The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1895, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1895. e R R NOON WEDDING AT GRACE, Brilliant Nuptials of Miss Breeze and Lieutenant Benson. | MISS HOOPER'S DEBUT DINNER.|) Fred A. Greenwood Gives a Pleasant | Dinner Party at the Bohe- mian Club. The present season is filled to over- flow with weddings of social interest, most of the brides being won from among | the most popular belles of the City, and are so closely associated with gay life that | the season has had many vacant places in | the ranks of those who have added so Jargely to the attractions of the numerous hospitable homes thrown open not only to as well. residents but to strange: | Grace Episcopal | At high noon yester: Chureh, corner of Stockton and California | streets, the scene of so many and notable weddings, presented an animated appearance. Carriages and stylish equi- pages could be seen hurrying to the church. The event was the wedding of Miss Mary Frances Breeze, daughter oi Mrs. Thomas Breeze, and Lieutenant Harry Coupland on, Fourth Cavalry, U. S. A. The utiful Episcopal service was performed by Rev. Dr. Koute and his assistant. In- | side the guests crowded the aisle seats long before the hour arrived for the cere- m y. The bride walked up the aisle on the arm of her brother, looking the very pic- | ture of loveliness. The aress she wore an exceedingly handsome one, was trimmed with old lace. In hair she wore a magnificent sun- in her hand a| & ss Louisa Breeze, was most becomingly gowned in a com- | tion of white and yellow. Soalso were bridesmaids, who were Miss Ethel Lin- s Eleanor Wood, Miss Kate Miss Emily Schneely. was very nearly fifteen minutes past clock when the ushers received the iesmaids at the head of the stairs lead- up from the Sunday-school room and ceded them up the aisle to the chancel. the ushers—Captain Marion P. st United States Infantry, enant William H. Coffin of the Fifth and Lieutenant John A. Lock- wood, Lieutenant M. P. Rutherford, Lieu- R. Smedberg and Lieutenant ! 1 of the Fourth Cavalry, to | the groom is attached-—came the bridesmaids in couples, and after the maid of honor, Miss Louisa jollowed by the bride, leaning on m of her brother, William F. Breeze, e her aw Arriving at last at el rail, the groom and his best Lieutenant F.J. R. Landis of Gen- o' 12 i Mrs. '.\lercmln, Colonel and Mrs. J. V Hillyer, Miss Emilie Henshelwood, Miss Ella_ Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hooker, Miss Hooper, Miss Ethel Hooper, Miss Bee Hooper, Miss Maud Howara, Carl Howsrd, C. P. Hubbard, Mrs. George Hyde, Miss Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Jarboe, . A Miller, H. M. Miller, Mrs. M. A. ir. and Mrs. George H. Lent,*Mrs. Elea- nor Martin. Miss Sallie Maynard, Captain M. P. Maus, Mr. and Mrs. Hall McAllister, Mr. and Mrs, Peter McG. McBean, Miss Edith McBean, Mr. and_Mrs. Frank McCoppin, Mr. and Mrs, alter G. McGavin, J. Tam McGrew, Mrs. E. . McKinstry, Miss ‘Laura McKinstry, Dr. and F. W. McNutt, Miss McNutt, Miss Mary v D. Middle- oody, the ‘Misses Eda, Miss Ella Morgan, Alice Mullins, Mr. and rs. J. R.%. Nuttall, Miss 0’Connor, Miss Lucy Otis, Miss Lake, Mrs. E. W. Townsend, Mr. and Robert Oxnard, Miss Clementina Kip, Mis$ Mary Kip, W. D. Page, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrin, Miss Addie Perrin, Miss A. Lee Robin- son, Miss Emily Potter, Hglen. Potter, Mr. an Walter E. Roun- ineely, Miss Emily Schneely, Miss Alice Schussler, E. H. n, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moo va and Mai Miss Schuss] latest and prettiest selections. Mr. Green- wood’s guests were: Mrs. Fred H. Green, Miss Julia Crocker, Miss Daisy Van Ness, Miss Ethel Tompkins, Miss Jennie Blair, Mits Genevieve Goad. Miss Lizzie Carroll, Miss Alice Ann Clark, Lawrence Van Winkle, Will Whittier, Lieutenant W. R. Smed- berg, Harry R. Simpkias, Samuel G. Buckbee and E. M. Greenway. The first of the series of the Monday evening dancing-class dances was held on Monday at Golden Gate Hall, Sutter street. The stage was massed with palms