davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-12-04
THE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1908.
PERSONALS.

P. J. Signor of Vanderbilt is Wis
itor in the city today
William Wallace made a business
trip to Kingsville this morning
F. S. Champion of Santa Maria
came down yesterday afternoon.
T. A. Kinder, esq, made a bust
ness trip to Mission this morning.
A. W. Cunningham and C. F. Perry
made a business trip to Harlingen to-
day.
T. B. Waite of Kingsville was a
business visitor in the city last night
on short visit.
J.. P. Withers of Llano Grande
came down yesterday afternoon. re-
turning this morning
W. H. Yoakum OF Mercedes re-
turned home today, after spending
several days in the city
J. A. Ryan and P. f. Delfng of
Oklahoma City, arrived in the city
last night ma prospecting tour.
Mrs. W. H. Taylor arrived in the
city last night from st. Louis to join
her husband, DR.. W. H. Taylor.
a. w. Elmore and A R. Wilson,
we're among the number who came
down yesterday to see the Wild West
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Breen, Miss Nc
CURE, Miss Helen Robertson. Miss
May Taubot, Miss G. Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Valdetess, R. A. Connor,
Scott Brown. G. Miles, l. o. Barber
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-12-04

and E. Barber of San Benito came
down last night They returned home
this morning
Judge S. P. Silver of Mercedes,
who has been transacting business in
the city for the past two days, return
ed home today
Customs Inspector B. J. Mcdowell
and wife of Harlingen were a mong
the number who came down yester-
day on the branch train.
w. B. Barton of Hidalgo, the pop
ular and efficient tax assessor of Hi
dalgo county, after a stay of a few
days in the city, returned home this
morning.
w. E. HOllingsworth and H. H.
Hollingsworth of Harrington came
down yesterday afternoon on the
branch to see the performance of the
101 Ranch last night
A. w. Eames of Los Angeles, Cal.
arrived in the city last night on a
prospecting trip Mr. Eames spent
today at Mission looking over land
in that locality with a view of pur-
chasing
Jose Cara and Francisco J. Lozano
of Torreon, Coah., Mexico, arrived in
the city last night and will be the
guests for a few days of Sheriff c.
Cara. Mr.. Jose Cara is a brother
in-law of Sheriff CARA
E. L. Shone, H. G. StIlwen and
children, Oscar Morris, Jas. Dryden,
W 3
Harlingen, were in the city last
night, attending the Wild West show.
Mrs. Groves and little daughter of
San BenitO are spending few days
in the city visiting friends.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
PRESIDENT REGRETS
EVANS RETIREMENT

WASHINGTON May 9.-Coincident
with the hauling down OF Admiral
Evans flag at San Francisco today,
Acting Secretary of the Navy Newberry
made public the correspondence which
has passed between the admiral and the
navy department in anticipation OF the
event, including an expression OF the
presidents regret, transmitted through
Secretary Metcalf. that the admiral has
been obliged to ask for detachment and
conveying congratulations on his sue
cessful voyage and wishing for him
the speedy recovery OF his health
Admiral Evans. in letter transmit
ted by Secretary Metcalf. is directed to
proceed to his home. making stops at
such points as may suit his conve-
nience-
In his letter Secretary Metcaf con-
graduates the admiral on the success
full termination OF this last duty in
your naval career afioat and COM
mends him for the high state OF effi-
cheney of. the command on the hauling
down of his flag
On April II Admiral Evans, in ac-
knowledging the receipt OF the order
relieving him from command of the
feet, said:
II desire to express the pleasure
which II gives me to hnd In these Of
fcfai orders the departments congratu-
lation upon my performance of duty
with this feet and its commendati0n
for the state Of efffciency of the feet.
and nay appreciation of its action in k
pressing this congratulation and COM
mendatica in the order which brings to
an end my long service afoat in the
navy Of my country"
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

