davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
The Motor-Eyc.

To the academy neck the bridge brain,
and the cycle arm, must now be added
to motor eye. and the wonder Is that II
has remained unnamed and undiscovered
TIL "Marmaduke' has, this week, intro
duced Il In the Graphic. whore IT is writ
ten that:
"The motor eye Is the latest develop
ment that che medical profession has u
deal with 1t appears that those who are
continually rushing through the country
on a motor car cause the eye to take a
too rapid impression Of the things Il en-
counters, and that this affects the mech-
anism Of the eye. Nature did not prepare
us for the conditions OF modern times,
and while II IS adapting itself to them
many Unforeseen circumstances must oc-
cur"
But nature has at all events been good
to us IN this respect. that whenever there
Is need for the coinage Of a new term the
talent is always at hand to supply II.
And when It Is the name OF a new malady
then this talent rises TO positive genius,
with the result that the nations vocabu-
larry increases by leaps and bounds--West-
minister Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
COUNCIL MEETING,
Adjourned Session Held Last Night TO
Approve PnyroIl-.

An adjourned meeting Of tho city coun-
ell was held last night at which the De.
partment payrolls for the last half Of
October amounting in all to $3.50 were
approved.
An appropriation Of $3.50 in favor Of Jas
Allsworh, painter who was recently IN
iured at the city and county building ny
Falling from a scanold, was also maoo
BY the council Ellsworth signed release
Iiohilitv because OF the accident
The council adjourned until next Wed.
nesday evening as the members VIII no
doubt be busy on next Monday evening
doing political work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcater-Tonight occurs the return
visit Of Martin & Emery IN the famous
dramatic production of "Parsfal" The
public is again reminded that the cur
tain will rise az 7'ij sharp, owing TO
the length OF the presentation
Orpheum--The management Of the
Orpheum announces that, owing 10
the heavy sales, no matinee tickets viii
be held IN reserve after II noon on the
day of the performance. Parties or
dering seats must cali and pay for them
before that hour, or they win BIO sold
to firstcomers.
Lyric--"Her Bitter Atonement' Is
now in It's closing nights, the last per-
Torrance occurring tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
Only n little cold in the head may

Only a little cold in the head may
be the beginning OF an obstinate case
of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the IN.
yader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
straight to the iniiamed stuffed up air
passages. Price soc. III you prefer 10
use an atomizer. ask for Liquid Cream
Balm. II has all tho good qualities OF
the remedy In solid form and viii rid
Won of cartarrh or hay fever, No co.
caine to breed a dreadful habit. NO
mercury to dry out the secretion. Price
Use, with spraying tube. All drug
gists, or mailed by Ely Bros, 90 War
rem Street New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

The artificial production OF new species
Of animal as well as OF plant life opens
up startling possibilities In his years Of
experiments. Prof. Standfus Of Zurich,
has taken 5000 or more ordinary caterpil-
lars In different stages Of metamorphosas
and has exposed them 20 abornami tenn.
peratures varying from % degrees 10 100
degrees Y. They mostly developed in'o
butterflies OF ancient species. now very
rare, while some produced new and who'll
ly unknown species. One spring butte
nv had summer descendants Of different
form and color, but the chrysalis of this
second form yielded the parent variety
at the proper temperature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure
any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding piles IN & TO IA days or
money refunded. 50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
A Chcese's Silent Eloquencc.

a story is told OF travelling grocer
who submitted his wares to the occupants
OF an indian reservation In British Colum.
bia.
That's very mild cheese" said tho
grocer, exhibiting a piece Of Stilton, 10
an old squaw.
'He berry mile" she replied; II smell
INN two miles, and betook herself on
very quickly.--Pall Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
WANTED

A young lady who can write a good
hand and who IL quick at igures.
Apply in writing and quote refer
ences Address
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main St.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28

