The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1895, Page 18

THE SAN FRANCUIS CU CALL, SUNDAY, NUVEMBEK 17, 1895, @@@@y . l seats are so far ahead of last year that it was deemed advisable to allow of sufficient | time to accommodate all and do away | with the crowding anll inconvenience in cident to the opening of a reserve-seat sale | for a big event. The seating capacity of the Pavilion, judging from present indica- tions, will be taxed on the opening night. A smart tea was given yesterday after- | noon by Mrs. James Carolan at her resi- | dence, | her debut. The hostess was assisted in re- | ceiving by Mrs. George M. Pullman and | Mrs. Sanger of Chicago, Mrs. Frank J. | | Carolan, Miss Cora Smedberg, Miss Ella | Hobart, Miss ith McBean, Miss Sara Collier, Miss Harriet Graham and Miss Emily Carolan. Mrs. Elizabeth Hager gave an elaborate Inncheon party Thursday afternoon at her | bome, on the corner of Gough and Sacra- mento streets. All the rooms on the fi | floor were profusely decorated with white | and yellow chrysanthemums and roses. Covers were laid for eighteen, and the guests were all married ladies. | The tea given by Mrs. Hager yesterday afternoon was one of the most briltiant af- fair of the season. th th o The reception given by Mr. and Hirs. | John Demster McKee at their new resi- | dence, at the corner of Laurel and Wash- | tillon next Tuesday eveningat ber resi- dence on Sutter street. | evening at Lunt’s Hall. son was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. C. Stubbs and her daughter, Miss Ma- mie were sent out. The Hungarian orchestra | 714 California street, when her | Was engaged. Miss Mary Bates dgcornted voungest danghter, Miss Genevieve, made | the house. The hostesses were assisted in h | receiving b; | Bessie Bedell, Miss Charlotte Ellenwood | bal vpoudre to be given at the Occidental | Hotel on the 26th by Dr. and Mrs. Dickin- | son to the Daughters of the Revolution. 15 : | on this occas tuncheon given at her home, 2018 Franklin | Miss Mary Breeze, who will be married at | noon on the 2: | Lieutenant Benson, T. S. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Luke Robinson, will entertain ata tea at their. residence, 2506 Filmore street. Through an inad- vertence it was announced that Mrs. Luke Robinson would give a reception on the 21st. Judge and Mrs. William T. Wallace will give a ball next Thursday evening at Na- tional Hall in honor of the debut of their daunghter, Miss Romietta Wallace. Mrs. Clarke W. Crocker will give a co- The Friday Fortnightly Club will give its third party of this season next Friday One of the most elaborate teas of the sea- ofs Stubbs. Five hundred invitations v Miss Romola Bigelow, Miss and others, g An interesting event of the future is the Miss Thama Dickinson will make herdebut n. Mary Bowen was hostess at a| Miss street, last Monday, complimentary to 7th inst. at Grace church to A pleasant Iuncheon party was given by | Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, at her residence on Jackson street, on Thursday afternoon. A theater party was given by Mrs. Rich- ard H. Sprague at the Columbia on Mon- day. Herguests were: Mr.and Mrs. C. A. Spreckels, Miss Emelie Hager, Miss Lizzie ra played appropriale‘ and guitar orches airs, and after the luncheon there was in- strumental and vocal music in the art- room. int of a want of life in. soci The past week d there are eno! the future to give promise of a lively sea- als als ols son. During the coming week will come | = T off the Clarke-Crocker cotillon on TFmes- | Mrs. Peter Donahue and Mrs. Eleanor dav, the Wailace ball on Thursday, the | Mertin gave an elaborate luncheon in h of Baroness von Schroeder at their riday Fortnight!ly cotillon and a: teas, luncheons and dinn For e following week there are the Friday t. cotillon, the Monday Evening Dan- 1 illon, the bal poudre to be num- home on Second street. The guests were: Mrs. George II. Lent, Mrs. Joseph S. To- rs. Rudolph Spreckels, Mrs, Robert nard, Mrs. Elizabeth Hager, Mrs. C. A. Spreckels, Mre. M. S. ber.