exhibition of sword drill which won
the plaudits of the oniookers
A feature of the dinner given in the
evening was the presentation to each
of the sailors of a specially designed
card representing California emblems,
the work of Mrs. NJ c. Skinner. Mrs.
Skinner is a member of Rose lodge No.
224 and the ladies of that club were the
hostesses at the dinner. s.-s4~-sss< s<Ssss (.
The Odd Fellows are Indebted to
Commander Grant. chief Of staff of the
Connecticut, for allowing the enlisted
men to parade as Odd Fellows apart
from sailors This establishes a prece-
dent in the United States navy. and for
that reason the fraternal men are
doubly grateful to Commander Grant.
GRAND BALL FOR sEAMEN
a grand ball wound up the days fes-
tivities and the sailoTmen, from all in
dications, appreciated this more than
anything else. q.
The following committees were re-
sponsible for the success of the outing
Offcers of the general mmittee-Colonel G.
H. Viewer PRESIDENT j. E. Streightif, vice pres
ident; Devere V. deuel., secretary; +. j. Went
worth, assistant secretary; j.. Fl. Young. treas
urer. Executive commlttee-Colone C. II.
Viewer, president; ]. E. Strelghtif, vice presi-
dent DeveTe psqe secrsasy j HI Young Es
Hoerst. Mrs Dora Daizell. Mrs. d. r. PettIn-
gell Mrs Tillie Priestly Professor Carl Sawvell.
Charmen of the suhcommitrees- es-Parade; Colonel
c. H. Viewer; reception, A. A. Rieser;
printing De We're v. Deuel.. exercises,
J. H. Young: concessions, ID. A. Sinclair; BAN
aret Ed Hoerst; badge j. r. Streightff; music,
Dee o. Berrick. hotel. William Breckenfelder;
transportation, r. L. Jcssmer; Information, ID.
A. Price; press. Professor Carl Sawvell; finance,
A. K. Crossman; checkroom, e. j. Beven; deco
ration, Sister d. Z. Pettingell booths. Sister E..
Daniels; refreshments. Sister Dora Dalzell; thea
ter Sister Ethel p. Foster; ball. Sister Tiliie
Priestly. Floor manager, f. B. Ogden; assistant
Goor managers-Dee O. EerricS, G. 81. Lawston,
A. K Crossnan and A. J. McPhee-
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE
Committees in charge of the general
fleet day celebration were.
Executive--George c. Pardee, chairman; F. w.
Bilger Edwin Meese. Theo Gier. Warren B.
English. George W. Reed. c. j. Heeseman, DR..
C. L. Tisdale, Edwin Stearns, Frank X. Mott
Reception-George w. Reed chairman, f. C..
Havens. II. c.. Capwell( /. E. McElroy, w. r..
Baccus. W. n. Van de Mark. John l.. Davie, T..
W.. Cushing. C. II. fRedington.
Parade-Dr. C. L. Tisdaie, chairman; Herman
Paine DR.. A. s. Kelly, J. w, Smart. Arthur
Burton, ]. W. Wilbur. G. b. Daniels. Edwin
Stearns Colonel Theodore Gier,.H. N Gard.
Decoration-c. ]. Heeseman, chairman, DIR. H
B. Mehrriann Frank A. Leach Jr., Judge George
Samuels Clarence Crowell, r. NJ; HanD. j. f.
Flynn G. W Petry H. G. williams
Officers ntertainment--Frark w.. BiIger
Wilbur Walker. John Z. Youngberg Cary How
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

the beautiful gardens and orchards of
Fruitvale, San Leandro and Hayward.
MARCH TO IDORA PARK
After the parade in the morning 225
sailors, members of the order of Odd
Fellows. marched to Idora park, where
every preparation had been made to
receive them by the local lodges. On
entering the gates the Rebekahs were
in waiting. and every tar was made the
recipient of light luncheon, handed
to him while still on the march. The
procession then marched to an impro-
vised pavilion, where the visitors were
welcomed by the officers of the local
lodges. Speeches were made by sew
eral of the leading lights of the order
and the sailor boys were admonished
to make the park their own for the
day. The men from Evahs' fleet made
no mistake about the order and pro-
ceeded to thoroughly enjoy themselves.
The jack tars took In every concession
in the park and there was nothing
further to see when the sea dogs took
their departure. Races were held dur
ing the afternoon and the winners
Were Justify cheered by the men from
the ships. A baseball game between
the Oakland lodge and the rest of Ala
media county capped the athletic pro-
gram. and but for goat eating up the
score book the result might have gone
down in the annals of fame.
AS 1t was. both sides were perfectly
satisfied with the result and as far as
the result was concerned neither side
yet knows who won When evening
rolled along the sailor. Odd Fellows
We're segregated and led to an impro-
vised banquet hall. built against the
north side of the skating rink, and a
generous repast was partaken of by
the visitors and the officers of the
grand lodge.
BUTTS AN ATTRACTION
Butts, the goat, who incidentally is
the mascot of the West Virginia, was
the principal attraction at the banquet,
and his many funny antics were a
source of great pleasure to the diners
In the course of the afternoon Butts is
credited with getting away with five
tomato cans and unlimited number
of other goatish edibles. The mascot
was specially clothed for the occasion
and wore a coat of the purest silk.
The feature of the musical program
was the singing OF THE Sword OF
Bunker Hill by Professor Carl Saw
veil After the singing the trained
men of Berkeley canton No gave an
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Officers and Bpbdpb The Atlantic and Pacific Fleets Are Most Royalty Entertained
Continued from PAGE q, column :