Frank Edstrom. <oz Second street; J.
]. Evans. Mrs. Evans. Hsrtie Everett.
Bert Engls; Phil Epstein, Bis Sixth
Jack Faccis: Mrs. 2. Fletcher, 1922
EDDY; Thomas Trinn, Al Oak; @. "
Frank; Mra 4 Fee. ls Lafaysttei
Ruth Freeman. Carl Fetti Prentiss w
Fowler, 1918 Central avenue. Oakland:
Priscilla Fitzpatrick. Emil Eslrri
Charles II Flower. York street. be-
tween Twsnty-nrst sud Twenty-seo-
ond; Francisco Torrrants. Ss2 Lornoar l
Mrs. Selma Cults. 11s Fifth street,
Mrs. p. Gowling. Rock Island. Ill;
George Gray, s5s Howard street; Ter
renee 0riilsck. Howard street; -Four
daIisi Henry Grimm; Mrs A. Griffith.
i4e sixth street: John Gustavs. Ill Te-
hama street: Captain OF Police Glea-
son; Harry Goldberg, 4 Fellman street;
Harry GiIlen. sos Second street: George
coiding. South San Francisco: Alex
andsr Gordon, 1t5 Powell street; An
thony Giliua. 111M Gilbert street; Mrs,
Gustavson. e57 Folsom street; @.
ouizo, Mrs. Glover; Philip Georgarius:
Charles Garland; John oriniths: Ger
truds Green
John Hart, Fourth and Minna
streets, August HILL ao7 Montgomery
streets; Joseph HamnalL LBS Sixth
strests Laura Higusra. 7ts Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28

George Hunter, Fort Miley; d. Ham
NETT. 1873 Eddy street; James Han
nah, Third street; Mrs. J. Herman.
400 Webster street; william Harring-
ton, Leavenworth street; Herman
Hahn, Polk street. Harvey Howell.
s14 Ellis street: william Ham
mond. is Franklin street; Agnes Halk; /;
Dick Hattie. SO Clarence place; Philip
Heinrich; Jacob Henser: Charles Ham
lin: Frank Highly; u. Hummel; John
Hill. Battery and Green streets.
Mira. NJ. Jackson, Jorge Jorgeson.
Sausaiitoi Il. J. Judd. S74 Frederick
street; Philip Jones. 1i6 Second street
japanese, 1920 Page street; Charles
Jensen, Ss Altona avenue: Harry John
SON. 81 Second street; William Jensen:
Lovfcy Jones tfsmais). 212 Psary
street.
Bert Kennedy; A. Kornfeld. Mare
Island, Mrs. Kines. Torty-eigi In ave-
nue., Edna Ketring. Sixth and How
ard streets; w. Hemp. 122 Seventh
street, Albert Klatt, 1898 Mission
street; Davis Katz. San Bruno avenue,
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets; Hermita Knighton;: Joseph
Kelly; Patrick Kelly. 754 Folsom street;
q. Lamardan. Lombard and Octavia
streets; Cliff Lowe. 23s Geary street;
w. @, Lair. zoe Sixth street, @ Lomas-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
SAYS He ADMIRES
PLUCK OF PEOPLE
DR.. Edward T. DeVino
Reviews the Sit
udtiOn.

DR.. Edward T. Devine, of New York,
representative of the National Red
| Cross in the relief work in San Fran
cisco, having had four days experience
with conditions prevailing here, today
made the following statement cover
ing his observations:
Il wish to express my admiration
for the pluck and courage, the en-
thusiasm and capacity for hard work
manifested by the people of San Fran
cisco under the most trying conditions.
When l left New York on Thursday,
the 18th, we knew only that there had
been serious disaster, but in fact
more than half Of the disaster occurred
after 1 started. All sorts of rumors
reached US en- route as to loss Of life,
looting, shooting, panic and death
We heard little or nothing Of the
efficient organization of citizens ap-
pointed by the Mayor, comprising the
best men IN the community, acting in
conjunction with General Funston and
the United States army. We knew
that there was need for quick and lib
eral relief.
"As soon as the character OF the
local organization was understood
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft recognized that 1t was the proper
channel through which to distribute
these large gifts. | had left New York
at the instance Of the New York char
ity organization society. Columbia Un1-
versity and the people of New York.
who were raising the relief fund
While on the way was requested by
Secretary Taft, president Of the Ma
tional Red Gross, to act as the repre-
sentative Of the Red Cross IN San
Francisco.
TO COORDINATE Relief.
"On arriving here / placed myself
in communication with Circuit Judge
Morrow, president Of the California
Red Cross; General GreAy Governor
Pardee and Mayor Schmitz. I came
simply as q messenger of good will
and desire to lend helping hand, not
to criticise or obstruct The task was
to coordinate the Official and volun-
tary relief, to make 1t go as far as pos
sible, to prevent waste and insure II
possible that 1t would be sufficient If
citizens committee and the local or
ganization Of the Red Cross were con-
nected In the finance committee OF
relief and Red Cross funds. This COM
mittee, under the Craftsmanship OF
James D. Phelan. comprises twenty OF
the best citizens of the community,
and has entire charge Of the financial
end Of the work OF relief. Direction
has been made to all to send all funds
to the order Of Mr.. Phelan.
DISTRIBUTION OF SUPPLIES.
The next important step was to
arrange for the systematic reception
and distribution Of supplies, Fortu-
nately, the splendid organization or
the United States army Is eminently
fitted to cope with this difficulty.
Under the system now in force under
the ouartermasters the army receives,
unloads and transports all the supplies
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28