-¢ n by-Mrs. Dr. Dickinson to the Dau; Wilson, Mrs. W. of the Revolution an M D 1l, Mrs. William Ashburner, n for the be Theodore F. Payne, Mrs. J. M. Cun- m, Mrs. M. Saulsbury, Mrs. C. de . Mrs. John P. Jones, Mrs. Frank an, Mrs. Russell J. Wilson, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Paul Jarboe, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Ryland B. Wal- lace, Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs W. Hopkins, Mrs. J, Downey Harvey, Mrs. Horace L. Hill, Mrs, Samuel Knight, Mrs. James Nash ‘Brown, rs. Rounsevelle Wildman, Mrs. Oliver P. Evans, The success of the National Horse Show horse show 1 attention of societ first week in December. ol vy during o o Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Crocker on 7] day gave a. dinner in honor of Mrs. Miss Mellon and Mr. Hawley of New York guests were B. ( Raymond of New i therford, Mr. and M , John G. Folian ean and Joseph D. Reddir On the following day a lunchec field of Wash: guests were: e York has aroused the interest of society people over the big local horse show, which opgns December 3, to such an ex- tent that the managers were obliged to begin the sale of re: ed seats three weeks ahead of time. Itisan unusual thing to | do, but the crowds makiong inquiries for Crocker. he Lent, Mrs. A. E. B Alfred B. Ford, Mrs. He: John H. Jewett. Durin cheon a mandolil Mrs. b 4 \ | ington streets, last Thursday evening, was a brilliant affair. Mrs. McKee was as- sted in receiving her guests by Mrs. W. 8. Davis and Miss Boole. There were over 200 guests present during the evening. The house was beautifully and tastefully decorated with chrysanthemums, huck! berry shoots and roses. The reception was followed by a supper, the entire lower floor of the house being used for a supper- room. Richard Tobin brought up a coaching party from Burlingame Wednesday morn- ing. On the coach were Mrs. Henry T. Scote, Mrs, Joseph S. Tobin, Miss Celia Tobin, Miss Beatrice Tobin, A. F. Koe and A change of horses | Association’s eleventh annual fete in New | | Captain Wainwright. | was made at Colma and the party reached | | the Palace Hotel in time for luncheon. 1 LU | Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Cunningham gave a | large dinner party at their home on Pacific | avenue on Tuesday evening, which was a delightful affair. The Quarterly Cotillon Club has com- | menced active preparations for their open- | ing german, which is to take place on the | th prox. at the Maple Room ot the Pal- | e. Several debutantes will make their | initial bow to society. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Young will tkrow | open their house for a tea and theatrical | | entertainment for the benefit of the San Francisco Polyclinic on Tuesday, the 26th. | While tea is being served by the ladies a | continual performance will be going for- | ward on the stage of the theater attached | to the house. | Carroll, Miss Ella Hobart, Miss Romietta Wallace, Horace G. Platt, George B. de Long, Osgood Hooker and James D. Phe- | lan. A supper followed at the home of the | parents of the hostess, Judge and Mrs. | William T. Wallace, on Van Ness avenue. | Miss Blackmore of Cincinnati was the guest of honor at a tea given by the Misses Florence and Eloise Davis at their resi- dence on the corner of Green and Scott streets last Thursday. Those who assisted the ladies in receiving were: Mrs. Cutlar Paige, Miss Bernice Landers, Miss Jessie Hooper, Miss May Moody, Miss Helen ‘Wagner, Miss Mary Stubbs, Miss de Sedletsky, Miss Emma Butler, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Bertha Smith and Miss Clara Huntington. o 0 