mr.. Braid
had fine collection OF minerals and a
handsome library, both OF which were de-
stroyed.
S oPhioi io stheidl III tne netgnpOt-
MOOD mat the house was entered by tramps
for the purpose of robbery and that they
set Ii on fire 10 cover their tracks
number of knights OF the road have been
In camp near Kensington and have levied
on the barns and chicken houses i'm the
vicinity for several weeks past. 4 young
coiored man who looks after the place said
that he went i'm the house yesterday about
noon to get saw and that there was
no fire in the furnace. ror did he have
occasion to make light or strike a match
On the other hand, several neighbors who
were early on the scene say that all the
doors and windows on the ground floor
were securely locked this morning and
showed no signs of having been forcbly
entered. They expressed the opinion that
a fire had been started in the furnace i'm
anticipation Of the family taking possess
sion I'm a day or two.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
w. G. z. L. Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of lie Droit
w. c. 7. 1. was hid yesterday afternoon
in Gurley Church. There was an unusually
good attendance of members and an inter-
cstins meeting.
The District president, Mrs. Margaret
Platt, was present. and gave helpful and
practical address on some OF the depart
ments of work taken up 10y the w. Z. T. T..
and suggestions as TO the best methods of
carrying on the work
Miss Weightman. the corresponding sec
retary of the District W. G. T. L., told
something of the proposed demonstration
on the evening of January 30
Much interest is being manifested in the
various unions, and the demonstration bids
fair to be grand success.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Unity Club.

The Unity Club, Mr.. Sllas Boyce presid-
ing. were the guests of Miss Lula Baker.
312 c street northwest. Or. w. A. Croft
futs humorous story of How 1 Got Young
Again. Mrs. MAYORS recitation of the
'Toboggan Slide" Miss Louise Moran's
impersonation of "A Girl in a Thousand" :"
and Mr.. Frank b. Lords rendition Of The
Lightning Rod Dispenser" and the Story
of the Jealous Wife" were the anus
ing features of the evening. The highest
appreciation of the large audience was
manifested in the two baritone solos, "The
Happiest Land" and unfinished Music ;"
as artistcally sung by MIR. j. Walter
Humphrey, accompanied by Prof. Robert
A. Smith. Resolutions of sympathy and
coincidence, embodying the worthy MEM
bership of the late Mr.. X. W. Fenwick
who for many years had been socially iden-
titled with the club, were extended by the
society to the bereaved family.
Evening star., 1897-01-08

i-button HeyBier Glaze
Tan. Mode. Brown. Red,
Gray. White. Pearl Cream
and Black. with Black brode
50 Il pair.
i-button Montespan Gloves
In the Rcynier cOlors 81. 80
a pair.
4-button White AMI Pearl
} Glace. with Black brotie-S1,
Si.25. SI.Je and 81 a pair.
4-buttoE White and Pearl
Glace. with self brode-$1
and SlJo a pair.
5-button Z. . Centcmeri
Glace-white AMI colOrs-
s1.35. BIack-Sl % a pair.
1 button Glace - Tan,
Brown. Red and Cream. with
two-t"ned brosie SIS a
pair.
i-button Glace all eolOrs.
with Black broie 81 a pair.
+-button Black Giace-St.
$i.25, Size. S1.IJ and 81 a
pair
4-hutton Blue AMI Green
Glacs-SI 30 IA pair.
I-hOuk Fostrrina Glace-
Tan. Brown. Gray and Black
$40 Il pair.
Shook FowIc- GIace-Tan,
Brown. White asi Black
$1.51 Il pair.
4-bItton Rcynicr Suicides
Tan. Brown and Black
$3.50 u pair
+button Reynier Suedes -
Tan. Mode. Brown. Pearl.
Bfack and trc,tfn, with Black
brctle-S1.75 a pair.
s-button Reynicr Suede
MoussiGetaires Tan and
Black-S2 a pair.
4-button Trefousse Sue,ies
-Sl.25 and $l35 a pair.
S-buttOn Trefousse Suede
MOusquetaires+$1.S5 a pair.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
The New Chnmpmrme Vintage.

A truly r markable vintage for quality as well
as for natural dryness without being heavy,
being imported Is q. III. Mumm's Extra Dry. Its
importation in 1896 1U,3iS eases, or Ri $50
cases more than any other brand.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Notice.