continued from Page q, Column
ritt The men marched TO the place by
regiment and company; they stood at
parade rest at the north end of the
reserve; and at the sound Of the bu-
gle. they stacked arms then marched
10 the places held for the men of each
ship around the mile OF tables. stretch
ing side by side over a half oval in a
sort OF symbolic C"
Around the tables were grouped the
rifles carried in the parade; in the
distant streets could be heard all after
noon the cali Of bugles and the ouiclx-
steps Of military bands. as the tired
marchers drew near. At one side. the
mounts of the cavalry from the Pre-
sidio neighed, at the other, the grand
army men gathered as II to bivouac
again like the stirring days Of 1861.
SERVED BY SMALL ARMY
Long trenches filled with embers in
which bricks. had been cast and over
which steel rails were laid. served 10
broil eight beeves, whole and fat. and
10 simmer TO brown 500 bulls heads
Negro walters served rolls to a. thou-
sand men at q time. or carried pitchers
OF coIet around ana kept the thou
sands OF cups full. Butchers organized
like an army. with a chief to direct
them, sawed and cut the meats for in
dividUal service; and over the whole
line OF tables We're spread in advance
5000 plates Of potato salad and cold
meats. The men sat in uniform and
by regiment. until they were sated
then wandered until they We're ready
10 return TO the lighted ships in the
bay. These 5000 men had many OF
them shore leave until o'clock. and
sentries watched the stacked arms un-
Ill the owners gathered again for the
return.
The Grand Army men occupied Z
place of honor at the first table. witt
a company Of marines opposite them
The militia, the cadet organization.
and all who marched were fed in the
great army.
DECORATED BY WOMEN
The tables had been decorated this
morning by the women Of Appomattox
relief corps. The salads and otbe-
light dishes were placed BY them and
when the first company Of enlisted n1er
arrived the negro walters took up thf
service and kept the platters hned
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

until the men left the tables. Then
other men who had arrived and stacked
arms later took their places.
The menu served was as follows:
Potato Salad.
Cold Meats Pork. Corned Beef.
Head Cheese Sslsmi
Barbecued Beexee' Heads
Roast Beef-AIexiean Chill Ssuce.
Potatoes
Bread and Butter. "sS's-
Coffee.
The committee in charge consisted
OF Warren English, chairman; w. r.
Thomas, commander of Appomattox
post, G. A. R. and Arthur Burton. To
supply the men who marched they pur-
chased at an outlay of $4,000 1000
loaves OF bread, 1000 pies, 600 gallons
OF coffee, 200 gallons of cream. eight
beeves, 800 bulls heads, 200 plates of
potato salad and so sacks of potatoes.
DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
While the men ate at the tables under
the trees entertainment was given by
the fireworks display at the east arm
OF the lake. where Japanese rockets
were fred, throwing out fantastic
drifting forms of men in uniform, of
ships and of animals The fireworks
lasted all the afternoon. beginning
when the first of the men drew near
the last regiment of regulars had COM
pleted their dinner.
OFFICERS ARE ENTERTAINED
While the enlisted men of the fleet
were closing their barbecue at Adams
point the officers of the two fleets were
the guests this afternoon at the Athen-
ian, the Nile. the Elks and the Clare
mount country clubs. The halls occu-
pied by the clubs were decorated in
flags and strips of the national colors
and festoons of evergreens and flowers
The members acted as reception COM
mittees and saw to it that the COM
manders Of Uncle Sans sailors We're
taken from place to place and from
club 10 club in automobiles.
The reception at the clubs. which
was one Of the most brilliant scenes
that the members have ever been able
to give, with the officers in full uni
form, occupied an hour and at it's close
the officers were taken to Idora park
for the banquet.
Many Of the visitors were guests of
the committee in automobile drives in
the suburbs. The foothill boulevard
was thronged with motor cars dlled
with naval officers and their hosts. De-
lightful weather was enjoyed among
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
May Sale OF UndermusIins