A delightful “‘at home” was given by Miss Lake on Friday evening on the corner of | Sutter and Octavia streets. Featuresof the ‘ interesting programme were recitations by | Miss Vining and Miss Foster, pupils ofl Mrs. Frances Edgerton. i Last Wednesday evening a delightful euchre party iam K. Wells at her home in the | Hotel Suthertand. The guests were: Miss Hoffman, Mi Marie Hoffman, Miss Doyen, Miss Carrie Gould, Miss Sedletsky, | Miss Polastri, Mr. Cazes, Mr. Gaston Fonssey Mafor 'Whils; Dx. Toggle, et Gould, Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Bluxome. given by | b | and_Alice Halliday of Cairo, Ill., wore white | white ro: The company was delightiully entertained | by several musical selections rendered by | the guests while the prizes were being | of her vocal selections were most enthung(—_l astieally received. _A tea for the benefit of the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children will be held at the residence of Mrs. A. R. Wells about November 30. s Miss Rose Sachs was the guest of honor at a tea given by Miss Gertrude Napthaly | at her home on the corner of Gough and | Post streets on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles A, Fisher, Mrs. William Locke and Miss Fisher will entertain their friends at a tea Saturday next from 4 to 7 o'clock at their residence, 2230 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg, at their resi- dence on Pacific avenue, entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening ata small euchre party. Mr. and Mrs. F, Boeckman entertained a large number of friends at an enjoyable musicale last Thursday evening. ENGAGEMENTS, ‘ Mrs. Thomas Breeze has issued invitations for the wedding of her daughter, Miss Mary Frances Breeze, and Lieutenant Harry Coup- | land Benson, Fourth Cavalry, U.S. A., which | will take place at Grace Church atnoon on Wednesday, November 27. There will b & re- ception afterward at the residence of the bride’s mother, 1330 Sutter street, but the in- vitations have been limited to a few intimate frienas. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eppinger announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sophie Eppinger, to Leon D. Stone. They will e Sunday, November 17, and Tuesday, Novem= ber 19, at 1707 Octavia'street. The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha Silverstone and Louis Birnbeum. They will receive at 1222 Ellis street, Sunday afternoon, November 24, from 2 10 5. Miss Mary E. Hayden, daughter of Judge G. Hayden, will be married to_Joseph Collins Wednesday noon, November 27, at St. Mary’s Cathedral. WEDDINGS, The wedding of Miss Mabel Stanford and Charles Nougues last Thursday evening at the home of the bride’s father was a very pretty af- fair. The bride is the second daughter of Jer- ome B.Stanford, head of the firm of G. W. Clarke & Co. and a nephew of the late Senator Stanford. She isa graduate of Mills College. The groom is & son of Charles E. Nougues, the attorney, and a nephew of Joseph M. Nougues, and is a member of the firm of H. Levi & Co. Only relatives and intimate friends of the two families were present at the wedding. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion. Miss Maud Stanford, sister of the bride, acted 8s bridesmaid and E. B. Lathrop as best man. The ceremouy was performed by Rev. E.J. Lyon of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. The bride’s wedding gown was of heavy white duchesse satin. The bodice was high- necked. with elbow sleeves very bouffant. It was blouse-effect front and draped with Chan- tilly lace. The skirt was walking length, very full, and trimmed with clusters or orange blos- soms, The wedding veil covered the entire gown and was held iu place by orange blos- soms. She carried bride After the cer- emony the guestssat down to wedding sup- per. Mr. and Mrs. Nougues left