of D. @. Hansen. q boatswain In the
United States navy: his wife. Sarah
Hansan, and his son, William G. Han
sen. The remains have been idenu-
fed by another son, Joseph Hansen
He Is the sole survivor Of the family.
Violent deaths reported to the Board
OF Health yesterday are as follows:
william Cameron Vail 260 Stevenson
street, and Henry Masfil io21 Van
Ness avenue Both were victims OF
falling buildings during the earth
quake.
Deaths reported from natural causes
are: Joseph NJ. Bonacina; Francis e.
Warren, Walter E. Bird. Marcus Tsaacs,
c. P. Colby. Mrs McCann, Margaret
Bullend, Rosalind Kaufman, Clara ".
Bott, Patrick McDermott, Elizabeth
Forrnan, Thomas McManis. L Gortz.
Lizzie Ghioso. Hiram j. Piatts. Edna
Richards, Mrs Isaac Pollard. August
Spereiter, Joseph Baum and Mary Ann
Simpson.
There were four deaths at the Pre-
sidio Hospital yesterday-Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Pippin, Hynan Kahn and an un-
Identified person
L. r. Hertler, member Of the
Twentieth Infantry Band, dropped
lead Of heart disease at his home.
1852 Folsom street, yesterday. Benja-
min Orwitz, a sixteen-year-old boy.
who formerly resided at 22sB Twelfth
street, was killed by q falling wall on
Twelfth street. The lad was walking
along the sidewalk when the strong
wind CAUSED q portion Of q burned
structure to collapse One body was
recovered from the ruins OF the new
Bell Theater and two more were taken
from the ruins at Fourth and Ninna
streets.
A room for the reception Of bodie.
has been provided for the Coroner at
Grove and Laguna streets.
Policeman Webb OF the Harbor po-
lice station. reported at headquarters
yesterday afternoon that he found the
body of man In an alley of Market
street, between Seventh and Eighth
with a bottle OF whiskey and kit OF
tools beside it The body was not
identified.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
JUDGE CARROLL COOK
MARRIES TWO COUPLES
Establishes Headquarters at His Home
to Expedite the Joining of
Fortunes.

Judge Carroll Cook is proving a
friend to the young couples who want
to be joined in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. Judge Cook will be at his home
2601 Broadway, corner Scott, each
afternoon between and O'Clock to
perform wedding ceremonies.
He performed two ceremonies yester-
day. The contracting parties in the
first case were William w. Stewart
aged SO, and Ethel Mackie, 33. They
are both from Canada. Thomas S. Null
vey and William A. Blakely were the
witnesses.
The second pair united were Wesley
Andrew Ewing, p years, and Margaret
Florence Black, 20 years. The wit
nesses were Elcie Cook and James NJ.
Hanley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
'ED DCROSS WOULD ASSIST CITIZENS TO HELP TIEMSEL YES
CLUB DIRECTORS
DETERMINE TO REBUILD
Architect Is Already Preparing Plans
For An Imposing Fireproof
Ctr,,ex,1ra


Structure.
The architect of the Olympic Club is
already at work on plans for g new
building. The decision to continue the
life of the organization was reached
yesterday by the Club directors at the
home of President William Greer Har-
rison. Until building is begun, the
members need not pay dues. Those able
to give financial aid are requested to
send checks to the President.
The new building viii be of ex-
panded steel and terra Gotta with a
basement of reinforced concrete. The
insurance Of $4,000 on the old build
ing viii be sufficient to pay for the
new structure. Temporary quarters of
the Club are located at Octavia and
Sutter streets in the basement of the
Cosmos Club building.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
Electricians Wanted.

