The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1895, Page 19

< THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1895 19 Society found itself quite as bu: Two among the pleasures bid Miss ranks. given by Mr. and M ter ason, though not by an pied as it wil s 0 early SOCIETY AT ITS BEST, be. Ash Wednesday that a great deal of enter- ave to be crowded into a 7 , and the de- be eager and appre. lowed for gaye est that society t month be in a or three lar e of them wi ‘Wallac ce at Ar Hall, which season of the gathering le clans that took place to e Hager welcome to society’ On this occuy brotbLer-i The cards of the Friday-night Club are | ready, and will probably be sent out early this week. s o The cards came out during the week for the weading of Miss Julia Conner and Robert Howard Bennett Tuesday evening, November 5, at 9 o’clock, in Trinity “hurch, corner of Bush and Gough streets. e bridesmaids are to be Miss Sallie eynard, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Mary Breeze, M Blanche Castle, and the maid of honor Miss Edith Conner. The ushers are to be Charles Hubbard, Will Cullen, Albert E. Conner, Rudolph de Vere Mehr, and the best man Edward Bray. 3 s o The ct ¥ ball, which will take p October 31 (Friday next), at Pioneer Hall, be for the benefit of the Woman’s Ex- change. The tickets, similar to those of other years, will admit only one person, but will include supper. A departure is observable this year in that patronesses have been asked to lend the aid of th presence at the affair. The patronesses will be Mrs. Sands W. Forman, Mrs. David Bixler, Julius Baum, Mrs | M. Bunker, Miss Mamie Burling, Miss ) « sl William | h Y ) Jennie Blair, Mrs. Michael Castle, Mrs. John Currey, Mrs. Henry L. Dodge, Mrs. J. R. Davidson, Mrs. M. 8. Grinbaum, Mrs. G. Goodman, Mrs. J. R. Garness, Mrs. George H. Howard, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs, N. G. Kittle, Miss E. Hughes, Miss Laura McKinstry, Miss Belle McKenna, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Palache, Miss Joe Scott, Miss Cora Smedberg, Mrs. Charles M. Keeney, Mrs. H. P. Morgan, Mrs. Samuel D. Mayer, Mrs., A. 8. Moore, Mrs. Peter McG. McBean, Mrs. E. T. Mills, Mrs. Moses Hopkins, Mrs, Henry Schmiedell, Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin, Mrs. A. Unger, Mrs. R. J. Woods, Mrs. Henry Wetherbee, Mrs. T. Wilson and Mrs. Louis Gerstle. The round of teas and raceptions will set in with a vengeance next month. Among the first will be that given by Mrs. M. P. Jones at herresidence on Pine street, November 7. They will crowd the after- noons and the early evenings devoted to them: It is observable that this year’s teas will be, as a rule, rather earlier than before. The favorite hours are from four to six, and when the time set is irom five to seven, in seasons gone by it was notice- able that few people remained after six. At a tea given last season for the introduc- tion of a member of a popular family, there was a great crush about 6 o’clock, though half an hour afterward there were scarcely & handfulof peoplein the drawing- room. Of course the explanation of all this is simply that the costom of having dinner at 7 o’clock instead of the old hour of six, is becoming as much the vogue in San Francisco as in other large cities, and people will not remain at a tea to the con- fusion of their own household arrange- ments, or it-may be the ruin of their appetites. A Mr. and Mrs, James M. Wilson arrived here last Tuesday in the steamer Bertha from St. Michaels station in Alaska, where Mr. Wilson is the agent of the Alaska | Commercial Company. They are staying at the Occidental Hotel. They will leave Lere on Sunday night for Belfas, Ireland, here Mrs. Wilson and her little daughter will remain for about a year with her parents. Mr. Wilson will return here next April to go to Alaska. He has been the recipient of several social courtesies during his brief stay here. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Robinson have returned from Redwood City, and will pass the winter at the California Hotel. s s o Mrs Joseph B. York November 1 en route to this City. Colonel and Mrs. W. R. Smedberg have left Chicago en route to this Cit | Miss Laura Henshaw, sister of Mrs. Hall MecAllister, who has lLeen spending some months on the coast, left yesterday for | ber home in Boston Miss Ella Hobart and Miss Vassault ve returned from the East. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Murphy did not go East on Saturday (yesterday) as they ex- pected, owing to the illness of M Murphy. ok The season 1n this City from a dancing point of view will be an unusually gay one. The dates of a number of the principal dances will be as follows: The Friday Fortnightlys—October 25, November 8 and 22, December 13 and The Monday evening dancing begins November and will have four dances. The Friday—No- vember 29, December 20, January 3, 17 and 8L. The list has ciosed for the latter clubs. Epwarp M. GREZNWAY. J, & I ENGAGEMERTS. The engagement of Miss Bessie Younger, daughter of Dr. end Mrs. W. J. Younger, to Burns Macdonald, son of Colonel and Mrs. Wil- liam Maedonald, is announced. The engagement of Miss Annie R. Shea to Dr. W. G. Tucker is snnounced. The marrisge will take place early in November. The engagement of Hyman Abraham s&nd Miss Belle Davis is anncunced. The reception will take place November 8, between the hours of 2 and b . M., at the residence of Miss Davis, 34 Verons street, off Third, between Foltom and Harrison. The weddin, of Mrs. 0. W. of Miss Emma Childs, daughter > hilds of Los Angeles, and John W. Dwight of Eimira Y., will take place in Los Angeles on T'uesday, December 10. fiss Mary Breeze, daughter of Mrs. Thamas Breeze, and Lieutenant Harry C. Benson, U. 8. A., will be married in the early pert of Decem- ber. WEDDINGS. Among the prettiest of October weddings was that celebrated on Sundey evening, Octo- ber 13, when Miss Birdie Fisher, daughter of Mrs. George W. Loomis, was married to John W. Zickel, second oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zickel. The ceremony was performed in the beautiful parlors of the bride’s uncle, T. J, Horn, 49 Capp street. Rev. Dr. Beuhler offi- ciated. The entire house was beautifully deco- rated for the oceasfon. A megnificent wedding- bell, composed of white roses, chrysanthe- mums and smilax, was suspended from the center of the bay-window, underneath which the bride and groom took up their positions while the nuptial knot was being tied. The maid of honor was Miss T. Buckley. and the bridesmaid Miss Henrietta Zickel. The groom was supported by George Zickel and Charles Phelan. After the ceremony & wedding dinner was partaken of, and the bride and groom re- ceived the good wishes Of their friends. They were also the recipients of many handsome presents. The bride was attired in a beautiful white brocaded silk, en train, trimmed with duchess lace, orange blossoms and pearl passementeric; the corsage was cut | low; the veil was gathered with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her ornaments were dia- monds. The bridesmaids were dressed aiike in light blue silk, walking length. The bride’s mother and aunt wore elegant imported black velvet dresses, demi-train. The cOrsages were high and yoked ywith jet passementeries. The yokes were embroidered at the edge and ointed over the bouffant sleeves, wnich were long. Their ornaments were diamonds. The honeymoon will be spent in Southern Califor- nia, the.bridal pair Jeaving the next morning. On (heir return they will give a reception at their new residence, the giit of the groom’s {ather. A very pretty but quiet wedding took place last Monday evening at 1121 Broadway, when Miss Charlotte Schmaling, daugnter of Captain and Mrs. les Schmaling, was united in marriage (o Norman F. Hodgzon of Port Town- send. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father McKinnon of St. Bridget's Church; the young couple standing beneath & canopy of smilax, rare ferns and orchids. s The sister of the bride, Miss Clara Schmal- ing, acted as maid of honor, while Charles Bchmaling Jr. acted as best man. Only the family and the most intimate friends of tne contracting P_nnm were present, The rooms were beautifully and tastefull arranged, and a_bounteous Tepast was served, The preseats were numerous and beautiful, many of them coming from distant friends. On Tuesday the young couple departed for 6!1 their return they will reside in Q this City. Mrs. Virginia de Gresyer of San Francisco and Colonel William D. Sanborn were marrted at Pasadena on Thursda They will make this city their fut home, and will reside at 1406 Buchanan street. Miss Minnie B.Patten and James J. Walsh were married at 8t. Joseph’s Church, 8an Jose, by the Reyv. Father Walsh, 5. J.,'a former téacher and dear frisnd of the groom, The wedding of Miss Florence R. McLaugh- , daughter of David McLaughlin. 1o George orton O'lirien of San Diego 00k place Thurs- day evening, October 17, at Sacred Heart Church, at 8:30 o'clock. David McLaughlin va McLaugh- v couple de- for Los An- svend & few weeks, then Lere they will make Jr. neted as best man, and Miss lin as maid of honor. The hap) return to their home, PRIVATE PARTIER. Mrs, Ryland B. Wallace well lunch party to Mrs. ( recently gave a fare- L. Bradley on the ope. Besides the there were present: Mrs. E. W, Gilber: Palache, Mrs. Mont- 1. M. Newhall. 1eda number of ity Club last ichs was the guest of William B. Bou 1 Tuesday. houor. Mrs. Selim E. Woodwerth entertained a num. ber of iriends ata matines tea on Wednesd: last at her reeidence, 2121 Lyon street. Mi: Herman O 5 Sibley was the guest of honor. Mrs, Wood- worth was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss Wethe of Ziska Institue, gave : ¥"” recently at 1606 Van Ni was ple: s avenue. ¢ spent by the young ladies | B a very pleasant “small | 3 180 FREG with | Loy and wife at their pretty home in Berkeley | Collister, Mrs, Macphee, Mrs, Pulsifer, Mre. Last Wednosday evening, that being their sil- | Rassmusen, 'Mr. Romanoski, Mr. and Mrs: ver wedding. The following were present: | Spinny, Mfs, Schlam, Mre, Stanton, Mr. and effort National Parlor No. 118 gave an_entertain- ment and dance Wednesday evening at Na- tional Guard Hall, 815 ElLis street. The affair was termed “ladics’ night” and was well at- tended. An excellent programme was pre- sented, which lasted till 10:30, aiter which dancing commenced and continued till 1 o'clock. The committes who had charge of the affair consisted of the following gentlemen: Walter McCreary, Walter Doughty, Charles Heyer, George Cook, Charles Hufschmidt. Walter McCreary acted as fioor manager. The members of Ensign Cycle and Athletic Club gave an enjoyable club party to their msny friends last evening. The programme sted of athletie feats, dancing and yocal and {nstrumental music, end ail was very well rendered and received with much applause. The regular monthly mceting of the Society of 0ld Friends wesheld on Thursday night in the new hall of the society, at 536 Washington street, with Vice-President Dr. F. F. Lord in the chair. On motion of J. J. Coffey, seconded by M. C. Brydges, the new headquarters of the society at the above address, recommended by the executive committee, were unanimously D Watson and wife of Sau Francisoo, A 5. | Mrs. ibompson. ME. J." Thompson, ° Mrs. ney and wife of Irvington, the Misses Olney, | Urquhart, Mrs. Withington, Mrs. Y. , Dr. Mrs, Crewiord, Oskland; Clyde Crawford, Miss | and Mrs. Zieglar. e D. E. Price and Edward Price, Oakland; A. H. —_ Baldwin and wife, Miss Lillian Baldwin and OLUB PARTIES. Miss Viva Baldwin, Messrs. G, T. and O.C. Baldwin, San Francisco; Miss Sarah Gumaer, | Last Tuesday evening, in Union-square Hall, San Francisco; Miss Rubina Levy, Chico; H. | was the occasion of the Eschscholtzias’ sec- X. Goddard and wife, Sen Francisco. 