on Friday fora trip in the northern part of the State and on their return will reside at 607 Baker street. The BaFen-\\'nde wedding, the most absorb- ing social event of the year at Coronado Beach, ‘was solemnized last Thursday evening with much imposing cerémony. Naval officers who helped compose the wedding varty appeared in full-dress uniform. Rev. H. B. Restarick, rec- tor of St.Paul’s Church, San Diego, officiated at the service. The bride, Miss Evangeline Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Wade, wgs at- | tired in rich white satin and carried a prayer- | ook and white violets. Her bridesmaids, | Misses Theresa Rossington of Topeka, Kans. mull over white silk and carried La France | roses. The maid of honor, Miss Adine Manvel | of Chicago, was similarly attired and carried | All wore veils. The bridegroom, | Dr. E. 8. Bogert Jr., U. 8. N., was attended by | Dr. G. Tucker Smith as best man. Dr.C. J. | Decker, Lieutenant Lawrence Spear, F. F. | Ruhm and Paymaster E. D. Ryan of the na served as ushers, The reception which followed at_the elegan home of General Manager K. H. Wade of Southern California Railway Company was | W the | bined to make it an artistic success, and the numerous-sparkling lights from the windows of the beautiful Ho!elsel Coronado, just across the way, lent added brilliancy and ‘served to | render the scene armost like fairyland. The | bridal party received under a canopy of white and green, the only trace of color used in the house decorations being the delicate pink of | roses, chrysanthemums and earnations. | Dr. and Mrs. Bogert were the recipients of | many costly gifts and innumerable congratu- | lations. A'special car conveyed them on their ; honeymoon trip, ana where they are to tour not even the bridesmaids know. The wedding is announced of J. L] brother of Mrs Denis Arnold, and Miss Ka- therine Cary, niece of Burton Harrison. OLUB PARTIES. The eighth anniversary ball of Young Ladies’ Institute No. 1 was given last Friday evening at National Hell, and it was one of the most notable successes of the institute. This is the | banner lodge of the order. The hall was pret- | tily decorated, and the handsome gresses'worn | by the ladies was a noticeable feature, The | committee on arrangements, which deserves | great credit, was as follows: Honorary com- mittee—Hugh Ward, J. Fred Grote, James Kane, Edward Burns, Harry Edwards, P. F. Grennan, George Collopy, L. D. Haren; committee of ar- | rangements—M. M. Coppage, Sophie A. Grote, | Alice J. Dwyer, Annie han, Susie Egan, Mamie Collopy, Mrs. P. F. Grennan; reception committee—Kate Couklin, Annie | Kramer, Lizzie Terry, Mrs. J. P. Sweeney, Kate Cooper, Aunie Rodgers, Julia Calnan, Kate | Smith, Mary Driscoll, Belie Kingsley: floor director, Kate Fitzpatrick; assistant floor di- rector, Sophie A. Grote; floor committee—M Kate Loryer, Flora Edwards, Annie Kelley, Marguirette Grote, Lucie House, Maggie Degan, Lottie Dwyer, Rose Maloney, Kate Gleason, The Teachers’ Association’s conmcert last Wednesday evening at Kohler & Chase Hall was @ delightful affair. The following inter- esting programme was rendered to a large and appreciative audience: . Overture, ‘“Tann- hanser,” olian solo (Wagner), k. George Green;' address, President V: A. Hoffmever; “Rosamonde,” overture, planodaet (Schubert), Miss Emma Work and her teacher, Miss Annie Tully; Invention No. 14, piano solo (: Miss ‘Annie_Frese, pupil of A. ( humorous sketeh, “Company B,” : ria Orr, pupil of Louis Felix Rayhaud; “Sofia,’ mandolin solo (Bellenghi), Miss A. Zinns, pupil of D. Mansfield; (a) valse, in A major, op. 34, piano solo (Chopin), (b) Romanza (Ray- naud), Mlle. Violeite = Raynaud, pupil of Louis = Felix Raynaud; = “Scenes Pittoresques, Zolian _ solo, No. Jekman ; Little Victo- | ; 3 t i r sister, Misq Lake, on' Sutter and. O¢. D reeta. Mr. Townsend is in London. - Mrs. Scott, widow of the late James W. Scott of the Chicago Tixlnes-flc;rlld, isin the City and ng at the Pleasanton. mgfnpr'ryg 5 Bl and Frank' Lo Unger, who have béen making & flying trip to };umpewwul sail from Liverpool November 20 on the White Star steamer Teutonic to rejoin Mrs. Gilligim New York City, where she has taken a house T e s at the Hotel -Waldart i New J. W. Byrne is at York City. ‘g;ll"s.