Inside electricians are requested &c
register at the union headquarters. $40
Golden Gate avenue. where their SER
vices are needed in getting ths city
wires In working condition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
REMAINS IDENTIFIED.

The three bodies found few days
snth and Natoma streets were those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Women:
on the Second Floor.

IN the OcCOnu flOOr.
OSTRICH PLUMES, s2.ss to
:I3.34.
COOUE BoAs, sI.ss to s2.ss.
FUR LINED COATS, sI7.H to
$4,000.
PERSIAN PAW SETS, ss.74 to
sI6.74.
NATURAL SQUIRREL SETS,
sn.74 TO S35.A8.
LYNX SCARFS, from sl&.74
LYNX MUPFs, from srs.74
STREET AND EVENING
COATS, Sl3.74 10 sI45.00.
SUITS, various models, sI4.74
TO $50. ~.
SEPARATE SKIRTS. from s4.4s
SHIRT WAIST SUITS, 1924
to SI7.74.
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS,
sI6.74 TO s32.74.
WOMEN'S BLOUSE SWEAT
Frs, si.39 TO s4.94.
PONY JACKETS AND NOR
FOLKS, S2.74 TO S7.94.
CHINESE SHAWLS, from s3.96
to S32.74.
SILK CROCHET sHAwLs, sI.24
to 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Women:
On the Main Floor.

SOLID GOLD JEwELRY.
SIGNET RINGS, sI.4s to sI2.4s.
STONE SET RINGS, sl.34 TO
S28.49.
DIAMOND RINGS, sIo.4s to
s5s8.OO.
DIAMOND EARRINGS. ss.4s
TO $4,000.
BRACELETS, s5.4s to $4,000.
LAVALLIERES, $40 TO $3.50 90.
FESTOON NECKLACES, s7.4s
TO s5s4.00.
BROOCHES, sI.s7 to s4s.34.
DIAMOND SET BROOCHES,
sac TO 1885, 90.
LORGNETTE CHAINS, ss.34
TO sn3.34.
LOCKETS, 1887 TO s82.67.
NECK CHAINS, sac TO sI2.0s.
GOLD BEAD NECKLACES, ss.4s
TO 5000.
CROSSES, 73c. to s50.67.
CUFF OR COLLAR PINS,
sI.09 Z sI9.92.
VEIL PINS, sI.76 TO s5.s4.
GOLD COMBS, S7.49 TO $3.50 |.
GOLD BAGS, s48.8s to $4,000.
PURSES, STA 20 sI06.24.
HAT PINS, &c. TO sl4.s2.
WATCHES, se.94 70 s23S.0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Women:
On the Main Floor.

STE Ring SILVER TEA
STRAlNERS, ebony handles, S.i3
TO s4.78.
PLATED SILVER CALL BELLS,
&c. TO sI.5l.
SILVER PLATED Candida
BRA. Slight, $3.50 TO S26.96.
STERLING SILVER TEA
SPOONS, dozen, S5.26.
PLATED SILVER FERN
DISHES, S2.24 TO sI2.49.
SILVER PLATED CHATTING
DISHES, SII.67 TO S22.74.
SILVER PLATED COFFEE
PERCOLATORS, SASS TO s4l.69.
PLATED COFFEE SETS, s4!s6
TO S25.52.
SILVER PLATED PUDDING
DISHES, s2.69 TO SI4.49.
SILVER PLATED VASES, s2.ls
TO SI0.49.
SILVER PLATED FRUIT
BASKETS, s3.l6 to Sl0.49.
DIRECTOIRE UMB RELLAS,
s5.94 10 S7.94.
FOLDING UMBRELLAS, S2.97
TO S4.96.
CoLoRED UMBRELLAS, sI.ss
to S4.96.
MOURNING UMBRELLAS, s2.s7
TO S4.96.
UMBRELLAS, with fancy handles,
sI.98 to s34.74.
UMBRELLAS, with natural wood
handles, SI.98 10 S5.94.
Isle THREAD HOSE, in gift
boxes, SI.44 10 sass.
SILK HOSIERY, from sl.Is TO
S48.74.
COTTON AND Isle THREAD
HOSE, FAC. TO sI.49.
REAL LACE HANDKER-
CHIEFS. each, ASc. to S24.74.
NAPKINS, dozen, 42c. TO SCI IA.
TABLE CLOTHS, 81. 80 10 $3.50
ROMAN CATHOLIC or EPISCO-
PAL PRAYER BOOKS, 27C. to
S5.79.
ROSARY BEADS, I9c. TO S2.34.
CAME RAS, SI.0O TO $500.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SETS, Sl.s8 tC
s2.s8.
WRITING PADS. 4sc. to 1884.
WRITING FOLIOS. sac. to sII. SO
PEARL HANDLED PENS. 2ic.
TO s2.23.
PAPER, &C. TO s4.98.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Mem:
ON the Fourth Floor.