and potted plants, from which Huber’sstringed orchestra discoursed dance music. Danc- ing commenced at9 o'clock and was con- tinued till midnight. Refreshments were served during the evening. The floor was beautifully canvased and the first meeting was declared by all to be a great success. The patronesses were: Mrs. William H. Taylor, Mrs. James Carolan, Mrs. W. R. Smedberg, Mrs. Southard Hoffman, Mrs. W. F. McNutt, Mrs. Jerome Lincoln, Mrs. MISS ROS3 E HOOPER. [From a photograph.] rsyth’s staff, met them. be bright costumes of the ladies made | cene in the church a very beautiful After the ceremony the bridal party | en to the handsome residence of | . Breeze, 1330 Sutter street, where a | most delicious wedding breakfast was | served to about 200 of the most intimate friends of the bride and groom. H E ra, stationed in the hall, played pleasing music during the entire service of the breakfast. The presents were among | the most beautiful seen in t y and | consisted of almost everything imaginable | for a wedding gift. The house was most tifully ornamented with flowers and | . Quite a number were at small | in the same room as the bridal | The bride’s table was particularly 1 with its decorations of smilax and white roses. Miss Eleanor Wood was | the bridesmaid who eot the floral bouquet and Miss Scnneely was -the lucky one to | get the ring. | . Benson left the house amida | shower of rice. Among those at the | church were: J Miss Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ash- Sheldon, W. R. Sherwood, Colonel and Mrs. W. R. Smedberg, Miss Cora Smedberg, Lientenant Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M Hele: d R. Smedberg mith, Misses Et n and Bertha Smith, finnie ugust Houghton, Mrs, T Spreckels, M W. H. Tayl an, Captain a; August Taylor, LM Tompk: Romietta Wal Juliet Wil- . Chauncey R. Wins Wood, Mr.and Mrs. R.J. Woods, Colonel Samuel M. B. M. Young and many others. One of the prettiest dinners of the early season was that given by Miss Rose Hooper, daughter of Major and Mrs. W. B. Hoover, at_the Occidental Hotel last evening to about twenty of her young friends, in the large parior, which was beautifully decorated, canvased and ar- ranged for the occasion. The table was B. Tubbs, lace, Miss Hannah Willia: liai Mr. and Mrs. Russe! ant F after the breakfast Lieutenant | diamond shaped and the decorations most | enic artistically arranged. The colors were blue and pink, those of the jtable being pink and the room in blue draperies ar- ranged with large ferns, smilax and lan- . Pelham W. Ames, Smith, Mr: | Thomas Breeze, Mrs. Ness, Mrs. underwear,keep your cold ;wear Jaros hygienie underwear and lose it; bealth and money saver. Morgan Bros., 229 Montg'y. e e Fell Into Boiling Water. Thomas McDonough hasbrought suit against the San Francisco Breweries (limited) to re- cover $50,000 for injuries received in the | Philadelphia Brewery. He was employed to | putan iron cover over a tank in which boiling water was kept, and while he was working at his_job the wooden cover already over the tank gave way and he fell into the hot water. He was fearfully scaided, aud now wants re- dress for what he claims was the defendants’ negligence. e | ALL doctors don’t prescribe the same medi- | cine; all gocd doctors recommend Jaros hygi- underwear. Morgan Bros., 229 Montgry. WEAR ordina P e | Rifled His Pockets. | Lillie Allen, alias Cook, and Mabel Wood, alias Keating, were arrested yesterday after- R f » ] Sl SCENE AT THE HOOPER LUNCHEON AT THE OCCIDENTAL. [Sketched by a “ Call” artist.] ton, Major A. E. Bates, Mrs. Laura Bates, Lieu- tenant and Mrs. J. F. Bell, Miss Ella Bender, Lieutenant C. F. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Brown, Lieutenant and Mrs. A.C. Blunt, Mr. aud Mrs. George C. Boardman, Samuel H. Boardman, Chauncey Boardman, I. D. Board- man, Allan St. John Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Boyd, Mrs. Thomas_Breeze, Miss Breeze, Thomss H. Breeze, W. F. Breezc. Miss Buckbee, Mr. and_Mrs. Spencer Buck- bee, Mamie Burling, Lieutenant and Mrs. Burrage, Mr. and Mrs. James Miss Emily Carolan, Miss Gene- Mr. and Mrs, ' Audrew Car- rolun, 5 F. Carrigan, Miss Lizzie Carroll, Miss Misses Castle, Miss Nellie Cha- Miss Grace Clark, Mi ant W. H. Coffin, ) Mrs. Evan J. Colem: s . Crockett, Mrs. W. I, Collier, the Misses Sarah and Quita ! Edith. Connor, F. H. Coon, Miss ¥ Crocker, Miss Julia Crocker, Judge and Mrs. John Curry, Miss Frances Curry, Mrs. Robert Curry, Mrs. John Dean, Miss Dean, Milton S. Davis, Mrs. Peter Donahue, Mrs. Eyre, R, M. Eyre, Ernest Folger, Mrs. Alex Forbes, Miss Kate Forbes, General James W. Forsyth, Robert D. Fry, Miss E. B, Garber. Miss Glaseock, General and William M. Graham, Miss Graham, Miss Hattie Graham, Mr. Davis ‘Adam. Grant, Joseph D. Grant, E. M. Green- way, Miss Carrie Gwin, Miss' Anna Head, Mr: and Mrs. George H. Howard, Miss Nellie | terns, the whole making a most beautiful | picture about o’clock, after which a jolly dance | was enjoyed_for about two hours, to the strains” of Huber’s orchestra. Quite a Greenwood’s dinner Miss | number from Mr. G | came in and joined in the dances. Hooper’s guests were: | Miss ENA Morgan, Miss Bernice Drown, Miss Frances Currey, Miss Helen Woodworth, Miss Kip, Jise Mary Kip, Miss Williams, Miss "Han- | neh’ Williams, Miss Mal Moody, Miss Eva |, Moody, Miss Bertha Dolbeer, Miss Mary Stubbs, iss Harriet Allen, Miss Elma Graves, Miss sertrude Bates, Miss Alice Masten, Miss Ger. trude Forman, Miss Eloise Davis, Messrs. Wal- ter Dean, E. M. Greenway, George B. de Long, Addison Mizner, J. O'Hara Cosgrave, Athezton | Macondray, Sydney Pringle, Frank B. Fiudley, Latham McMallin, McKee Dupern, Louis Mas. ten, P. W. Tompkins, Davia M. Burnett, Si ney Van Wyck, George D. Bates, Fred Healy, Leonard Chenery, A. F. Willieins, Lawrence Van Winkle and Kalph Carr. Another pretty and beautifully served dinner was that‘flven by Fred A. Green- wood in the red room' of the Bohemian Club. The table was most beautifuily arranged, in the center of which was the electric fountain surrounded by a bank of ferns and red roses. During the service of | the dinner Huber’s orchestra played the The gaests sat down at table at noon by Sergeant John Martin ana Detective Graham and booked at the City Prison on the charge of grand larceny. About 1 o'clock Monday morning they met & man on_Mont- gomery street in front of the Occidental Hotel and took a purse containing $340 out of his pocket. The man complained to the police- man on the beat, but neglected to give his name, and the police are now searching for him. The police ascertained last night that the 1\91!{! name was G. R. Oll, a visitor from New ork. Jaros hygienic underwear ismade for intelligen peodp]e; others prefer cheap stuff and constant colds. Sense saves dollars. Morgan’s, 229 Montg. A New Mining Company. The California and Sonora Gold Mining Com- pany bas filed articles of incorporation, with an authorized capital of $100,000, of which $51,000 has actually been subscribed by the following directors: John: C. Jens, $15,000; A. Reed, §15,000; Theo. Frolich, $15,000: H. 3. Cortsén, $1000, and T. P, Meighan $5000. The object of the company is to work conces- sions of rich gravel deposits in_the State of Sonora, Mexico. The directors are conserva- tive business men, and Mr. Jens and Mr. Reed have been mining experts in Europe as well as in America. ’Fhay ‘expect to develop a valu- able mine. —————— The Almshouse road leads straight to Ingleside. JORDAN' FOR PRESIDENT. The Distinguished Doctor Will Direct the Academy of Sciences. RESULT OF CROCKER'S DEFEAT. Complexion of the Regular Ticket | Greatly Disturbed—Dr. Harkness to Step Down. The California Academy of Sciences is on the eve of a very important change in its management and control, and the mem- bers are one and all intensely interested in the outcome of pending events, for the staid institution of science is about to hold its annual election, and, though dignified as becomes ity character, it is presently in- volved in campaign excitement. The one really interesting feature of the | campaign this year is that the academy is | prepared to break away from