The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1895, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1895. WHILE THE GIRLS THEMUMS THEIR EAS SELVES IN FURS [Reproduced from the Art Supplenc ERN § TO A BU H OF VIOLE tile blossoms, deepest blue, to listen Whileyour sweetly scented petals 1£ps with kisses coid, senses thrill with pi the fragrance you u; You who know love's decpest secrets, —_— SOCIETY AT ITS BEST. Society is finding enough to do these days. A number of teas were given dur- ing the past week and several have been set for the coming week. Among the events for the future are the Friday Fort- nightly Club’s meeting, November 22; the Monday Evening Dancing Class, November 25; the first assembly of the day ht Club at Odd Fellows’ Hall, November 29; the Quarterly Cotillon Club’s first me ing of the season at the Palace, and the entertainment of the San Francisco Verein, November 16. The ladies at Fort Mason gave a Hal- loween party on Friday evening in the quarters of the commanding general, which were beautifully decorated for the occasion. The guests were received by Mrs. Crabb, assisted by Mrs. Knudlie. The | committee on entertalnment consisted of all the ladies of the garrison. In this| connection special mention is due Mrs. | Gillette, Mrs. Blunt, Mrs. March and Miss Crabb. Miss Alice Owen entertained a number of her intimate friends most delightfully at a luncheon given on Thursday at her parents’ residence, 2101 California ¢treet. The/affair was in honor of Mrs. V. Harrell of Los Angeles, and was elaborate in all | the details. The decorations of the parlors | and dining-room were most artistic and | beautiful. The menu was all that could | be desired. Miss Owen’s guests were: | Mrs. O. W. Childs, Mrs. Jonathan Crooks, Mrs. Paul R. Jarboe, Mrs. Edwin Dimond, Miss Hillyer, Miss Van Ness, Miss Crocker, Miss Julia Crocker, Miss Carroll and Miss OF CALTFORNIA STILL WEAR CHRYSTHAN- N SISTERS ARE MUFFLING THEM- | | petual collation was served. Mr. Bragg married at the early aze of 18 | | dren were born to them, eight of whom are still living, | plar; the Masonic Veteran Association, the | was a member of the Vig | during the hours of the reception. it of the Chicago Tim 1d.] fully decorated with flowers and w chrysanthemums predomi- natin rendered by a string orchestra, and a per- Philbrook of Boston. Ten chil- Mr. Bragg is a member of Cali- mandery No. 1, Knights Tem- fornia C fechanics’ Institute and the New England Associated California Pioneers of '49. He zilance Committee of San Francisco from the time of its or- ganization until it was disbanded in 1856. There has been no time during the past forty-three years that he has had no child or grandchild in the public schools of this City or in the University of California. o Miss Curry gave a tea on Monday after- noon last at her parents’ home on Octavia street which was a very delightful affair in every particular. The rooms were crowded with the friends of the family and tempting refreshments were served baad A dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker at their home on the corner of Taylor and California streets on Monday evening, complimentary to Alex- ander Rutherford, son of the hostess, who left on the following morning for the East. Fourteen young friends were entertained. Among the theater parties of the past week was one given by James D. Phelan at the Columbia on Wednesday evening, com- plimentary to Mrs. Childs of Los Angeles, A supper, served at the Bohemian Club, followed the performance. Mme. B. Ziska gave an “at hom Friday evening at her residence, 1606 Van Ness avenue. One of the features wasa talk by John Bonner, entitled *‘An Hour in Fairyland.” A tea was given Pesterday afternoon by Mrs. Austin Speriy of 2100 Pacific avenue. The Lostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Horace B. Sperry, Miss Margaret E. Simpson of Stockton, Miss E. 8. Richards of Philadelphia and the Misses Sperry. The hours of reception were from 4 to 7 r. M. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at L During the reception music was | Butler., | e g o | Stanford University celebrated their en- Captain and Mrs. Charles Goodall enter- | trance this year into their beautiful new tained a number of their friendsata din- ‘ club quarters at Palo Alto by a house- ner party at their home on the corner of | warming Saturday, which took the form Pierce and McAllister streets on Wednes- | of an afternoon reception and an evening day evening last. The rooms were beauti- | fully decorated with natural flowers and | the table edornments were particularly | artistic. An elaborate dinner was served, after which a couple of hours were spent with music in the parlors, Mrs. Ryland Wallace gave a tea last Wednesday afternoon at her residence, 2214 Clay street, to which 150 nvitations had been sent out. The rooms on the main | floor were handsomely decorated with natural flowers and trailing vines. The | parlors were crowded with friends of the hostess. During the hours of the recep- tion an elaborate luncheon was served in | the dining-room and a bevy of pretty young ladies assisted in attending to the wants of the guests. Mra. Wallace was | aided in receiving by Mrs. Rudolph | Spreckels, Mrs. Horace L. Hill, Mrs. Spen- | cer Buckbee, Mrs. James Brown and Miss | Mary Bowen. | During the afternoon and evening of | Thursday an almost continual stream of | the many friends and acquaintances of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bragg Sr. poured into | their residence, at 215 Castro street, to | tegder their congratulations and good will on the celebration of their golder wedding. Noticeable among the guests were many now old and respected citizens and pioneers, who were shipmates and passengers of the | host when rounding the Horn, on their | way to California, in the early ’50's. and | comrades still. They were C. F. Bassett, i J. F. Kidder, E. J. Barra, J. M. Besse, S. M. Curtis, F. D. Moores, 8. H. Kent, W. 1 H8y4sp o0d Qe W, Summer, The pariops | hold its first party at Lunt’s Hall on Mon- dance. Four hundred invitations were sent out to friends at college and in the neighboring bay cities. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Wood of Mare Island gave a farewell dinner Saturday evening to Dr. and Mrs. Bradley at the navy-yard, and the occasion witnessed a gathering together of several old friends who used in other days to be participants in similar enjoyable evening functions at the Wood residence. The first assembly of the Friday Night Club will be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Friday evening, November 29. The Monday Evening Dancing Club will day evening, November 25. The next meeting of the Friday Fort- nightly Dancing Club will be held at Lunt’s Hall on Friday evening, November 22. The members of the Quarterly Cotillon Club will give their first cotillon of the season at the Maple rooms of the Palace in November. The first set will soon com- mence active rebearsingand will introduce some new and effective figures. I[n the past these affairs have been among the marked features of the winter season, and this vear the committee is devoting much energy to make the affair a success. Mrs. M. P. Jones and Mrs. H. M. A, Miller have sent out cards for a tea next Wednesday from 4 to 6 o’clock. The members of the San Francisco Verein are making arrangements to give an enlertainment at the club on Saturday evening, November 16, It will be a tray- “Romeo and Juliet,”” which they produced last year. All of the characters will be taken by gentlemen. Mr. Nash, stage manager of the Bostonians, and Mr. Hirschbach, formerly musical director at the Tivoli, have the affair in charge. There will be dancing and an elaborate supper after the entertainment, ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of Miss Millie C. Badger to H. 8. Foote Jr. Miss Badger is the daughter of W. G. Badger, a well-known citizen and merchant of this City. Mr. Foote is the son of Hon. H. S. Foote, the present United States Attorney. The wedding of Edward Green of Mill- brae and Miss Carrie Lawrence of San Ma- teo will take place at the residence of the bride’s parents on November 14. The engagement is announced of Ed- ward A. Dolf, formerly of this City, and Miss Lena M. Whipple of Sacramento. The announcement is made of the en- gagement of John W. Kapus of Los An- g_g:es and Miss Charlotte Fagen of this City. ‘The engagement is