ON the Fourth Floor.
CEiLARETTES, s6.24 to s67.49.
LIBRARY TABLES S, SlI.49
TO ST. 1.
BOOKCASES. s6.34 to s70.4s.
ROLL.TOP DESKS, s27.49 to
s4O.4s.
REVOLVING DESK CHAIRS,
s5.67 TO s23.74.
EASY ARM CHAIRS, s22.49
10 $3.50.
MORRIS CHAIRS, 1888 to
s63.74.
SHAVING STANDS, ss.74 to
sI2.74.
BACHELORS CHIFFoNIERS,
s2s.4s TO ssh "a.
PIPE RACKS, sI.3s TO s3.24.
DESK BOOK RACKS, SAC. to
sI.3s.
MISSION EASY CHAIRS, sI4.24
to $3.50.
COSTUME RS, 44C. TO S4.96.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Women:

Oh INC OcCOuu rIOOr,
SILK W AISTS, S2.s7 to
STATS.
LACE AIsTs S, s2.s7 to
S84.89.
LINGERIE WAISTS. sI.ss to
S74.24.
:, Nuns y y :, ,S YELLING WAISTS.
SILK PETTICOATs. 1919 to
S54.24.
THREE-PIECE SETS OF UN-
DERWEAR, S2.49 TO su9.94.
IMPORTED SILK QUILTED
UNDER JACKETS, s2.4s to
EiDERDowN BATH ROBES,
s2.97 to s8.94.
IMPORTED QUILTED BATH
ROBES, S9.49 to SASS.
IMPORTED JAPANESE EN-
B r OF E R E D KIM0NOS,
s24.69 TO s75.24.
IMPORTED MANDARIN
COATS, S24.79 10 s75.24.
CREPON KIMONOS, sI.Is
10 S3.49.
SILK KIMoNos. s4.4s to
sI2.49.
FLAN L NEGLICEES.
1919 70 Sl3.24.
FLANNEL D X Z ! N G
SACQUES. s2.97 to 1884.
SILK DRESSING SACQUES,
1896 10 s25.24.
MAIDS HOUSE DRESSES,
99c. TO S4.79.
IMPORTED -NEGLIGEES,
SI4.96 10 sci "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Women:

On the fOurth floor.
WRITING DESKS, s5.s4 TO
s67.49.
WORK TABLES. sI2ys7 TO
s37.49.
TABOURETTES. s2.s7 TO
CURIo CABINETS, sIs.s4 to
$40.
SEWING ROCKERS. s4.ss to
SLIPPER CHAIRS, s4.4s to
DRESSING TABLE CHAIRS,
s4.49 to s6.49.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ss.3A
10 s2i.I3.
EASY ARM CHAIRS, sI4.74 to
s28.24.
ROCKERS, $3.50 to s2s.74.
RECEPTION CHAIRS. s4.24 10
sI2.24.
s76.89.
BOOKCASES, 1884 to s7O.4s.
MUSIC CABINETS, $3.50 TO
S67.4s.
cHEvAL GLASSES, sII.ss to
DESK CHAIRS, s2.s7 to sIo.4s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Mem:
On tho Fifth Floor.