5k phves an ot P During theevening the company were treated ¥y a continual round of pleasure to some superior music by the junior members | 5Ped the glowing hours away. The cotillon of the Loy family, togethér with recitations by | was the event of the evening and was most sue- Mges Lilian Baldwin, hang. | SSfully directed by Professor G. R. Pucket. Mr. and Mrs. C.A.Grow gave & very hand- | The gran i = some dinner party on Thursday last, October | ¢ & .d“’“,‘f’f_“)‘n‘[“:“ 1“,}',]” A e 24, at the Hotel Pleasanton. Among their | el IR i e “Eschs” are suc- uests were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peet of New | ¢eeding in making their parties very popular rleans, who are visiting this coast, Mr. and | 8mong the select dancing public. Their next Mrs. Mozeley, Mizs Kimker and John Perry Jr. | will take place in the same hall, on November A very plessant surprise party was given to Master Leon Enemark on Saturday evening October 19, at his residence, 757 Har- rison street. 'The young folks ehjoyeda very pleasant evening amid much music and dancing, which continued until late in the evening. At 11 o'clock the young folks pro- ceoded to the dining-room, where supper vas served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. | A.J. Enemark, the Misses Leonie and Lizzie Gless, Georgiana Luce, Lizzie and Loretta Du fossl, Jennie Mitchell, Sylvia Handy, Emma Munfz, Norah Mullens, Francis and Mary | Mahoney, Hattie and Gertrude Harrison, Mamie, Hattie and Ella Olsen, Sadie Galloway, emark, Maggie ana Josie Fitzpatrick | arrie Killilia, Professor Nick Brown and r. Mahn, Mr. Aanerson, Mrs. Oisen and Mrs. Luce, Messts. Meyer Herrmann, Ray Phillips, Oliver Powell, John and William Luce, Carl Hilpisch, Thomas Mars, Frank Harrison, C. Kyan, James Robinson, Martin Merle, Austin Atwood, S. Kohn. Last Sunday a very enjovable anniversary birthday party was tendered to Miss Florence Columbia Bird at the residence of Mr. James | W. Bird and wife, 1311 Eddy street. The following ledies and gentlemen wera present; | accepted. Twenty-two nméw members were Mrs, L. Greutzmacher, Miss Edith Hughes, N%rs. | elected and it was decided to have the annual Bush, Miss Ethel ' Kibbe, Mrs. Brown, | banquet of the society at the Commercial Miss' Louise Kiboe, Mrs. Finck, Clar: | Hotel on Friday night, November 15, ence Desborn, Mrs. Lane, Miss' Flor- | Oneof the finest socials of the season was the ence Bird, Mrs. Seaman, Miss Carrio Marks, | second party of the Young Ladies’ Thursday Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Kibbe, Mrs. Bird, Miss | Night Cotillion Club giveu at Carmelito Hall Florence Lane, Miss May Lane, Miss Verlie Finch, Miss Lilly Brow ss Minnie Schwarlz, Miss Klei Mis rutia Sullivan, Miss Alice Sullivan, Miss Lottie Seaman, Miss Hazel Seaman, Miss Rosa Burns, Miss Li , Maj Mi; nnie Bird, Samuel Bush, Colonel nfield, George Ryan, James W. Bird, | J.Seaman, August McGil, Robert Burns, Al bert Schwartz, Moritz Kleinman, David | Hughes. | Avery delightful party was tendered Miss | Lenore Baileto by her numerous young friends | and acquaintances at the residence of her mother, 716 Mason street, Saturday evening, the 19th inst., the occasion being her four- teenth birthday. It was a very enjoyable | alsoia affair throughout. The spacious drawin, Miss Mayne Haron. Tooms were beautifuily decorated with chrys- | ¢ EOT e et anthemums, palms and ferns, the prevailing | THE FUTTRE. color being yellow. | A very eniertaining musical programme was renderéd under the directorship of Professor | Lucien Mojica, after which all adjourned to | the dining-room, where the tables were groan- ing under the weight of good things to which all did ample justice, | Dancing was next in order until 12 o’clock, when all departed to their homes delighted with the evening's entertainment. 3 The following were present: Misses Lillie and Birdie Gehrels, ta G Madeline Strohl, 0, Maggie Gar- rett, Violet Sil Bartee, Tillieand Lena Schlitte stensen, Mme. Bal- 1 3 . Glover, H. Astredo, A. Fear, ty, T. Vahey, M. Rodrigue: Desmond, Di.J. A. Mende: , A.Calderon, H. Tope M. I volos, M. Vega and A. Critty On Monday évening, October 14, nearly eighty 044 Fellows and Rebekahs gave a surpi 10 J. M. Williston and wife at their ho t being wnniversa e, Brotuer and Sister Will esteemed by their iriends, who con- last Thursday evening. The hall was beauti- fully decorated with elaborate silk bunting and Chinese lanterns. led by Mr. and