announced of Miss Beckie Mendelsen, eldest aughter of A. Mendelsen, and James H. Sullivan. They will receive their friends at the bride’s residence, 416 Natoma street, next Sunday. Miss Julia W. Conner and Robert How- ard Bennett will be uni in marriage next Tuesday evening at Trinity Church at 9 o'clock. There will be a reception afterward to a few relatives and intimate friends at the home of the bride’s mother, 2400 Fillmore street. WEDDINGS. Slade Farl and Miss Florence Simmons were married at the residence of the groom’s uncle, 303 Steiner street, on Thursday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Stephenson of the Simpson M. E. Church. The follow- ing were present: M . Earle, Fred A. Earle, Watsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Bonner, Earle G. Bonner of Berkeley, M . Jacobs, William Jacobs, Mr. and M . H. Humphreys, Miss Irene Hum- phreys, Mr. and Mis. H. G. Earle, Mr. and | Mrs. Macbaine, E. Gordon Macbaine, Miss | Gertrude White, ) Minnie Toner, James | R. Quick of Grass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. | Earle left Friday for the southern portion of the State. Among the prettiest of the October wed- dines was that celebrated on Wednesday, October 16, at 306 San Jose avenue, when Mabel Marion, the daughter of the late Captain Lewis E. Gray, was married to | Charles Donald, the eldest son of Jackson MacNeill. The Rev. McClish per- formed the ceremony. The bride was | given away by her brother, Samuel N. | Gray, and the groom was supported by his | friend, Judson Craig. Herbert Cousins acted as usher. The ma Miss Edith ( 1dall, who w: | color, and the bridesmaids, Miss Amy | and Miss Emily MacNeill, in rose | The wedding procession entered the par- | lors to the strams of the Lohengrin | march, played liss MacNeill, and the party stood in a bay-window, which had been arranged to form a bower by means of banks of woodwardias and garlands of | smilax, and against this background of green the white lustre of the graceful | | bride’s dress and veil made a beautiful picture. At the conclusion of the cere- | mony Miss May Cook sang “Call Me | Thirie Own,” and immediately after this | Mr. and_Mrs. MacNeill were introduced | and received the congratulations of the | many friends who were present. Althongh the upper portion of the house | had been considered pretty, it was the dec- | oration of the supper-room that called forth the warmest praise. Here, as befitted an October wedding, the coiors were those that belong especially to autumn. The | walls werefimped with burlap, suggesting | the bark of forest trees, and everywhere | were festooned branches of grapevine, rich | in the natural colors of autumn. The | whole effect was heightened by lamps and lanterns with shades of red ana yellow, and gay chrysanthemums decking the supper tables. The friends of the bridal pair honored the occasion with many rich and dainty gifts. Among those present were: The Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Eli McClish of Napa, Mrs. Lewis E. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Smith of Palo Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson MacNeill, Miss Amy Gray, 8. N Gray, Miss MacNeill, Miss Emily Mac- Neill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. Milla, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Rev. and M E. B. Church, Mme. M. Bishop, Mrs, Balcom, Mrs. Blake of Hadlock, Wash., Mrs, R, S. Barclay of San Rafael, Miss Bei: | ton, the Misses Rittie and Carrie Belton, Miss Bradley, Miss Crosett, Miss E. Cros Miss Crandall, Mrs. Co ace Burrell, Miss t, Mrs. Crandall, Miss Cousins, Miss Cook, . Frier, Miss Frier, Mrs. | Frederick Gardner, Mrs. Hoffman, | Herrick, Miss Bessio Herrick, Misé Hiny, Mrs. Ilderton, Mrs. = Rod- ney Kendrick, Mrs. J. Kendrick, Miss Kendrick, Miss Krauss, Miss Kings- bury, Miss Levitt, Mrs. Livermore, Miss Livermore, Miss McTigue, Mrs. H. Manifold, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Phillips, Miss Pinkham, Mrs. Parker, Miss Rolph, Mrs. Redington, Miss Redington, Miss L. Red- ington, Miss Raymond, Mrs. Spalding, | Miss Spalding, Miss Williams, Miss Alice Brophy, J. Bradley, E. Balcom, J. Craig, F. Clark, H. Cousins, W. Frier, F. Fen- | tress, F. Gardner, Mr. Homer, T. Krauss, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Redington, C. Fredricks, | W. Fredricks, F. W. Russell, J. Rolph, H. Smith, Master Lewis MacNeill and Master James Brady. Mr. and Mrs. MacNeill have spent the past two weeks visiting the points of inter- | est in Monterey and Santa Clara counties, and upon their return will be glad to see their friends at 235 San Jose avenue. | A very pretty wedding took place | Wednesday evening last, when Miss Rose | Mahan, daughter of Mrs. Charles Patter- son, was united in marriage to Lucien E. Helm. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Gleason at the home of the bride. The entire house was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. The bridesmaid was Miss Mamie Bannan and the groom was uu&wrted by ‘T. Frank Kaufmann, while Harry Snyder acted as usher. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served and the bride an ;;raom received the good wishes of their riends. They were the recipients of many handsome presents. The bride was attired in a white bro- caded satin dress, en train, trimmed with lace and orange blossoms. The veil was also caught up with orange blossoms. The happy coupie leit next day for Seuthern California,” where they will spend their honeymoon. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs, Patterson, Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Pul- schen, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. O’Neil, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Wey- mouth, Mrs. Grace Eisenhauer, Mrs, Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Kin- nard, Mrs. Lober, Mr. and Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mrs, Armer, Miss Gertie Sloan, Miss Getty Stoddard, Miss Anna Kaufmann, Miss Agnes Helm, Miss Vina Eddy, Miss Claude Mahan, Miss Cora Mitchell, Captain Dia- mond, Captain Labalster, Thomas Sloan, William Humphrey, James Smithson, Everett Gallagher,” Fred Butz, Charles Haake, Lou Claassen, A. Goff, E. Sea- camp, Charles Dayis. Miss Sarah Kallmann of this City and Milton Glass of Los Angeles were married in a bower of roses last Sunday. In order to accommodate the many friends of the high contracting parties the ceremony was performed at Franklin Hall, on Fillmore street, near Bush. All the art of the flor- ist and decorator had been employed to make the pretty hall look attractive and the scene was one of great beauty when the two handsome young peoble stood be- fore Rev. Dr. M. 8. Levy, who spoke the words that made them one. After the ceremony a brief reception was held. The guests were then conducted to the banquet-hall, where seventy-five covers were laid, with pretty souvenirs at each place, and an elaborate menu was dis- esty entitled “The Babes in the Woods,” aud will be on the same standard as A TURKISH LADY OF RANK—THE ORIGINAL (From the Monthly Illustrator.] BLOOMER GIRL. of many beautiful and costly presents. id of honor was | During the evening many congratulatory | Nicoll," in lemon | telegrams were received from friends who | Herrick, Miss Kittie McOarthy, Miss Josie were unable to be in attendance. RECEPTIONS. A pleasant birthday party was given Miss Emily N. Nicoll Ssturday evening, October 26, at her home, 24 Bennington street. The evening was spent with danc- ing, music and games, foliowed by a sup- per. Harry J. Levian acted as floor man- ager. Among those present were: Mrs. Nicoll, Mr. and Mrs. Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. McDonal, Mrs, Herrick, Mrs. Kruse, Miss Emily Nicoll, | Miss Jos Miss Ma, Desmond, e McCarthy, Miss Lillie Hughes, ie Cunningham, Miss Annie Miss Mamie Johnson, Miss Susie Desmond, M Mamie McNeil, Mi Nellie Dunn, Miss Maggie Dunn, Miss Minnie Walsh, Miss Mamie Coyne, Miss Miss Miss Kittie Finnegan, Miss Della Lovell, Maggie Smith, Miss Emma Lovell, Alice Finnegan, Miss Fannie Lawlor, Miss Flo Henry, Miss Tess Nicoll, Miss Lizzie Manchester, Miss Mamie Zimmerman, Miss Agatha ie O’Keefe, Miss Adell e Harcourt, Miss Myrtle | Banks of San Jose, Mi: land; H. Scranton, O of Oakland, G. 0'Brien, W. Anderson, F. | Miskell, A% Nicoli, R.’Abeil, J. Ross, I, ‘]ts\,clor. J._ Seagrave, T. Curry, W. Sea- | L. Hanson of Oak- grave, J. Meadows, H. Lenan, C. Nichot- son, H. Scheper, T. Lovell, J. Schoeing, | D. 