(l.\hlrgnret Ir\-iBne is 1n Los Angeles with son, Callaghan Byrne. B he}l;a?r_\' B. J'rfilglc returned from New Orleans st Saturday. e fajor & W Groesheck, U. 8. A., lias_arrived here from Norwalk, Conn., 1o relieve Lieuten- ant-Colonel Edward Hunter, U, 8. 4., as judge advocate of the department of California. Mrs. Williem H, Avery left last Thursday on: the steamer Mariposa for Australia, and will be away about five months, She will visit Sydney, Melbourne and the Blue Mountains in the Antipodes, and upon her return will pass & ('Ounlevrweek:l in Honolulu. The trip is taken for the benefit of her health. Dr. and George H. Powers have leased the Redding residence, 2100 Califcrnia street, for & yeer, and are now ocenpying it. - Hermann Oelrichs left for’ New York last Vednesday evening. / “.:H:I: nily Hngsr Miss Lillie Lawler and Mrs. William S. Tevis left for Ne York via New Orleans on Tuesday evenming. They will return to San Francisco in about six wee Miss Leontine Wefelsburg has gone to River. side to visit friends and will be absent sever months. ; ; George W. Richardson will leave on a six month t to relatives in London next Tues- day. He expects to stop over for about & month in New York. M WOMEN AND HER WOES. Here Are Just a Few of the Handicapg of the Sex. First—Excepting on the sly, she is ine humanly barred from using a cigarette case, Second—She is hot allowed to make love, but merely to receive the manufactured article. Third—When she bets with any membes of the other sex she rarely has the privie lege of paying it if she loses. Fourth—She is unable to go unattended to the theater. Fifth—She cannot even dance more than three times in succession with a “partner whom she likes without being susnected of marche, No. 2 air de bsllet (Massenet), R. George Green; “Marche Bohemienne,” piano solo (J. Refl), 'Miss Phoebe ShepRer, pupil of | Miss Ernestine Goldmann; *‘NoblNseignenrs,” Cavatine (Huguenots), vocal solo (Meyerbeer), Mile. Elena Roeckel, pupil of her father; (a) bridal procession, (b) erotic, piano solo’ (E. Grieg), Miss L. Featherston, pipil of V. A. Hoff- meyer; “Etude Melodique,”” piano solo (Raff), Miss Maud Adams, pupil of Miss A. Tully; “La Gioconds,” duetto (Ponchielli), Miss Grace Sherry and her teacher, Mme. Ellen Coursen- Roeckel. a tendency to flirt. Sixth—No matter how put out—by hes maid or milliner—she is not permittéd the | use of stronger languge than ‘‘Dear me!™ or “‘How tiresome!’ Seventh—She may not chaff the waiter |at a foreign table d’hote, although she | knows his language perfectly, and longs { to take advantage of the chance of showe | ing that she knows if. Bighth—By a mascutine assumption she is deemed unable to- play cricket or foote ball, and is doomed to less violent gamesy like croguet and tennis, with mild young men. g Ninth—Though over head and eers ip IN TEE FUTURE. Marine Engineers’ Association No. 35 will give its twelfth anniversary party at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall on Thursday evening, December 12. | a5 Aleatraz Circle No. 1, Friends of the Golden | 10ve, she may never make an offer, except,. State, will give their annual masquerade on | PErhaps, in leap year,-and for this it wouid: Saturday evening, December 7, at California | be_hard for her to quote an actual 'pree Hall, 620 Bush street. The Western Addition Literary and Social | Club will give an entertainment at 0dd Fel- | lows’ Hall next