The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 30, 1890, Image 10

The morning news., November 30, 1890, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 WOMEN'S AFFAIRS. SOUS MATTERS OF SPECIAL IN TEREST TO THEM. New Things in Lamp Shades and Laces—Reception Dresses and Tea Gowns When a Woman is Most Fascinating-Other Fact- and Fan cies Culled from the Feminine World. Avery ban home tea gown, or what the dressmakers call a neglojt ITinterieur , says a writer in the Herald, is given in our illustrations to-day. It is a princease tea gown with half train of silk or brocaded wool, the back with two petticoat pleats, the front open, corsage and skirt open over an interior of surah or veiling, according to the quality of the brocaded material. This material i; gathered at the length and re mains full to the end of the sk.rt. On each side of too skirt the dress is open up to the hips, and open th is over the single SKirt. A bow of velvet is placed at the toD of this opening. The sleeve is large, the bottom ga tiered i to a full round wrist, trimmed with a frill of Dleated mousselino, as is also the raised collar. The tcp of the shoulder is pleated so as to make a very high shoulder. * Let me also draw your attention to a neat little winter jacket. It is made of that mt popular of furs, astrakhan, ai.d is tight to the figure, adjustei on a round ba-que, opening in front over a waistcoat of moire, with a straight collar. Th.s waist coat forms in a point and closes on the side under the jaekei. The front of the jacket is brought together with one single button at the waist. It is ornam nted with a vase shaped collar of the Medic s style. The sleeves are tight, and tr.mmed with a lining of moire which comes up over the wrist. and the uppor portion mounted in pleats to a high shoulder. Aver. charming evening dress, is the skirt of pur? while satin, trimmed at the foot with heavy fan ru hmg. The train is long and of white satin, covered with tulle and caught up with white satin ribbons. A bunch of lilies at the side, just below the hip, holds up a scarf of tulle, which is hung in bias, and which terminate- ju-t above tha ruchmg at the side with another bunch of lilies. There is another bunch of lilies on the left side, above the rucliing. The corsage is low and open, with pleats of tulle down across from tho shoulders aud forming in V shape at the e nter. The Corsage is covered with tulle, forming over the white satin foundation. The arms are formed of “white tulle, pleated and held tngetaer by a bow of wnite satin. From the shoulder, on the right side, to the waist is arranged a garland of lilies. The hair ehould be worn plain over the head, and drawn into a knot at the back. < )ne of the prettiest wedding dresses I havo seen of late has been of white satin and embroidered crepe de Chine, with a trimming of feathers and orange flowers and of point lace. The front of the skirt is of tatin, bordered with feathers, and an apron draped over each hip of embroidered crepe. Gar.ands < f orange flowers hold up the draperies over th? hips. The back skirt is princesse, iu satl i, forming a square and narrow train. The upper portion of the back opens iu corselet form over aguimpe, gathered in tho length of embroidered crepe, brought back over the lining of the lack. The sides of the back and front and fronts of corselet, open and arranged with a buckle, point lace border ing the corselet. ‘ The fronts full gathered at the length and in the sewing of the Bboulders, of embroidered crepe; they are pieuted between the corselet, and are drawn back by reins of ribbon tied at the center. The lining of tho fronts closed bv two buckles. The sleeves full, very high shouldered, of embroidered crepe, aud gathered together by a very tight wrist of satin, with uraceiots of ribbou at the top and the bottom, with a sabot of lace ter minating the sleeve. Avery becoming reception dress for a young woman ts made of louter silk, trimmed with light passementerie of sky blue silk, with crepe de Chine of the same shade and louter velvet. The body of the skirt of light siik and the skirt of loute silk, draped at the front and terminated by a high baud of laced passementeries. The corsage is pointed, the front opening and crossing in the form ot a scarf, draped over a pleated shirt of sky-blue crepe do Chine, forming a big pleat buttoned over the mid die. A collar of crepe de Chine upright end a tur ed-down collar of velvet opening over a collar of silk. The chemise is brought back over the lining of the fronts, which