Mrs. J. Courtemarsh, the latter being attired in alovely black silk gown. There were present 175 couples. The young ladies were all attired in light silk gowns,and in which they sll looked charming. The floor was nnder the able management of Mrs. J. Courtemarsh, assisted by Miss Mayne Haron, M and Mrs. E Josle Fogel gie Cavil . Miss Birdie Masting and Miss M During the intermission th ments served, and the gu ith & number of beau The Congregation Gate avenue has consolidated with the Con- gregation Tiffereth Israel, under the name of the former, and are now worshiping in their new mises on Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. At the annual meeting, heid last Sunday, S. Lichenstein, M. Gohlblatt, M. Rephael and H. Samuels were elected addi- tional truste ecretary, and T. L. Kootsk 5, sSecond Artillery Regiment, have issued invitations for » “campaign ball,”'to be Dbeld at Armory Hall, corner Page and Gough streets, on Wednesday evening, November 6. Young Ladies’ Institute No. 1 will give their anuiversary hop on the 8th prox. at National Guard Hall, 815 Ellis street. The Mystics have issued invitations for their fifteenta evening dress party, which will be held av Union-squsre Hall on Tuesday even- Bay City Parlor No. 104, N. 8. G. W., is mak- ing éxtensive preparations for its ball, to be 26, ana promises to eclipse all their former | The promenade was | | an entertainment and dance Friday evening, vember 22, at Union-square Hail, 415 Post Teet. The president of the Hall Association, N. S. G. W., James D. Phelan, has appointed the fol- lowing named gentlemen the committee of ar- rangements for a grand ball to be given by the essociation in celebration of the completion and opening of their new quarters on Mason street, which will be some time in December, Every effort will be made to make this one of the finest affairs in the history of the order. The committee cousisis of Past Grand Presidents John H. Grady, John. T. ney and William H. Milier, Grand Se refary Henry Lunstedt, s t Grand Secretary Louis P. Poweison, Vice-Chairman Lewis F. Byington, Secretary Adolph Eberhart, John R. Kropp, L. M. Banuan, Frank W. Mar: ton, Joseph Bossillo, James W. Rainfield, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, Henry Stern, Henry Euler, D. C."Martin, T. C. Conmy, Jossph B. Keenan, R. Howell, Charles A. Boldeman, G. H. 8. Dr; den, John Schroth, Daniel Suter, F. E W.E. Foley, H. E. Coffey, E. P. E. Tro; 4.8 Maitland, H. J. Seitz, H. Buck, J.P. Dono- van, N. Nonneman, J. V. Stovail. The social whirl in Jewish circles commences to show signs of developments. The Con- cordias will give a ball early in November. The Calisprons will zive a dance at Golden Gate Hall, where all the debutantes will make their appearance, and following in their foot- steps comes the Quarterly Cotilion Club, who will give their first cotillon at the maple rooms gf the Palace Hotel the latter part of Novem- er. PERSONALS. Dr. William N. Sullivan, late surgeon of the United States revenue steamship Corwin, has just returned from Alaska, aiter an eight months’ cruise in the Bering Sea. Mme. Biber of Sutter street has returned from her visit to New York. Miss Ella Smith is stopping at the Van Dyke. Mrs. M. Levy, with Ruby, Miss Elvira and Master Earl Levy of Lower Lake, has taken rooms at the Van Dyke, where they will stay all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Demas C. Babin are now resid- ing on Ashbury Heights, at 776 Clayton street, and will be at home on the second and fourth Thursdavs, : Aiss Ida Wise of 1622 Ellis street has re- sumed her evenings at uome. pleased to see her friends on the evening of every month. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stone have returned from | San Mateo and are at their new residence, 2217 evah Zedeck of Golden | | on Sunday afternoon, October 27, ! meda; | | McGee of Alameda have gone to the Feir. They will return November 15. Mrs. S. F. Thorn is spending the autumn weeks at Cragthorn in the Santa Cruz Moun- fcld of Alameda returned last and will be pleased to see 832 Pacific ave- At home Wednes- - and Mrs. A. Allen Lobree have returned their wedding trip and will be “at home™ at 1109 Turk street. The following is a list of thelatest a¥rivals at Highland : William Purnhagen, Gricme, J on_and son, Mr. and Mrs. hn Carpenter, G. Costa, P. Costa, Miss T. ppore, Miss Minnie Jaquillard, Mrs. M *hapell, Miss Chapell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hibbard, P. E. Lamar, Alec B. Wilbe force, San cisco; E C. Chisebro, Cali J. New York Cit; . and Mre. E. 0. Davis and daughter, Ala- Mrs. May Drynan, Chicago, 1117 Wil- liam Donlin, San Jose; H.G. Davis, Cincinnati. Ohio: H. Wambold, Laurel Del Mr.and Mrs, W. R.Thomas, Altamont; James P, Taylor, Miss Grace L. Trevor, Oakland: Mr, and Mrs.'A. B, Olsen and sons, Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Nicoll and daughter, Kelse and Mrs. Hasbrou Ross Valley; F. C. Lus] L. Daniels, Chico; dMrs. 8. G San Diego: C. L. Hewes, Oak- land; . Ford, Mrs. C. D. Ford Aline Ford, Miss Annie Coombs, Mendocino; Colonel William T. Weleker, Berkel b, Crockett will sail for New | 0 numbers pils, and Dr. M ughter, de- ome French ved throughout 7 the eveni itations e ends served, and th ere entertained with recitations and Among those pres- the following: Mr. and Mrs, Willis- Mr. and Mrs. Benedict, Mr. Barrilli, Mrs. Brigzs, Mr. and’ Mr song the evening until 11 o'clock. A theater party was given by Mr. and Mrs, ederick H. Green st the Baldwin last Mon- day evening, consisting of Miss Fannie Crocker, Miss Julia Crocker, Mr. S, Buckbee and enton, Lieutenant Frank A. Wil . fter the per- X ’\n.s_ formance Mr. and n’S guests were en- | Mrs. Gibbs, Mr. G (ectalien &t Shpper Hobbs, Mr. and M R LTI , Mr. Hoin, Mrs. House, Mr.and RECEPTIONB. Mr. Keeler, . Koucher, Mr. £ ble, Mr. and Mrs. Low Mr. and Mrs, ni 1 en to William E. | Larimer, Miss McAllister, Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Mc- A surprise party was g held at Armory Hall on Friday ever o a strictly iu | George Stephens, Woodland; Mr, and Ars. C. | efigir and dance to be followed by an elaborate | {:_-Q(Tu“PPr ower Laks E. Caldwell, Santa supy iday Night Club holds its first meeting | at Odd Fellows' Hall on the evening of the | h prox. | olden West Circle No. 43, Companionsof | he Forest, will give a grand eniertainment | 1 dance’ to their friends ober 29, in Forester Hall, third zar building, 120 O’Ferrell street. Ruby Autoharp Club will hold its first 1 hop at Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary street, | @ evening of November 7. Special Duty Officers. A number of merchants on Geary street re- quested the Chief of Police to place Officer | George Collins back on the Geary-street beat again. For some time past Officer Collins has been on special details for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, where he has done good work. The request was granted, and Collins was sent out on street duty again. ont The P. D.C.'s fi{ty-second party is announced | Officer D. W. Boyd, for many years on special for Tuesday evening, November 5, and will | b irls” Aid Society, has | taie place at Odd Fellows' Hall. | been as Collins’ place in the Society 1 Dorado Parlor No. 52, N.S.G. W., will give | for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. NEW TO-DAY-—-DRY GOODS, AN EXTRAORDINARY 0CCASION! e Ol Coug The MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES that have concentrated the bulk of the Dry Goods and Cloak trade of the city to our mammoth establishment ever since the opening of our MAGNIFICENT AND UNEQUALED NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK are this week re- enforced by a special offering of THE MOST STYLISH LINES OF OUTER GARMENTS and THE MOST STAPLE LINES OF HOUSEFURNISHINGS at =PRICES THAT MEAN A GREAT SAVING TO BUYERS!= CLOAK DEPARTMENT! LADIES’ FALL JACKETS. At S7.50. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and navy Berlin twill, coat backs, notched collar, tailor pockets, bone buttons, worth $10, will be offered at $7 50 each. At $10.CO. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, of black and navy houcle cloth, lined throughout with twilled silk, mandolin sleeves, ripple skirts, large bone buttons, worth $15, will be offered at $10 each. < At S12.50. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, of black boucle cloth, lined throughout with silk surah, full mandolin sleeves, notched collar, ripple skirts, worth $1750, will be offered 2t $12 50 each. LADIES’ CLOTH AND PLUSH CAPES. At $5.00. LADIES' DOUBLE CAPES of black and navy melton, trimmed all round with satin band with Tows of silk stitching, rolling collar of velvet, worth 7 50, will be offered at $5 each. At $7.50. LADIES’' FULL CIRCULAR DOUBLE CAPES of black and navy Roanoke beaver, trimmed all round with several rows of worsted braid, worth $12 50, will be offered at $7 50 each. At $7.B0. LADIES’ FINE PLUSH CAPES, newest atyles, trimmed with Baltic seal, worth $10 50, will be offered at $7 50 each. At S12.50. LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, double and single; Double Capes, prettily trimmed with fur; Single Capes, handsomely trimmed with jet; worth $17 50, wiil be offered at $12 50 each. At 815.00. LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, full ripple, prettily embroidered with braid and jet and trimmed with thibet; worth $22 50, will be offered at $15 each. At S20.00. LADIES' FULL-RIPPLE CAPES, of fiue plush, jetted ell oyer, worth $30, will be offered at §20 each. CHILDREN'S JACKETS. At $4.BO and $5.00. CHILDREM'S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, varying in size from 4 to 14 years, made of fancy ‘brown mixed closking, square revers, velyvot collar, bone buttons, very full sleeves, worth $6 and 87, will be offercd at 34 50 and $3 each. HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS! 250 dozen 8{ PURE LINE 50 d IR inches square inches square 23 inches square. .$1 25 dozen « 150 dozen 2917 . 225 dozen . 250 dozen . 275 dozen dozen 3 SUPERIOR IRISH LINEN 1000 dozen BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS OUR GREAT SALE OF FINE WHITE BLANKETS STILL CONTINUES--=Vaiue for 50 per cent More. At $7.50 a Pair. 300 pairs FINE GRADE PURE LAMBS’ WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, 4 1nches wide, value for $11 75. At $5.75 a Pair. 175 pairs FINE 12-4 LAMBS' WOOL BLANKETS, extra size, value for $7 50. At $5.00 a Palr. 100 pairs LARGE HEAVY WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, some are soiled, fully 72 inches wide, value for $7 50. At $4.00 a Palr. 250 pairs 11-4 FINE WHITE BLANKETS, our “Household” make, 66 inches wide, value for $5 75, These are extra size, being At $1.15 a Pair. One case FULL-81ZE EASTERN WHITE BLANKETS, solid, heavy fabric, value for $1.50. CURTAINS, WASH-GOODS, ETC. At 70c a Pair. 100 pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 3 yerds long, nicely made, value for $1. At $2.25 a Pair. 50 pairs NICE CHENILLE PORTIERES, with double dadoes, new fancy body weave and deep fringe, vatue for §3. At 85c a Palr. 4 lots NICE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, white or ecru, 40 inches wide ana 3 yards long, value for $1 25. At $1.75 a Palr. 200 'pairs FINE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, broken lots, stylish gcods, value for $2 50. cream, full width, value for 40 cents. At 5c a Yard. 2 cases CREPON WASH GOODS, in pink and light blue, plain colors only, value for 10 cents. At $1.00 Each. 1lot LADIES’ FINE BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS, trimmed with all-wool deep lace, value for 81 50. At 8Y4ca Yard. 1200 pieces best grade TENNIS DIANA FLAN- NFLS, in a fine assortment, value for 124 cents. At 25c a Yard. 2 lots HEAVY TABLE DAMASK, bleached and Our New Catalogue is now ready for dlstribution to our COUN- TRY patrons ONLY, to whom it will be malled free on receipt of address. GRAND SPIDCIAL. ABOUT 500 DOZEN BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, slightly soiled, at exactly half value, Nurphy Building, Market and Jones Streets Market ané Jauss Stoeet, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets, Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Strsgts.