Notice.
The following are finally reduced
prices for regular stock of winter
goods:
HEr pair for broken lots of Mems 25c Half
Hose. In the combination are black and
eoors In all Sizes
3O<, for Mems Nightshirts that sold up to ssc
And 44c for those that were 75c,
soc aud 81.
So Q2 for the last few of the Mems IS Mack
in'oshes. Cloth finish and with Mill
th"y Cape. Only few Of them. Hurry.
Dr., for choice Of a combination lot, among
which are Boys SOC Heavy Ribbed Bike
Hose in sizes to 10; Boys Heavyweight
Shirts and Drawers, worth Soc to roc; Ladies'
Ribbcd Vests and Pants, including odd lots of
american Hosiery Co.'S Undergarments. 25c for
choice.
1QAC for the 25c boxes of Writing Paper.-with
boxes broken. Choice of the correctly plain
and the initial paper and envelopes.
nQc for Chlldren's 25e Quality Heavily Ribbed
hose, with double seles. Sizes TO 10
And odd lots of Ladies' 49c, Csc and 75c Hose for
a9c pair, or 81 for pairs
m2f, for Ladies' 4-button Glace Kid Gloves. IN
tans and browns. And 6sc for to 70
button Suede MoSsquetaires worth S1.s5 to 50 20
pair Reason: Red, pink. Nile old rose and blu,
the only shades
O&C for Ladies' Best Handknit Silk Mittens
Ihree spcols Of Flereaee silk worth 3sc a
spool is used in the making of each pair
Dc instead Of 35c for Bangle Ring, with any
initial. and 25c for Name, PIN made Of
I4-knr-t rolled gold wire. 25 cents-just TO keep
our jewelers. busy during wculd-be dull days
SID per cent discount-one-half the price marked
On the Fur Garment you select. And one
quarter on the price of Ladies' and Misses Cloth
Jackets. capes, Waists and Costumes.
/z the same sold for 25c at the drug
store Fer infant or adult. Use Mennen's Powder
and laugh at the wind and cold
7C an ounce for Garxood's Triple Extract
special price for tomorrow only. Try the
1897 Bouquet de violets ard Peau d Espasne
So. .02 is Saturdays = mothers day special
price for the 1898 Long Coats for
Youngsters in arms. Lined and interlned
Q&c for the Infants SIS and s1.s5 Nainsoos
Dresses, In eight styles. Mothers are
asked to note quality Of embroidery trimming thu
neat tucks, the tiny stitches, etc
2Oc. for the 81 Aprons for Children from 9 to
IA years. Aren't the Palais Royals 81
Aprons the best in town at the price? Note the
quality of lawn used and the dainty embroidery.
lace and ribbon trimmings.
SdA- for the Chdren's Csc Short Dresses, in
sizes q months to years Made Of En-
glish nainsOok, tucked and embroidered. Skirt G.,
inches wide. with deep hem
SOC for the Csc and Toe White Silk Cans silk
embroidered, and with lace ruche Odds
and ends of more expensive Caps to be iHciEieJ at
5vc for choice.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
Ilen's Gloves.

Just what you are
looking for-style-
quality and right
price.
Evening star., 1897-01-08

Reyniers 2-elasp Pique
Gloye@S2-2 - n pair.
Reynier's 2-clasp Dress
GlOves-f1-O y pair.
Perrin's l-claSp Cape
Suedes-Sl.J 80 q pair.
Perrin's l-clasp Elk Tans-
$50 a pair.
Perrins 1-clasp Black
Glace-SI. * pair.
Fovne's 1-clasp Cavensiish
Tans-S2 a pair
Dents 1-clssp Walking
Gloves 81 i pair.
Adlers 1-clasp Castor
Gloves-S1 pair.
Adler's 1-ciasp six Linen
Castor GlOves-SI.JO pair.
Adicr's Dress Gioves-Sl
and Size pair.
Adier's 1-ciasp Walking
Gloyes-S1 30 4 pair.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
CSC for 25c.

Facts are stubborn:--25c yard for
the 5-inch Glace Silk Ribbons, the
quality previously here at &c, and
being now generally sold at 75c a yd.
UT25c yard for choice of the manufacturers en-
tire stock, which includes the new ard stylish
Moire Antique Ribbons, Plain Tafr.ta Silk Ribbons
IN all the new shades. Donble-f;ic Satin Ribbons.
Fancy Moire and Satin Ribbons-15, coo yards of
Best Ribbons at &c yard for choice,
Evening star., 1897-01-08
The Novelties.

The very lntest effects
from across the water "a
COED many that yeu won't
be able 10 find eisewhere-
because We show them eX-
clnsivciy.
Evening star., 1897-01-08
4 he Palais Royal

VeaS for 1907
poadons Prices SIPS As Opening Souvenir for
styles of 27nch wells 3oc instead
and &C. One each purchaser Now the
buyers" bargain hunt n New York this week.