Brand new lines Of Undermuslins,
contracted for during the dull season,
embracing every garment needed,
cover a price range wide enough to fill
any requirement. Priced at savings,
which, with the selections offered, be-
hooves any woman with an under.
muslin need to be at hand early Mon
day morning. Sale held in Post street
annex.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Night Gowns

600 muslin or nainsook gowns,
round, V, square, low or high neck
good materials are used-some gowns
are plain, others trimmed in or
lace and embroidery. .. w
800 nainsook or longcloth gowns;
short kimono, elbow or butterfly
sleeves; Hubbard or Empire styles,
trimmed tafs or embroidery $1.45
$50 nainsook gowns of daintiest
make and style, in GO LE
many desirable models YHs ~
80 more elaborately trimmed
gowns, patterned after @ on
French garments. ........ 4&.V
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Bridal SefS
EXQUISITE, Dainty and New
May Sale of White

The only regret we have i'll regard
to these May Sale Waists is, that
there are so few Of them 8, 500 in all
only enough for a few days sell
ing, so the number Of women who
will be pleased by the opportunity
to secure new, clean, stylish waists
at fractional valuation is limited. We
urge an early selection to enable you
to secure the best that the assort-
ment affords.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

ard. c. f. Homer John c.. Adams, J. G. Downey,
/. Ell. Clay, e. H. Horton
Entertainment OF enlisted men-Warren B.
English. chairman; John Mitchell. C. j. Heese-
man. William J. Baccus. Arthur Burton, G. W.
Petry, r. c. Turner. E. A. Barnes. W. X.
Thomas.
Press aud publicity-Edwin Stearns chairman;
G. B. Daniels w. E. Dargie. S. NJ Carr. Judge
George Samuels. Wilbur Walker, Edwin Meese
Fi1ance-Colonel Theodore Gier. chairman: P.
E. Bowles W. W. Garthwate, W. G. Palmsn-
teer A. Jonas. Z. a. Heron, James P. Edon,
Sol Kahn p. n. Hanrahan, d. Knabbe, z. 4,
Smith, Carl s. Plautt.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

A wonderful assortment Of the
seasons latest novelties in lace and
embroidery trimmed and allover
embroidery models show exquisitely
dainty waists in many different ar
tistic designs. All new and of first
class fit and workmanship. This lot
embraces one of the most remark
sDss fered sboninss for' ys' . &.25
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Waists

Splendid values at unusual reduc-
tions in the fine batiste and null
models, also some tailored linen
styles. A small lot of exquisite sam
pie waists are also represented.
The exceptional workmanship, splen-
did designs and fine material make
these extraordinary val n, o.
ues. Specially priced. proc
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
FREE TRAVEL FOR SAILORS

BERKELEY, May S--Announcenent
was made today by the oflcials OF ~he
Southern Pacific and Key Route COM
panies that on Berkeley day. May 1t.
all sailors en- route TO this city Will be
given free transportation. The free
use of the boats and trains OF the Key
Route company Is given the sailors.
while the Southern Pacific company
will give transportation from the Oak
land mole only.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
INCREASES ARMY
AND NAVY PAY

WASHINGTON. May s.-conferess
on the naval appropriation bill today
reached an agreement on the pro-
vision OF the bill fixing the pay of
officers and enlisted men. and will re-
port to the senate and house on Mon
day. The bill will state the pay to be
received by Officers OF every grade in
the army in accordance with the in
crease in that branch of the service
authorized by the army bill just passed
by congress Under this agreement the
pay of relative ranks in both arms
OF the service viii be as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Corset Covers