'M. Harris, G. Bonner, J. Shean, T. Lyneh, G. Assmussen, P. Lynch, E. Peter- son, W. Hulbert, F. Dann, J. Clegg, J. Aitkens, W. Lee, G. Warwick, C. Lee, E. Doherty, G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Rahlves celebrated their | silver wedding at 620 Fell street Saturday evening. Pastor Brankie performed the ceremony. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Brankie, Mr. and Mrs. Rahlves, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, H. J. Rahlves, Mas. ter Rahlves, Miss J. D. Rahlves, Hon. G. F. W. Prising, M. Roemer. J. Roemer, Miss M. Roemer, Master M. Roe- mer, Mrs. Alexander, Miss S. Bloom, D. | Alexander, M, Alexander, Mrs. Fensier- macher, Miss E. Fenstermacher, Miss C. Fenstermacher, Mr. Fenstermacher, Miss | Gross, Mrs. Hooper, Miss E. Hernandez, | A. Stein, Miss von Hoffman. Last Wednesday in Saint Mary’s Cathe- !dral a unique baptismal took ‘place. It Castell, T. Seagrave | W. Prising from Westport. H. L. Prising, | was the occasion of the christeniny; of the daughter of Pedro Gomez, who h:is for so | many yvears been sexton of the cathedral. Rev. Father Prendergast, Vicar-tieneral, officiated and Miss McGown, sorrano of the cathedral choir, acted as godmother. Young Dr. Pawlicki was godfather. The little one was named Juanita Clira, the latter name being that of the godmother. A birthday party was given at the home of Miss Hannah Brierly, on Oak street, on the eighteenth anniversary of hér birth, October 19. The house was prettily decor- | ated for the occasion. Singing, dancing | | and games were the features of i'ie even- ing’s entertainment, followed by « supper. | Among_those present were: frs. A. | Brierley, Mrs. Misses Hannah Brierley, Virgini& Frary, Irene Stillwaggon, Olive McMaster, Evelyn | Barnes, Lucy Heénning, Belle €oppage, | Lulu Scott, Mand Levy, Eva Symon, Pearl | Reid, Josie Mulcare, Etta Ross, Lillian | Hudsen, Ella Kennett, May Mulcare, Laura White, | Miss' Hess and Miss Brier; Massrs. W. Cone, C. B. King, F. Morcom, H. Scran. tom, N. B. Childs, E. Sagar, A. Morcom, J. Duffy, W. Brown, E. Blonchard, E. Web- ber, E. Block, J. Brierley, J. J. Barrett, J | | A. B. Pierce, Mrs, Dixon, | Mrs. C. Oldfied, Mrs. McMaster,Mr. and | Mrs. Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. White,:Mr. and Mrs. Williard, Mr. and Mrs. Fmmons, Belle McMaster, Annie Brien, | Cantlin, B. Sedgely, A. Pouchot, A. Wins- low, R. Gamble, W. Miller, W. Brierley and E. White, ; A surprise party was given to C. nenman Saturday evening, October 711 M street. Dancing, games and singing were the features of the evening. At mid- night supper was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.. C. Nonnen- man Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nonnenman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Biggs, Mrs. Saur, Mr.and Mrs. P. Schoelles, Mr. and M Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sylvester, M Stockman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hincken, Mr. and Mrs.D.Sylvester Sr.,the Misses L.Schoelles, 1 8, Johnson, M. Harrison, K. Heins, E. Syl- vester, M. McDonald, L. Sylvester, R. Mc- Donald, Messrs. H. Nonnenman, J. Jacobs, F. Mayers, W. Wolfe, G. Roche, P. Schen- | kel, J. Broder, J. Burke, and Mr. Gromme | of Portland. y | At the spacious rooms of Thomas Oliver Larkin, on Stockton street, there was given on Saturday evening last an exceedingly enjoyavle “party, attended by pioneer friends and not a few representatives from | the Spanish colony. The apartments were tastily and profusely decorated with | American and_Castilian flags, banners, | mottoes, etc. A half dozen of amateur | musicians rendered several choice selec- | tions for the ‘delectation of the dancers, who prolonged the festivities until a late bour, refreshments being served at inter- vals throughout the evening. LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society gave an entertainment in Odd Fellows’ Hall Tuesday night to a large number of its admirers and friends. The hall was crowded, and with beautiful decora- | tions appeared unusually brilliant on this occasion. _Gillette’s “All the Comforts of Home” was reprodnced