close-at the center and is attached by two buckies. The sleeves are high snouldered, with embroidery over the tops. She was a very dignified, very grand, and conservative daine, says the Sun, with a eoftly modulated voice and a gentle high bred face. Whe stepped up to the corset counter in one of the ladies’ palace stores up town and said to thesaleegirl in charge: '‘Will you show me some new long cor sets for a lady to wear with ti ” “To wear with tights!Certai dy. madam,” interrupted the girl, and with a single dex terous turn of the wrist half ad zeu beauties, pale blue and pink and violet, •were sp ead out upon the counter. “I said corsets for a lady," answered the custodier in icy accents, “and to wear with tight skirts." “Same thing, Madame. All the ladies wear tights now under the tight skirts. There isn’t room for anything else. Besides there is more w armth in a pair of silk or wool tights than in two or three skirts, and no lumps or burnps to spoil the fit of the dress skirt. Why, don’t you know ladies are beginning to use stretchers to keep their skirts from getting 'knee-ed,’ just as me i use them to keen their trousers from get ting baggy. Now, the peculiarity of these corsets lies in their fit over the hips, which gives the dress that perfectly straigh line from the waist down that is considered the ideal of all loveliness this winter. The bones are extra heavy and long, and every corset is fitted very carefully, then laced below the waist all you can bear. There isn't much waist-lacing this winter; it is all fartt er down, ai.d the s.ring-tied-around-a pitiow look to a woman’s waist is done away with at any cost of comfort. Tne cheape t corset in lace m this style is sl2 owing to the amount of bone used and the difficulty in fitting them, but all the ladies are buying them. Haven’t given them any name yet or said much ab ut them, for we expect all the doctors and strong-minded women who want to be mayors a; and things will make such a fuss about their being uubygieuic and retarding woman's progress." An i when the lady went awav into the little waiting room to prepare for her fitting the shrewd saleswoman g thered up her boxes and said to her comoonion: “She looked sh eked, didn't she? But I’ll bet cenis :o curl papers she’ll go down and buy so.*.e tig:its.” And s.e did—a pair to match every gown she bud in stock—only she called them “combination stockings” aud said she was buying them for a friend. A marked feature in winter gloves is the gauntlets, wiiicb nra this year made high and stiff, the majority perfectly plain and the glove secured by two patent fastenings. Some of the smart vanities have designs stamped on the gauntlet or have vandyked edges, and manufacturers are bringing out an embroidered glove in imitation ot the richly decorated gloves of the seventeenth century. Fine French white dueskiu are made up for tennis with the gauntlets piped with a color, and cape gloves for driving, made in close imitation of crocodile hide, come in tan and black. The cberrette mske are pique sewn with spear poiuts. like those worn by men, and oome 10 scented Kusaiuu leather as well as tan and ilia' k (Shopping gloves are of dogskin, cut and stitched with varied welU of leather on Ihe ba'Sc like gentlemen's gloves, aud have large butto .s. Tuey are worn with very smart street dresses as well as tbe plain ones, end are occasionally seen at the theater. Livening glove* are of undressed kid, (inched aud sewn very daintily with a i thread cf contrasting color. Gloves with the tiny purse in the palm are to b? had in French kid now as welt as suede, and prom ise to be well worn. Black is the favorite color for evening gloves, especially among young ladies. Lamp shades, says the New York Star, were never more gorgeous a id expensive than at present. The e are some novel o i?s displayed in the Fifth avenue stores. Ola is perfectly flat. U e the brim of a sailor hat, only ranch wider; the foundation is covered with pompadour silk, tee edge finished with a ruffle or tl uucs of the same silk, cut out in vandyses over blue silk fringe. At each of the four cor ners of the shade are bows of pale blue satin r.bbon and chenille pompons. Another shade is of para-ol sh ipe, covered with fine lace, plaited, with b luulonnes, or a r iche of old gold silk, placed near the edge. Two rows of pnk gauze, embe lisbed round the opening witn tiger lilies in tinted plush, make a pretty stiade, while another effective one is of crea n lace, over which is draped a deeply vandyke.l and pinked out- 1 band in buttercup surah, c *ught up in j festoons with pale green corded ribbons, [ ft .isbed at one side with a b >w. Lace aid blue mousseline de so; - are used for a dome shaped shade, also finely paitoi tinsel gauze or crapie, with a wreath of r ses around the ope ii ig. For a candle shade, old rose lisse, with a race ruchiug. is used. A belle at a theater, sa\s the Sun, entere 1 with her escort af er the curtain was up, and s?ppt down t > her 3oat like a due es< I going to court. She was dres-ed in a pearl gray gown, trimmed w.th silver, and a long train rustled behind her. Her neck was bare, aud it was this feature t at brought ridicule upon her. Shes.