Abodt 400 corset covers, just the
thing for everyday wear-with Ham
burg edging or torchon lace o5r
trimming 80
About 600 corset covers in an inf
mite range of styles and trimmings.
zbanas AL sizes and 45c
800 corset covers, elaborately
trimmed in dainty laces, embroid-
cries, motifs, ETC., in beau o.
tiful designs .....-....... w
About 200 corset covers--beauti-
fully made, dainty and G1 LE
Of excellent values ..... YksFV
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

Paymaster Richard Hat
ton
Walter II. Hearn
Lieut.. Com. ]. F. He'll
veg
Lieut.. r. W. Henderson
PA. Surgeon B. F.Jan-
ness
Afidshipman Jacobs
Midshipman II. T. Kays
Midshipman G. S. Keller
Lieut.. C. n. Eear
Lient. r. C. KahJfus
Lieut.. Com. G. W. Kline
Lieut.. arthur B. Heating
Com. II. s. Knapp
Midshipman e. G. Kit
tel
Ensign W. Leggett
Lieut.. B. A. Long
Lieut.. Lamar II. Leall5
Adjntant. General j. B.
Lauck
Capt. J. McCarty Iittls
Midshipnnan Miles "A
Libbey
Midshipman Wells W
Lawrence
Midshipman j. W. Lewis
Midshipman ". Fl. Lee
Surgeon c. a. Eownde,
Midshiprhan Lichten-
stein
Ensign d. Med. LIE
Breton
Asst Paymaster Mantz
Mayer
Renr Admirali Merrill
Ni'ier
Medical Inspector vii
ii IN Martin
Midsllipman J. A. Mon
roe
Midshipman Ray S. Me-
Donald
Lieut.. @. r. Miller (
Ensign r. p. McCuI-
Tough
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Wash Goods

Lawns Batistes and Dotted Swisses. Many
dainty patterns offered for selection. IN.
per yard ........... .....-...-5. IVe
Japanese Crepes in large, beautiful designs,
especially suitable for kimonos, xar<
per yard Observation-Disclosures. I<72C
1908 patterns in Silk Mulls, pretty floral de-
signs also small figures and stripes; or-
per yard ..............-.....s.'..< <0C
Taffeta finished Dress Gingham, in checks
and plaids; soft, washable material; r.
is especially suited for dresses; per yard. .i0C
Standard 80 inch Percales; good patterns
IN navy brown, black and red; ~
per yard. Observation-Disclosures IVe
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

Kaufman
Midshipnlan f. W. La
gerqdist
Surgeon j. F. Uric
Lieut.. Edward Mcintyre
Midshipman j. B. Earle
Aiidshipman S. b. Me-
Kinney
Lieut.. W. r. Sayles Jr.
Ensign Z. b. Coffey
Capt g.. A. Merriam
Paymaster George r.
Eenable
Paymaster I. S. O'Leary
Capt. Alex McCrackin
Capt. J. B. Murdeck
Lieut.. Com. r. II. Jack
Lieut.. o. f. Cooper
Felipe Galina
&. Mejia
Ensign K. l.. Lowman
Lieut.. NJ. h. Metcalf
Ensign Ross S. Culp
Ensign II. c. Hooper
j. II. Ferguson
George n. Barker
Frank Hunt
u. H. Conditt
w. Cork
s. P. Vaughn
ID. v. II. Allen
W. s. Killingsworth
Henry G.. w. Dinkeispiel
Robert wieneke
J. II. Hendy
George NJ. Perine
George Stone
r. III. Heron
Frank W. Marston
-'.au'S II Johnson
Fl. u. Lovelsnd
Paul 81. Sippert
Mr. Erytppei
Lieut.. Com. Mclean
Lieut.. Block
AuirrHI sebree
Llenr- ". IL. Henderson
Capt g. W. Bartlett
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Midsnipmsn Il. v. Nc

Midshipmsn r. Y. Nc
Kittrick
Henri A. j. MernH
Lieut.. q. III. Madison .
Midshtpman Louis Ii.
Aa 1field
Paymaster j. II. sfer-
riam
Lieut.. Com, 4. Att
house
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Nav Sale of Domesfics,
White Goods