On tnc IlItn floOr'
DOUBLE HAMME RLESS SHOT,
GUNS, Sl4.96 { o s56.74.
SINGLE-BARREL SHOTGUNS,
S4.24 to S5.49.
REPEATING RIFLES. ss.5I to
sI7.s6.
SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, sI.4s
TO S4.79.
SNOW SHOES, s2.s8 TO s4.se.
TOBOGGANS, sI.s6 TO s4.74.
SKIS, sI.s8 TO $3.50.
ICE SKATES, Soc. TO s4.49.
ROLLER SKATES, acc. TO S4.4s.
BICYCLES, sI4.74 TO s34.96.
BOXING GLOVES, 98c. TO s3.74.
STRIKING BAGS, sec. to s6.74.
FOOTBALLS. acc. TO $3.50.
BASKETBALLS, SI.59 TO s4.96.
GYMNASIUM OUTFITS, s4.74
TO S5.74.
SWEATERS, sI.49 to se.74.
RCISERS, sl.A4 TO $3.50.
HUNTING KNIVES, CSC. TO ST. SO.
MARBLE SAFETY AXES, sI.Ie
TO s2.49.
HUNTING COATS, CSC. TO S4.38.
LEATHERCOATS, s4.s6 to s7.4s.
CORDUROYCOATS, Fleece lined,
$3.50.
TENNIS RACKETS, ssc. to STA.
PLUSH AND CLOTH WINTER
CAPS OF every description, 4sc. to
SI.98.
SEALSKIN CAPS, 1886 70 sIs.4s.
OPERA HATS. s4.s6 TO $3.50.
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS, 4sc. TO
s2.97.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Women:

HAIR ORNAMENTS. s9c. to
IRISH CROCHET LAcEs, a
yard. Soc. TO s22.74.
LACE-TRIMMED EMBROID-
FRIES, for fancy aprons, q yard,
OPERA GLASSES. sl.4s to
s24.74.
OPERA BAGS, 4sc. { O s7.a4.
STEEL-STUDDED ELASTIC
BELTS, sI.24 TO s24.74.
SCISSORS SETS, In cases,
sl.s8 TO 1924.
SILVER AND GOLD THIN
BLES, 49c. 10 s4.96.
COTTON DRESS PATTERNS,
gift boxes, 99c. to s3.48.
WOOL DRESS PATTERNS,
gift boxes, SI.89 10 SI2.69.
EMBROIDERED CHIFFON
Wells, ~ and ; yards long,
sI.34 to s6.24.
LACE Wells, in black, brown
and other desirable shades, s8c.
PLAIN HEMsTIrcHeD
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
CdC1, u. ~ DEstJs
LINEN INlTIALLED HAND
KERCHIEFS. each, nc. to 80.
LACE OR EMBROIDE RED
HANDKERCHIEFS, each, nc.
TO S3e.96.
GLOVES, s4c. to sI.s4.
LONG GLOVES, s2.H TO
SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS.
embroidered and embroidery and
lace trimmed; in Boxes, 74c. TO
SEMI-MADE ROBES. in lace,
spangled and embroidered, s4.s6
LACE AND EMBROIDERED
JACKETS-semi-made; sl.34 {
$3.50.
FANCY BOXES, containing six
neck lengths Of dainty ruchings, at
46c.
REAL LACE NECKwEAR.
69c. 10 SAL. 79.
IMITATION LACE NECK
WEAR. a perfect copy OF the real,
I9c. TO S2.89.
CHIFFON CREPE DE CHINE
and Novelty Silk Scarfs, plain and
fancy ~colorings, 94c. TO 1859.
THROW SCARFS, Stoles, s7c.
TO s7.ss.
RUFFS, in net, chiffon and Lib
erty silk, SI.97 to SI5.69.
FANCY STOCK COLLARS.
nc. TO S2.69.
LARS, 24c. TO SI.74.
EMBROIDERED LINEN COL
LARS, 24c. TO Sl.74.
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS,
embroidered and lace trimmed;
suitable for coat or waist; 24c. TO
1874.
24c. 10 $3.50.
PERFUMES, 24c. 10 $3.50.
CELLULOID COMB BRUSH
AND MIRROR SETS, si.H to
sI0.4S.
INFANTS CELLULOID SETS,
ssc. TO 1886.
TURTLE EBONY HAIR
BRUSHES, s y66 TO $751;.
TURTLE EBONY MILITARY
BRUSHES, S2.32 TO sl0.56 pair.
TURTLE EBONY CLOTH
BRUSHES, S2.54 10 S5.9A.
PERFUME PUMP ATOMlZ-
Frs, SOC. 10 S6.I3.
MANICURE SETS, 7c. 10
s26.33.
TRIPLICATE MIR o R S,
$3.50 10 $3.50.
FANCY SILK TOURIST
CASES, si.62.
PHOTOGRAPH F R A N E S,
24c. 10 S4t.79.
STERLING SILVER MANI
CURE SETS, SILT TO sI0.I6.
STERLING SILVER COMB,
BRUSH AND MIRROR SETS,
s7.52 to s20.69.
STERLING SILVER NOVEL
TIES, 29c. 10 S20.48.
FRENCH B ME PER-
FUME BOTT L Z S, 74c. TO
sI.ss.
MIRRORS, SI.44.
SILVER PLATED TOILET
SETS, s4.74 TO s7.4s.
DUTCH SILVER CABINET
CURIOS, SIy69 TO S32.36.
STERLING SILVER CANDY
DISHES, 1857 70 s4.4e.
STERLING SILVER NAPKIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