the tradi- tions of years by electing a new man for president, and he is none other than Professor David Starr Jordan, president of Lelana Stanford Jr. University. With such a man at the head of the academy members solicitous of its welfare are with- out exception free to admit that a new era is at hand in the field of scientific research and development in California. And even more than that, not one of them pelieves there will be opposition at the head of the ticket. Indeed, the old-time opposition in that regard is dead this year, because it feels convinced that no stronger man than Dr. Jordan could be placed at_the head of its ticket, and consequently it would be futile to make a fight. Another reason, toc, why it is_satisfied is they are highly pleased with Dr. Jordan for president and the displacement of Dr. Harkness, who has filled the president’s chair for several years in unbroken succession, and practi- cally was dictator in the institution in- tended by the late James Lick to be‘’a pop- ular scientific center where the applied and useful sciences would be studied and | taught, nstead of being an academy of natural history on a limited scale. Dr. Harkness has announced his willing- ness to step down from his pedestal in favor of the eminent scientist from Stan- ford, but he desires at the same time to retain office in the council, and by that medium to hold a kind of supervisorial power over the academy. This, 1t 1s claimed by a member of the opposition, will, in all Drobability, provoke a fight, for the reason that many of the men inter- | ested in the institution are anxious for a complete and far-reaching change of ad- ministration. But up to the present time no definite pian of action has been out- lined, only an opinion being formed to the effect that after the regular nominations are made the regular ticket, with some g}incr changes, will be taken up for a con- ict. Professor Davidson. who was at the head of the independent ticket last year, has! stated positively that he would not accept a nomination on the council. He is quietly watching developments, feeling that things will come his way in time; that is, that the academy will change in character until it becomes what a large proportion of its members desire it should be—an in- | stitution broad in scope and popular with students of science in general. Within the last year the academy has snown signs of renewed energy, and gath- ered together specialists from Stanford and the University of California. A large num- ber of Stanford professors have joined, among them being Dr. Jordan and Profes- sors Gilbert and mis, while some of Berkeley’s best men have associated them- selves with the institution. This, it is agreed by the present council and its sup- porters, has elevated and strengthened the name of the academy, and besides this year’s publications are three times as large as those of any other scientific institution in America, the Smithsonian Institution alone excepted. Something happened very quietly in the academy three months ago which, so some members say, has undone all this, how- ever. In fact, what came to passon this particular occasion has caused a rumpus between the men of science and those of business in the management that really changed the whole complexion of the future. It brought eut the vigorous protest of Colonel C. F. Crocker, and that meantan | overthrow. | At a special meeting held to consider the amendments to the constitution two im- portant resolutions were voted down with the rest. One of those was an amendment ziving the trustees power to make invest- ments or loan money outside San Fran- cisco so that a higherrate of interest might be secured than was possible under the constitution limiting loans to this City and County. Another provided for nomi- nating members of the nominating com- mittee 1n open meeting. Colonel Crocker was particularly anxious that these amend- ments be carried, but on motion of Theo- dore Hittell all proposea amendments were tabled, C. F. 810(: er, E. J. Molera and W. C. Burnett voting for them. But they were defeated by four votes. The meeting was kept very quiet, though many mem- bers claimed that the defeat was caused by Dr. Harkness’ influence on the council and four trustees. As matters stood the trustees and coun- cil selected a nominating committee, that in turn reciprocated by training the same men for office, and so it happened that for five years past the management, headed by Bn Harkness, has remained nructicull{ unchanged. With one lone ex- ception, the same set of men did the nomi- nating for five years, and they usuall appeared once a year to make nomi- nations. 