Yard wide ongcloth, a splendid soft quality,
yard IUC
Sheer Nainsooks-These two splendid lots sold by
the box only, of 10 yards each 60 IN
Quality No box of 10 yards at DZ.oU
Quality No. 2-box OF 10 yards at S1.4U
Linen Finish Suiting in white So inches IN
wide; per yard .............. lVS
splendid value in India Linon--a very 162<
sheer quality; per yard. ~. :: .:........... 1V3I
White Madras, striped swsses and check ~
Lawns; per yard. ......................a aze
Very sheer White Persian Lawns in checked
and embroidered effects-splendid value; per 0E~
yard ~
THE DELINEATOR FOR JUNE shows a be
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

As regards the longevity pay Of
colonel IN the army and captain IN
the navy it is stipulated that 1t shall
not exceed $1,000 year. and that the
longevity pay Of lieutenant colonels
and commanders shall not exceed
s4,5o0. and of majors and lieutenant
commanders $4,000
Allowances now provided by exist
ing law are not to be chan ged- The
army bill increased the pay of en-
listed men So per cent and an increase
has been authorized for the enlisted
men of the navy to equalize the two
branches of the service. The actual in
crease. in the pay OF enlisted men OF
the navy therefor will amount TO be-
tween 10 and Is per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
1926
.S4.05
Wash Goods and Linens
Linens

All linen hemmed Towels, size 19x38 -
specially priced, each. .......-.... ZoC
100 dozen hemstitched Huck Towels %
offered at special sale price; each. -. iUC
68-inch Mercerized Table Damask; retains
luster after laundering; beautiful de- ro-
signs; yard. Observation-Disclosures. DC
Mercerized Damask Napkins, r4 IN
18x18 inches, in floral design, doz QI.UU
68-inch bleached all linen Damask, zr
per yard ........... III
22x22-ineh Napkins to match, 20 zr
Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels; size Or
22x44 inches; each .. ZJC
Large size Bath Mats in all colors, e. m
each, 65c and Ql.UU
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Domesfics

Sale of 5000 Seamless Bed Sheets-Inill seconds
To anticipate future needs will undoubtedly be the
aim Of careful buyers, the savings are noteworthy
1000 Seamless Sheets (seconds)-size 81x90
All have some slight imperfection; zE<
each h.-.....-.-.-----.--..-.- --..--......- ~
200 Seamless Sheets, size 8lx90-some LE<
have imperectons, but most are perfect, each To
800 Seamless Sheets. extra heavy quality, 55r
size elxo0; each Observation-Disclosures. ~
Bleacbed Muslin Cambria, full yard wide; 7<
BIeached Muslin, full yard wide; stand II
ard quality; per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Bleaohed Pillow Cases (seconds) all have ~
some imperfections; each. ..--+..-...---.- iVe
Bleached Pillow Cases, good quality, size 1Qr.
42x36, l2c each; 45x36, l5c each-54x36, each iOI
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
'YARDSFlRST, THEN
BIG PACIFIC FLEET

continued from Page IS, Column :
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

Dainty Lingerie, white lawns and
tailored waists, from the best manu-
facturers, insure perfect fit; splendid
workmanship and the best materials
that can be offered for the money.
An infinite number of styles in.
lawns, effectively trimmed in ems
broidery and laces. On sale Or
in Special Sale Section. OOC
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Drawers

About 400 pairs Of drawers-nany
different styles, with tucking, lace
and embroidery trimmings A6r
per pair -..-...;. IN
About $50 pairs Of drawers, of
longcloth or nainsook, perfect fitting,
trimmed with dainty wash Q0r
lace and embroidery. w
About $50 pairs of drawers, made
on French bands, darted to fit
smoothly-of soft French nainsook,
best Of lace and en- Q1 AE
broidery trimming . ~ t.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

Dainty high-grade lingerie Waists
of fine mulls and exquisite Persian
lawns are elaborately trimmed with
lace and embroidery
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

CVIIIUIudtIUIIo uIIU dIC q
superior class of mer-
chandise. I h e ship
ment contains som e
beautiful sample mod
els, showing a great di-
versity of styles, but
only one of a kind. /.