-it direct v in front of a well-known young fellow, who had bem dining heartily mid was in a somewhat frolicsome conditio i of mind. He fixed his eyes upon the stietch of bare neck, aud for a matter of fifteen minutes be studied it with the utmost care. Then he drew a card tr.> n his p icket and wrote iu plain letters upon it the words: “Drop a nickel and see the i est of the girl come out.” Attaching this carefully to th? edge of the corsage by mean- of a pin, the young man sat contentedly back in his chair, folded his arms and procee led to enjoy ihe s'age performance. When the e cor t as sisted the young woman with her wrap at the end of the play, his eyes ca ight sight of the inscription. It caused his neck to swell with indignation until it seemed as though he must fall dead from apoplexy. The mischievous young man behind, how ever, was busy at this time recognizing the silutatiou of a tjorougbbn-d girl a short distance away, aid was crowding forward to exchange verbal greeting with her. The escort attempted to chevr the end of his small mustache, but, finding it too short, he allowed his rage to fade by sow degrass and followed the long train of his compan ion out. Brussels lace is costing lass than it did formerly, despite new tariff legislation, be cause the flowers or “sprigs” are now sewn on a ground of tulle i s'ead of one made by hand, writes "Fedeiina” in the New York Saturday Review. This process has not benefited the designs, of course, yet never tbe less much cf toe new lace, both that made with the bobbins, “fiaurs en plat,” aud that made with the needle, “fleurs en fioint,” is very beautiful. The ove of fine laces increases constantly among Americans, and it is a worthy pas sion. Talking of laces, the lace butterly is a favorite form for tuo-e exquisite fabrics now, aud it is to bee >me yet more popular as the season advances. Lac a butterflies are on bodices aud catch up draperies of evening dresses. They are worn on the shoulder, in the puffl igs of a skirt rue ue, or the gathe ing of a fl >unce, or wherever they are most unexpected and so calculated to confer piquancy on the costume. Some of these are mounted ou the slenderest in visible wires. Almost every girl who is going to be mar ried this autumn has declared that her good luck came from her wearing her yellow ever since last Easter day. Thesunersti tions about a bride are innumerable. Every body knows that she should bo followed by the shower of rice that brings plenty, and by the slipper that brings good luck; that tii© salt must not be spilled, or else ruin and unhappiness will follow, and that she must wear “something old and something new, something borrowed and something blue” if she wishes to retain the affections of the man she loves. The superstitions about pins is not gen erally known. Iu the westof England it is said that evil fortune and much sickness will come to tho bride who, in undressing, fails to throw away every pin in her bridal clothes, and that tho ill luck will attach itself to the bridesmaid who takes even one of these fatal pins, cuttiug her off from all hopes of matrimony until after the next Whit-Sunday. An opposite idea prevails in anolher part of England, where the pins are all taken from tue bride’s vestments and eagerly seized by her single friends, it being believed that the poss -ssion of one of tho pins will insure a husband before the year is out. If the bride resist, the pms are taken from her by force. As pins are too pointed to bring good luck, the bride who throws away the pins will be the wise one. The American mother, by the way, doesn’t make a good duenna. She is too unwilling to sink her own identity and ac cept the fact of existence without being. However, she answers all practical purpose;, and enables the ingenue, when kissed by one of the boys during a promenade through the conservatory, to cry out: “O, don’t George, mamma is upstairs in the dressing-room, and she might see you!” The pebutante formerly dressed in white tulle plainly—almost severely—tnado, white gloves, white slippers, white roses; but ail tms affectation of simplicity is looked upon as tbe veriest folderol nowadays. It is not at all unlikely that the ingenue has been twice engaged before she is brought out by her dear, good parent. “Is this your first appearance upon the stage?” inquired a would-be funny old gen tleman of an 18-year-old ingenue who was debuting. “Yes," was her reply, as she arrayed the lace of her big V; “it’s my first ap pearance as a professional ; but, oh my, I’ve been on the stage as an amateur for over six years!” • v 'T v^ Mrs. Langtry's second dress in the scene with her maidens in the play of “Cleopatra,' says a Sun cablegram, is quite a simple ons, co isistingof a white silk under dress em broidered in colored silks, and fringed ove drapery of shell-pink crepe, embroid eted in gold. A green serpent coils in the hair, and thick gold bracelets encircle the arms. At the beginning of the third act, where “Cleopatra” appears at the bead of her army, she wears a traiu of sappliire-blue velvet over a dress of paler blue, embroid ered in silver, and a silver helmet. This is exchanged for the royal robes in whicu the Egyptian queen appeal's when carried in a palanquin to welcome “Antony” beneath the walls of Alexandria, and whicu, in the last scene of all, she dons to die in queenlike splendor. Tne underdress of white silk is veiled in white giuzy material, embroidered with white aud green crystals representing flowers. A mantle, also of white, filmy material, bordered with green embroidery and with a pattern of large Nile lilies lii crystals wrought in the traiu, is clasped about the bare neck. A deep circle of em broidery about the neck flashes with the green iridescent stones, wiiicb aiso adorn the clasp and girdle. A stiff jeweled piroe of silk pleated into fuur pleats falling In front gives an Egyptiau char, aoter to tbe dress. Tne long way hair is crowned witti a helmet-shaped coro net thickly crusted with jewels. A halo hke circle of iridescent green metal forms a frame tor tee beautiful face. Arl -b neck - lace, rings on every finger, and bracelets, complete a dress of royal niaguifioeuce, which sets off Mrs, Langtry’s lieauty to perfection The windows of Mrs. 1-augtry's beautiful bouse In Bloane square are still fil ed with the flowers sue received on Tusa day (fight. Tin y were largely the gifts of THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1890—TWELVE PAGES. fcer two latest and most devoted admirers, Robert I’eei. son of Sir Robert, and Lora Lorgan. Neither is much ; ast 'll years of age, and, though both have large i .e-mes, you-ig Peel has already begun to borrow money. He is the youth who was “done’’ by taarpers a few months ago on an At lantic steamer eu route for Now York. Baizar has said that a woman of .‘SO is at her most fascinating and dangerous age, end it is indeed true that all tne women famous for power over the nearts of men, from Cleopatra and Helen down, were nearer 40 than 20 when tt the zenith of their power. Perhaps the secret lies in the simple fact that the woman of do must he pieosad, while the woman of 40 tries to please; and the older wOman's power con sists not as has beau so often said, iu under standing and malting the ino.t of her ou charms, but in comprehending and with happy tact calling out and making tho most of the good qual ities of the man whose favor s e seeks. A man admires a clever woman, but be enjoys himself better with a woman who makes hun feel that he is cleier. He likes being entertained for a luile white by a we.l-mformed wotnau, but he enjoys much better the happy tact which makes him be lieve that he is entertaining the weil iuformed woman, and telling her a great many tilings that she never dreamed of. And the w man a man likes bast is not al ways the one who is m st brilliant, but the o e who has a hapny knack of discovering the subject he talks lies', on, aud is well euougu informed to listen intelligently and draw tai n out wub bappy qu r .es until he is astonished at his own brilliancy. “Dearie.” said a fashion ible lady to her husuatid one day, '‘my dressmaker’s bills aro larger tba.i those of any lady of y acquaintance, and yet 1 never bear pesple say that I am the .est dressed woman io our sot. Would you try another dress maker, dearie.'” “Not in this world, my darling,” replied that sarcastic wrote . calmly. And yet he is right. A woman without style must be “boru again” to get it. It can’t be acquired. It is as much a gift of nature as a talent for music, painting or sculpture. I ado'e style in a woman, and reaiiy lielieve that if Suelley were alive now he’d write a poem to it, as bo did to “Intel lectual Beauty.” “What shall Ido,” cried Mrs. Dowdyly to her husband, “to make my hornets look as stylish as Mrst De Wilkins-Staats?” “.Send them to her to wear,” growled ber husband, who had bee une tiro tof paying for tifty-dollar imported bonnets. LEMON ELIXIR. Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood. Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is a pleasant lemon drink that positivel. cures all Bilious ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetne, Fevers, Cbiils, Blotches, Pimples, Pam in back, Palpitation of Heart, and all other diseases caused by disordered liver, stomach aDd kidneys, tue first great cause of all fatal diseases, fit) c,s. and S? 1 per bottle. Bold by druggists. Prepared only by 11. Yozley, M. D.. Atlanta, Ga. Lemon Hot Drops For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot Drops. For sore throat and Bronchitis, take Lemon Hot Drops. For Pneumonia and Laryngitis, tak Lemor. Hot Drops. For consumption and catarrh, take Lemon Hot Drops. For all throat, and lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops. An elegant and reliable preparation. Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bottle. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Freaident National Bank, McMinville, Tenn., writes: From experi ence in my family, Dr. H. Mozlev’s Lemon Elixir has few, if any, equals, and no supe riors in medicine for the regulation of the liver, stomach aud bowels. Dr. H. Mozley’s Lemon Hot Drops are superior to any reme dies we have ever been able to get for throat and lung diseases. \V. H. MAGNESS. THE FASHIONS. Models in Fine Cloth of Pretty Bed farn Dresses. New York, Nov. 29.—Hero’s an inter rsting bit of news for 3ueh of our readers as are anticipating a winter of social gayeties, aud who desire something really unique in the way of ball and dinner costumes. There's to be a decided innovation this sea son as to the material ft r such toilers. The brocades, sati ls.duems-e,figured v elvets and embroidered crepes are certainly beautiful and costly, but they are new only in coloring and de-igus, for the fabrics themselves have been in use for years and years. So, if you would be very cUic indeed, step out of the beaten path and array yourself in cloth gowns this winter. Oh! you exclaim at such an unheard of departure, but, nevertheless, it’s going to be the c rrect thing, and if you could only see and touch these lovely stuffs, you wouldn’t wondor that English women are enthusiastic ini ndorsing the new idea. It’s one of Kedfern’s latest inspirations, and the goods he is using are the finest-faced cloths, smooth and nearly as lustrous as satin, and in the most exquisite shades. Besides cream and ivory white, there are opaline topaz, amber and amethyst tints; blues as pale and evanescent as the winter sky. iel’cate roge pinks, aud other more vivid hues of salmon, nasturtium yellow, flaming orange and currant red. In fact, no color is too glowing for these gowns, and the effect w ill be hightened by jewelled and bullion trimming and superb feather garni tures. In tho following sketches we have models of these new gowns. in the first cut the mater I*l is ivory- whit* cloth, with a little uncut velvet of tbe same tint. A full ruebing of wblte feathers border* the round skirt, and tbe girdle w * white silk galloo-. atuddrd wi'h r-earls. Tb s is suitable for a bririesaiaid’s dress, or for a debutante. It may he remarked that the bodice* are cot ext. emeiy decollete. This other sketch giver us a derri-train dinner gown of pale amet yst cloth, with a very wide border of ostrich tips which shade from palest violet in to pansy pur ple. Tho h dice lias a toft vest of peach colored crepe embroidered with amethysts and gold beads, an iis trimmed each side with a jeweled passementerie. Tho elb iw sleeves are of the crepe, knotted with pale ametbvat velvet. PtT BLIC YTION. ~ .A. m~aTp OF SAVANNAH. SIZE 30x34 INCHES. SHOWING THE TRUE STREET AND PROP ERTY LINES OF THE CITY. PRINTED ON BOND PAPER and put up!n -* book form. Every property o?ner a iroai estate dealer, and every ocaer person inter --sued n the city should have a copy. PKICE ONE DOLLAR. FOR SALE AT BULL'S II DEPOT, "isifitHnniitu’ A NEW NOVEL, -BY Archibald Clavering Gunter. -A-TJTIIOIh