Wednesday evening. An inter- | esting musical and literary programme, in- | cluding the one-act comedieita, “The Day | After the Wedding,” has been arranged. This | will be followed with dancing. | A concert will be given by the San Francisco Conservatory of Music uncer the direction of Professor E. . Bonelli_at Metrovolitan Temple next Wednesday evening. _An interesting pro- gramme has been arranged. The members of Company A, Third Infantry | Regiment, N. G. C., will celebrate the thirty- | i | third anniversary of their organization by a | banquet on Saturday evening, November 23, at the regimental armory. Mizpah Circle No. 186, C. O.F., will give a | social Saturday evening mext at Foresters’ | Hall, 102 O'Farrell street. The Franklin Company D, First Regiment, | will give its annual complimentary reception | and ball on Wednesdey evening, November 27, | at its armory, 1327 Market street, near Tenth. | PERSONALS, | Mrs. E. W. Townsend, wife of the author of | cedent. Tenth—She is expected to be able to make use of a needle, and is thus. disabled from competing with men in works of idleness. Eleventh—Her ears are steeped in siang when her brothers come home from school,, and vet e is obliged, as far as possible, 1o keev her lips from using it. Twelfth—If there be a baby in the houser where she is visiting she is presumed to be unable to talk sensibly about it. Thirteenth — When her married sister makes a call she is always pounced upon to entertain the children. Fourteenth—However humorous hes temperament may naturally be, she é¢ans not crack a joke or sing a comic seng withe out being thought eccentrie. Fifteenth—She must not: practice hox< ing, except as regards the ears of her small brothers. . Sixteenth—She is not allowed the-prive ilege of a latch key.—Cassell’s Weekly. - The adjectived fool is not -to blameé for On Thursday next Miss Luita Robinson, | awarded. Miss Doyen’s artistic rendering | elaborate in details. Florist and caterer com- | “Chimmie Fadden.”is in the City, stopping | the faults of criticizing minds. NOW IS THE TIME T0 BUY DRY G00DS! CLOAK DEPARTMENT! LADIES’ JACKETS. At $5.00. STED JACKETS of black and navy blue beever, with triple stitched es, bone buttons, worth $7 50, will be offered at $5 each. At $7.50. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and navy Berlin collat, tailor pockets, bone buttons, worth $10, will be offered at At $10.00. LADIES DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and navy boucle cloth, lined throughout : mendolin sleeves, ripple skirts, bone buttons, worth $15, will be ill, coat backs, notched 50 each. At $12.50. DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, of black boucle cloth, lined throughout with silk surah, full mandolin sleeves, notched collar, ripple skirts, worth $17 50, will be offered at 0 each. At $15.00. DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, of black and navy boucle cloth, half lined with silk, t notchied collats, ripple skirts, mandolin sleeves, triple-stitched seams, worth $22 50, be offered at 15 each. LADIES LADIES’ CLOTH AND PLUSH CAPES. ~ At $5.00. : LADIES' POURLE CAPES of black and navy melton, trimmed all round with satin band with rows 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 $7.50. PLUSH CAPES, newest styles, trimmed with Baltic seal, worth $10 50, will be offered at §7 50 each. Ats12.50. LADIES' Singlé Capes, handsomely trimmed with jet; worth $17 50, will be offered at $12 50 esch, At £15.00. full ripple, prettily embroidered with braid and jet and trimmed 50, will be offered at $15 each. LADIES" PLUSH CAP:! with thibet; worth §22 CHILDREN'S JACKETS. At $4.50 and $5.00. CHILDREN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, varying in size from 4 to 14 years, made of fancy brown mixed cloaking, square revers, velvet collar, bone buttons, very full sleeves, worth $6 and $7, will be offered at $4 50 and $5 each. NEW FUR CAPES. ’ We are showing & magnificent assortment of the latest styles in LADIES’ FUR CAPES, in- cluding Coney, Electric Seal, Japanese Seal, Wool Seal, Marten, Opossum, Astrachan, etc., at prices ranging from $7 50 to $65 each. MACKINTOSHES AND GOSSAMERS. We aré showing a complete new stock of LADIES, MISSES', MEN'S AND BOYS' MACKIN- TOSHES, GOSSAMERS AND RUBBER COATS, at the lowest prices in the city. PLUSH CAPES, double and single; Double Capes, prettily trimmed with lur;! 