quite creditably with the following cast: Alfred Hastings, Pettibone’s nephew, Charles Wilson; Tom, & protege of Alfred’s, George B. | Crandell; Théodore Bender, a retired prod dealer, B. A. Augustine; Josephine Ben. his wife, Miss Elsie Bender, their daughte ley; Robert Pettibone u el J man. Will M. Ogilvie; Rosabelle Pettibone, | his second wife, Miss Minnie Perry; E ! Pettibone, his daughter, Miss Gerti Christopher Dabn, Arthur W, Jone: | leisure), Will W, Opera Comique), Augustus McSna youth), Will Wallace; | with Emily). James Gill | Bowes; bailif, R. B. McKee. The reception committee was composed of members of Nos. 7 and 35, Young Men's (& brok: Ason L Fifi Oritanski (from the Daisy J Cressy ; 1 of Pettibone’s A. Struthers, E. J. Institute, as foliows: George Knox, C. E. L. Hilderbrect K. B. Cosgrove, P. J. I rren, H. J. O'Brien, Mal I Lawler, J. H. J. McCarthy Humphrey Lynch, J. H. C. E. Tully, nahan. The board of grand directors cf the so- Miss M. ciety was present as follows: Carr, No. 1, Oakland San Franc ; N S S. M. Shanahan, No Irs. C. Warren, No. 9, 8 A. Collins, No. Chandler, No. s §. McDonaid, N B Mrs. J. J. Gonzalez, No 20, Stockton; San Franeisco Francisco; 1 Francisco San Francisco San Francisco. THE FUTURE. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doncks will cele- brate their golden wedding next Tuesday in St. Boniface’s Church at9 A. M. and hold a reception at 9 p. M. in California Hall. The aged but healthy couple were both born in Germany in 1819 and respectively. They arrived in Oalifornia in 1857, but returned fo their na- {tive land in 1859 for a two years' | stay. "On_returning to this City they lo- | cated at 3391 Hayes street, where ihey still reside. Lheir family consists of Mre, F. L. Guntz, Mrs. Henry Reich and the | late Mrs. F. X. Kast and sixteen grand- | children and four great-grandchildren. The guests of the Marechal Niel Hotel, | on the corner of Ellis and Jones streets, will give a hop on Saturday evening, the 1‘Jth inst. | The Tril 1 November L 0’Farrell street. Social Club will give a hhp at Foresttrs™ Hall, {2 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYERS! We begin the month of November with an offering of SPECIALS THAT WILL MAKE A LAST- ING IMPRESSION UPON ALL WHO APPRECIATE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES, for the lines presented are all ENTIRELY SEASONABLE, are specially selected from our MAGNIFICENT NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK on account of their SUPERIOR QUALITY AND STYLISHNESS and are offered at IRRESISTIBLY LOW FIGURES THIS WEEK! SPECIAL NECKWEAR SALE! At $1.50 Each. LACE AND RIBBON COLLARETTES, yoke of ribbon and bourdon silk inser- tion, trimmed with Russian lace, value for $2 75, special price $1 50 each. - At $1.75 Each. LACE AND RIBBON COLLARETTES, yoke of ribbon and lace insertion, trim- ed with Chantilly lace, value for $3, fllnecml price $1 75 each. At 81.50 Each. LACE AND RIBBON COLLARETT yoke of ribbon and Chantilly insert trimmed with Chantilly lace, in pink, blue, corn and lavender, value for $3, special price $1 50 each. At $2.50 Each. CHIFFON COLLARETTES, Butter and Ivory Lace Collarettes, Point Venise Lace Yokes, Black Lace Coliarettes, value for $4, special price $2 50 each. At $3 00 Each. CHIFFON COLLARETTES, Chiffon Plas- trons with epaulettes of lace, Butter Net Top with Vandyke Point Collar- ettes, value for $5, special price $3 each. TADIES WAISTS AND At $2.00. LADIES' ALL-WOOL WAISTS, made in the latest style, yoke back, full sleeves, in red, navy and black, will be offered at $2 each, At $7.50. LADIES’ SILK WAISTS, made of fancy changeable silks, latest “iles’ box- plaited and full fronts, will be offered at $7 50 each. At $4.00. CHILDREN’S EIDERDOWN COATS, large square collar, trimmed with fur, large sleeves, lined throughout, regu- lar price $6, will be offered at §4each. GLOVES! GLOVES! SPrECIAL PRICES. At 65 Cents. 3000 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES (with two hooks at wrist), in dark and me- dium colors, regular value $1, will be offered at 65c a pair. At 75 Cents. airs 7-HOOK FOSIER UNDRESS- LD KID GLOVES, colors brown, slate and tan, also black, regular value $1 25, will be offered at 75c a pair. At 75 Cents. i | 3000 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES (with Foster hooks atthe wrist), colors brown, tan and slate, also black and white, regular value $1 25, will be offered at 75c a pair. At 75 Cents. 