For Women:

Basement.
DINNER SETS. s6.s7 TO
S396.O0.
TEA SETS, S4.87 TO STATS.
GAME SETS, s4.87 to Sass.
FISH SETS, s4.s7 to s62.As.
ROAST SETS, sails to SASS.
SOUP SETS, 1887 TO STA.
TETE-A-TETE SETS, s2.s7 to
$3.50.
CHOCOLATE SETS, ss.s7 to
$4,000.
SALAD SETS. sI.37 to s3i.32.
GLASS SETS. s5.6s { s2sI.I5.
CUT GLASS BOWLS, sI.s7 I
s2s.87.
CUT GLASS PITCHERS. s2.4s
TO sIs.87.
CUT GLASS OLIVE DISHES.
CSC. 10 S5.87.
CUT GLASS TUMBLERs, s2.4s
10 s29.66.
CUT GLASS PUNCH BOWLS.
SASS to s2S7.00.
CUT GLASS DECANTERS, s2.s7
TO sIs.87.
CUT GLASS SUGARS AND
CREAMS, s2.s7 TO s6.s7.
CUT GLASS ICE CREAM
TRAYS, s5.83 &c Sass.
CUT GLASS FLOWER VASES,
97c. to SI44.66.
CUT GLASS OIL BOTTLES, sI.s7
TO S4.67.
CUT GLASS VASES AND Or
NAMENTS, &c. { $4,000.
FANCY BOXES, filled with candy,
I5c. 20 s2.94.
FIVE-POUND BOXES OF
FRENCH CRYSTALLIZED
FRUITS, $3.50.
FANCY CANDY BASKETS, SAC.
to SASS.
FANCY CANDY BOXES. IOc.
to s8.94.
HATABLE CHOCOLATE FIG
URES, SC. TO 4Sc.
JACK HORNER PIES, sI.I4 to
S3.+8.
BLANKETS from 4sc. a pair
TO SEAS each.
COMFORTABLES, sec. 20
SI25.0O.
FITTED BAGS, sI2.7I to s76.36.
SOLE LEATHER DRESS SUIT
CASES, SAIL TO s33.49.
CLUB BAGS, all feathers, S3.4I
TO s28. II.
MISSION WOOD TABOUR-
ETTES, SI.28 to sass.
FANCY SCRAP BASKETS, 3sc.
TO SAL {.
WORK BASKETS, on stands,
S2.I4 10 sl0.73.
BRASS FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
KETTLES, SI.83 TO sI5.59.
COPPER AND NICKEL CHAT
ING DISHES, sos TO 81 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
For Men:

AOA vACiis
on the Main Floor.
LOCKETS, s4.36 TO s82.67.
PENCILS, $3.50 to s43.7
SIGNET RINGS, s3.4s to $3.50.
STONE SET RINGS. s2.s7 to
sI7.4s.
DIAMOND SET RINGS, s2s.4s
TO s296.4s.
SHIRT STUDS, sl.49 TO $3.50.
COLLAR BUTTONS, Tic. to $3.50
WATCHES, sI7.se to $500.
STERLING SILVER NAPKIN
RINGS, 94c. TO s6.67.
CORK SCREWS, with sterling
silver mounrings. si.l3 TO sH.24.
SILVER-PLATED CHATTING
DISHES, slI.67 to s22 "a.
SILVER PLATED PUNCH
BOWLS, s2I.7A TO S42.67.
SILVER-PLATED w AT R
SETS, S4.96 to S48.87.
SILVER PLATED LOVING
CUPS, s6.I9 to s29.89.
SILVER-PLATED WINE
COOLERS, SI2.6I 10 SI4.89.
BRONZE ASH TRAYS, 1891 to
SI3.6I.