1 1800 dozen Notwithstanding the fact that our trade to date has been the heaviest | of any Fall season in years and goods in all departments have sold very rapidly, THEY MUST GO STILL FASTER to make sufficient room for | the VAST STOCK of Holiday Goods now in transit and beginningto | Consequently the following and many other lines that we are particularly desirous of reducing are offered this week at arrive. =D AB=Z 'Figures That Will Command the Immediate Attention| and Patronage of All Discriminating Buyers. | | | HANDKERCHIERS ! At 5 Cents Each. 1000 dozen LADIES’ SHEER WHITE LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS with Va- lenciennes lace edge, Ladies’ Hand- Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regular value 10c. At 15 Cents Each. 500 dozen LADIES’ WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, regular value $3 a dozen. At 3 for 50 Cents. LADIES’ WHITE HEM- STITCHED ALL-LINEN HAND-E BROIDERED INITIAL HANDKER CHIEFS, six in fancy box for $1, regu- | lar value 25¢ each. At 25 Cents Each. | 200 dozen LADIES’ WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, guipure effects, regular value $6 a dozen. NECKWEAR! NECKWEAR! At $1.60 Each. LACE AND RIBBON COLLARETTES, voke of insertion and ribbon, with ruf- fle of Russian or Oriental lace, regular value $3. A At $2.50 Each. LACE COLLARETTES, Vandyke points, trimmed with net-top guipure lace, isvory or butter shades, regular value At $3.00 Each. CHIFFON COLLARETTES, Point Venise squares, trimmed with Chiffon ruffles, regular value $5. At $3.50 Each. LACE COLLARETITES, Russian Van- dykes, trimmed with net-top Point Venise lace, regular value $6 50. HOSTERY AND UNDERWEAR!| At 15 Cents a Pair. CHILDRE BLACK RIBBED COT- TON HOSE, double knees, heels and toes, seamless, guaranteed fast black, regular price 20c. At 25 Cents a Pair. LADIES’ BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, white feet, nigh spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular price three pairs for §1. At 33y Cents a Pair. MISSES’ FINE RIBBED BLACK EGYPTIAN COTTON HOSE, double knees, spliced heels and toes, Herms- doorf black, sizes 6 to 934, regular value 50c. At 50 Cents a Pair. LADIES’ IMPORTED CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, high-spliced heels, double soles and toes, natural gray, | black and tan shades, regular value 75¢c. At 75 Cents Each. LADIES’ JERSEY R1BBED WOOL MIXED VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, white, natural and black, reg- ular value $1. At $1.50 Each. LADIES' FINE AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, and high neck, short sleeves (drawers to match), warranted non-shrinkable, regular value $3 50 a suit. At $1.75 a Suit. ‘LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED WOOL MIXED COMBINATION SUITS, ex- tra fine grade, high neck, long sleeves, guaranteed non-shrinkable, white and natural, regular value $2 25. CORSETS. CORSES. At $1.00. 75 dozen LADIES’ CORSETS, made of fine English cou til sateen, striped, long waist and high bust, with patent loop eyelets, fit guaranieed, black and drab, extra good value for $1 50. Murphy Buliding, Market and Jones Streets. Muvphf Building, - Market and Jones. Stregts Murphy Building, Market and Jones Sireets, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. GLOVES! GLOVES! At 90 Cents. 