3000 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- 3000 RIBBONS ! RIBBONS! BSPECIAIL: PRICES.) At 5 Cents. 300 pieces No. 5 ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, assorted col- ors, will be offered at 5¢ a yard. At 10 Cents. No. 12 2-INCH ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, assorted col- ors, will be offered at 10c a yard. HEAD RESTS! At 25 Cents. 200 HEAD RESTS, in fancy brocade and hand-painted, will be offered at 25¢. At 35 Cents. 200 JAPANESE SILK TIDIES, band- painted, assorted colors, will be offered at 35¢. CHILDREN'S COATS ! QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, colors tan, slate and brmv'nl also black, regular value for $1 25, wil be offered at 75¢ a pair. At 90 Cents. : 2000 pairs 5~HOUK KID GLOVES (im- proved Foster hooks), colorstan, brown and slate, alsa black, regular value $1 50, will be offered at 90c a pair. At 90 Cents._flI s irs 8-BUTTON LENG YUS- o 9;'2‘:15“1\IRE GENUINE FRENCH %II) GLOVES, colors tan, slate, navy, brown and green, also black, regular value $1 50, will be offered at 80ca pair. NEW TRESS TRINAINGS ! JET AND COLORED BEAD AND SPAN- GLE CHAIN ORNAMENTS, yokes and epaulettes in the latest patterns, all at lowest prices. JET AND COLORED SPANGLE TRIM. MING AND JET AND COLORED BEAD EDGE AND INSERTION GIMPS, in every style, width and qual- ity, and at lowest prices. JET VANDYKE POINT BEAD TRIM- . MING, in every size to 36 inches long, 2000 pairs &B{};‘TsL?gNuTH MOUS.| inasgreat variety of patterns, and at “QUETAIRE DRESSED ~ KID| all prices. GLOVES, colors tan, slate and brown, also black, regular value $1 50, will be offered at $1 a pair. FUR TRINMMINGS! At $1.25. In all widths, including the followin 1000 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- kinds: Black Thibet, natural and blac QUETAIRE UNDRESSED = KID opossum, beaver, bear, imitation bear, real marten and imitation marten, nu- GLOVES, colors tan, slate and brown, tria coney and hare. also black, regular value $2, will be offered at §1 25 a pair. o New Catalogue Is now ready for distribution to our COUN- TRY pag:;s gNLY, to whom It will be mailed free on recelpt of address. | HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! SPECIAL PRICES.) At 15 Cents a Pair. CHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED COTy TON HOSE, double knees, heels and toes, seamless, guaranteed fast black, regular price 20c. At 35 Cents a Palr. LADIES' IMPORTED BLACK CASH. MERE WOOL HOSE, high-spliced heels, double soles and toes, warranted fast black, regular price 50c. At 75 Cents Each. LADIES’ NATURAL GRAY SANITARY ‘WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleevea (drawers to match), our regular price $1 each. At $1.50 Each. LADIES’ WHITE AUSTRALIAN WOOT, VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, and high neck, short sleeves (drawers to match), warranted non-shrinkable, our regular price $3 50 a suit. WEN'S UNDERWEAR! SPECIAL PRICES.) At 15 Cents. MEN’S EXTRA FINE CASHMERE ‘WOOL SOCKS, full finished, double spliced heels and toes, good value for $3 a dozen, will be offered at 15¢ a pair. At 25 Cents. MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY AUSTRALIAN LAMB’S-WOOL SOCKS, warranted thoroughly shrunk and with double heels and toes, good value for $450 a dozen, will be offered at 25¢ a pair. At $1.00. MEN'SHEAVY AUSTRALIAN LAMB'S. WOOL UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW. ERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk, extra good value for $1.50, will be of+ fered at $1 each. At $1.50. MEN’S EXTR A HEAVY CAMEL'S- HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS, with triple stitched seams, good value for $2, will be offered at $1 50 each, Murphy Building, cussed. The latter part of the evening was devoted to dancing. ! Mr. and Mrs. Glass were the recinients L Harkat and Jones Strests, Murphy Building, Murphy Building, Market aod Joes Streets. Market and Joues Streefs. | Market and Jomes Sireets. Smythe (in love *