OB’ “.MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK,’’ “MR. POT TER OF TEXAS.” “THAT FRENCHMAN,” “HOW I ESCAPED,” “SMALL BOYS IN BIG BOOTS.” Price --- 50 Cents. FOR SALE AT Estill’s News Depot, Slj* BULL STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Fashion Magazines for December AT ESTILL'S HEWS DEPOT, 2!J4 BULL STREET. Revue de la Mode PriC3 35c. The Season •• 30c. L’Artdi* la .Mode “ 33c. Le Bon Ton “ 35c. Young Ladies' Journal “ 3l>c. New York Fashion Bazar “ 25c. Godev’s Lady's Book “ 25c. Peterson’s Magazine “ 25c. Demorest Family .Magazine. “ 2:c. Delineator.. •• isc. Harper's Ha/ar “ lllc. Tbe Ladies' Home journal “ 10c. Deraorest Illustrated Portfolio of the Fashions and What to Wear for Autumn and Winter IS9O-’9l “ 23c. Address ail orders to WILLIAM FSTILL, Savanna , Ga. STATE MAPS -AT - Estill's News Depot, No. 21 1-2 Bull Street. PRICE. Map of Georgia . ...25 cts. Map of Texas. . 2>cts. Map of Florida 25 cts. Map of Alaoama 25 cts. Map of South Carolina 25 eta. Map of Nort n Carolina 25 cts. Address all orders to WILLIAM ESTILLv Savannah. Ga. LUMBER. McCauley, Stillwell & Go., Yellow Pine Lumber, ROUGH OR DRESSED. Planing Mill, yard and office.Gwianett street, east of S.. F and W. Ry. Dressed Flooring. Ceiling, Mouldings, Weath erboarding, Shingles, Lathes, Etc. E'ti.-nates furnished and prompt delivery guaranteed. V EGKTABL.EB FRU ITS. ETC. SEED OATS, TEXAS AND KANSAS RED R. 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AT 98c A YARD One Lot 50-inch Imported Broadcloths, thor oughly Sponged, in all the Yew Shades, sola everywhere for $1 95. • AT 75c A YARD Fine Black Wool Press Goods, worth $1 00. AT $1 95 A YARD Priestley's Black Silk Warn Henrietta, worth Si 05. AT 4c A YARD 100 Pieces Yew Style Dress Ginghams, worth double. AT 8lt)C A YARD Yard Wide, Genuine Lonsdale Shirting, worth elsewhere 10c. AT 15c A YARD Double Width She-ting, Bleached and Un bleached, worth 99c. AT S3 00 A DOZEN 91x18 Extra Heavy Damask Fancy Borders, worth §4 95. AT 75c A YARD One Lit Bleached Barnsley Table Damasks, worth $1 00. AT 98c A SUIT Boys' Cassimere Suits, size 4 to 14 years, re duced trom $1 50. AT 82 50 A SUIT Boys' Cassimere Suits, Knee Pants, 4 to 14 years, reduced from $3 75. Special laiacsniea'is ia California Wool Blankets aoi Comforts. MORRISON, FOYE & CO. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. UNTIL JANUARY IST., 1891, " SPECIAL 30-DAY OffI! On all BEDROOM, PARLOR aud DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. Do you want a real bargain? If so, now is the opportunity. We only ask you to call and got our SPECIAL PRICES. Holiday Goods, Our display of NOVELTIES this season surpasses all previous efforts. 100 FANCY CH AIRS and ROCKERS in the latest woods and carvings. 150 REED aud RAT TAN CHAIRS and ROCKERS finished in antique, six teenth Century Bronze, pearl, etc. The latest designs in FANCY TABLES, ODD PARLOR PIECES, CABINETS, SCREENS. PICTURES, EASELS, SECRETARIES, ETC. Great care has been exercised in the selection of these goods. Handling only the choice of the leading manufactur ers, we are enabled to offer special designs. Call early AND SECURE YOUR CHOICE. EilL A. SCHWARZ, IS ini 121BKOUGHTON STHT. CLOTHING. GET A MOVE ON YOU! Our Contracted Cold Wave HAS ARRIVED. TFlexiaix' at ONCE TO AND IF Tliese Goods I And IPrices Don’t I INDUCE YOU TO BUY. j You Don’t Appreciate Desirable I CLOTHING, HATS ISD FWl®| Hosiery at Less than Old Pricn AT 15c A PAIR wo“b%£“ tßlaCi Seam!*!,, AT 25c A FAIR >adi#s r a6t Black guaranteed rnt crock or dye, worth 40c. not THE GREAT INVENTION IN HOSIERY Lmworti Fast Black Hose, with Linen H®l. and toes for Ladies and Children- on?™ 1 * guaranteed to outwear tw u of any othY for sale by us only, price 56c and sCta a paf.' AT 25c A PAIR Ladies' and Children's Cashmere Hose r, . and Colored, worth SvT 059 B!ari AT 75c EACH Ladies' All Wool Scarlet Ucdartests value for $1 00. l6 ’ Ko^ AT 95c EACH Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Undervests, worth 33c. AT 49c EACH French Woven Corsets, regular $1 Goods. AT 35c EACH GeU froms9e' V ° ol Scar!et Unde ™ts. reduce AT 31 0? \ SUIT Gen winh, tU^o WOol UnderVe3t * and Prawer., AT 10c APIECE Gents’ four-ply Linen Collars, all stvle, KAi , everywhere for 15c. 3 95 ' 5011 AT $ 1 98 EACH One lot ladies'Astracban Capes, satin lined worth $7 50. ‘- lea > AT 8 50 EACn ° ne for°s9oo UUfUl SUk P ‘ U,hClpeS ’ gooQTalu9 AT 89 75c EACH ladies' Plush Jackets, reduced from sl4 00. AT 810 25 EACH Ladies’ Plush Wraps, reduced from sls 00.