2000 pairs 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large buttons to match gloves), colors brown, tan, mode, slate, navy, green and red, regular value $1 50, will be of- fered at 90c a pair. At $1.00. 2000 pairs 2-CLASP PIQUE KID GLOVES, black embroidered back, colors cream, pear! and English reds, also white, reg- ular value $1 50, will be offered at $1 a LADIES WOOLEN WAISTS ! 3 WO?)}Js%.Vi?S.TS, extra full sleeves, box-plaited back, full front, finished with belt, in black, navy and red, will be offered at $1 50 each. At $2.00. LADIES" ALL-WOOL WAISTS, yoke back and front finished with braid, plaited from yoke, full sleeves, made in the Iatest style, regular price $2 75, will be offered at $2 each. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! At 5 Cents. 300 pieces No. 5 ALL-SILK, SATIN AND ROS-GRAIN RIBBON, assorted col- ors, will be offered at 5¢ a yard. At 10 Cents. No. 12 2INCH ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, assorted col- ors, will be offered at 10c a yard. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS ! JET TRIMMINGS, in Edgings, Insertions and Vandyke Points, also in Jet and Colored Spangle Insertions, in all widths and lowest prices. JET AND COLORED BEAD YOKES, in Chain and Epaulette patterns, compris- ing the newest combination effects, in a greau variety of patterns, all colors, and at lowest prices. Murphy Building, Warket and Jomes Strely HOUSEFURNISHINGS, Etc. S| SPECIAL SALE INGRAIN UNION ART CARPET SQUARES, new styles, and at about ‘hal§ actual value. Sizes 3x3 feet, 50c each; 3x5 feet, each; 9x6 feet, §2 50 each; 9x714 feety $3 25 each; 9x9 feet, $3 75 each; 9x10}4 feet, $4 25 each; 9x12 feet, §5 each; 9x13}; feet $5 75 each. BLANKET DEPARTMENT. We have BLANKETS in all grades, from the common Eastern to thes finest Californla makes. We have the best line ever offered on this Coast, We strongly recommend our San Francisco products as being batter and cheaper ultimately than any other. SEE THEM. At $9.50 a Pair. FINF/G:AZDE GOLDEN GATE MILLS LAMBS’ WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, 13-4 sizé; value for $12 50. At £$7.50 a Pair. 300 pairs FINE-GRADE PURE LAMBS' WOOL WHITE BLANKETS. These dre exira size, being 84 inches wide, value for $11 7: At $5.75 a Pair. 175 pairs FINE 12-4 LAMBS' WOOL BLANKETS, extra size, value for $7. At $5.00 a Pair. 100 pairs LARGE HEAVY WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS (some are soiled), fully 79 inches wide, value for §7 50. At $4.00 a Pair. 25011151;; 11-4 FINE WHITE BLANKETS, our “Household” make, 66 inches wide, valug lor §5 75. N At $1.15 a Pair. 1 case'FULL-SIZE EASTERN WHITE BLANKETS, solid, heavy fabrie, value for $1 50, LINEN DEPARTMENT. At 85 Cents a Yard. 2 calsa!sHEAVY BLEACHED IRISH TABLE LINEN (Double Damask), 68 inches wide, valug or $1 10. At 80 Cents a Yard. 25 pieces SERVICEABLE BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, IRISH LINEN, 64 inches wide, value for 75c. At 45 Cents a Yard. 2 cases HEAVY BLEACHED IRISH TABLE DAMASK, 56 inches wide, value for 60c. . At 25 Cents a Yard. 1 lot NICE GRADE TABLE DAMASK, bleached or unbleached, value for 40c. EXTRA SPECIALS! About 50 pieces FINE PRINTED SILKOLINES, full yard wide, suitable for Drapery or Comforters, value for 12}4¢ and 15¢, on sale at GOOD BATTING.. 500 pieces EXTRA FINE FLANNELETTE ...7Thc yard ..5¢ LARGE ROLL , closely woven and new colorings, worth 12l4¢ on sale at 8)5¢ a yard A some soiled, at nearly half U ND COLORED SKIRTS, in all grades (manufacturer's sam- W “ 83 per cent oft regular price About 200 LADIES’ BLACK A: Ples). ... @ Our New lllustrated Catalogue s now read COUNTRY patrons ONLY, address. y for dlisgrlb'utlon to our to whom it will be malled free on recelipt of Murphy Buitding, | Market aod Jomes Stets, | Marke i Jos Srmle.