1t has been stated more than once that the Stanford influence had much to do with making such a state of affairs pos- sible, and that Colonel Crocker stood by Dr. Harkness all along. But the treat- ment accorded Crocker's pet resolutions turned him against the president, which fact is fairly well understood on both sides, and now he is using his power to bring about a revolution. P The nominations will be made within a week or ten days, and meanwhile con- siderable quiet campaigning will be done on the “regular’ side, with a view of reaching the desired end. PRINT officestationery on “Bank Stock’’ paper and save your eyes. Mysell-Rollins Co., 22 Clay* HAD NOT TAKEN POISON. No Trace Found in the Contents of Katie Dekardie’s Stomach. No proof has been found in the contents of the stomach of Katie Dekardie, alias Charles, that she died of poison. She was found dead in room 5 at 11 Polk lane, on the 21st inst., with her husband almost dead beside her. Chemist Morgan reported to Coroner Hawkins yesterday that he had examined the contents of the stomach, but that there was no trace of poison. There NEW TO-DAY. Comfortable Feet Cost nothing extra. Goodyear Welts make comfortable feet. They are leather shoes, not rub- ber—better than hand - sewed shoes, but cost less. All dealers sell them. (COODYEAR SHOE MACH'Y CO., BOSTON i Mr. Spreckels owns the property on the $225,000 and $300,000, the value and’the ‘been received by the local customs authorities of the suspension of the President’s prohibi- ana sweaen, Holland, G reat Britain and Ire- Mexico. time ago made a favorable report respecting patch from M. McHugh, Vancouver, B. C., yes- terday afternoon: “Please find Mrs, Ryan and was considerable strychnine, however, in the wine that hac been left in the bottle. According to an autopsy performed b; Dr. Barrett, the woman’s death was cause: ll;y :_1'1 aneurism of the great artery of the eart. CANNOT SELL THE LOT.|An Intimation of Awful Things The Owners of the Doe Property on Market Street Refuse an Offer of $600,000. Judge Coffey has refused to grant an order of sale for the Doe property on Mar- ket street. The property belongs to the estate of John 8. Doe and to Bartlett Doe his sur- viving brother, who, with another brother, Charles Doe, is executor of John Doe’s estate. The property in question adjoins the Murphy property on Jones and Mar- ket streets, and runs through to Golden Gate avenue from Market street. A gen- erous appraisement a year and a half ago placed the value of the property at $450,- 000. Claus Spreckels offered to purchase it for $600,000. It was this offer from Mr. Spreckels which the executors and Bartlett Doe per- sonally desired to accept. 1t was much more than the property was worth and they wished to take advantage of the offer, east, and through his attorneys stated such fact to be his reason for offering so much more than the abpraised value. The heirs of John S. Doe were the objectors, and upon a showing that the executors had no investment in mind in which to put the §600,000—for Mr. Spreckels offered to pay in cash—the court refused to grant the orcer. Bartlett Doe, who owns a half in- terest in_the property, was most anxious to sell. He has lost the difference between offer for his half. e THE whole family kept well with Jaros Hy- genic underwear. Morgan Bros., 229 Montgy. e May Now Send Meat Cattle Here. Notice from the Treasury Department has tion of meat cattle importations from Norway land, the Channel Isiands and the countries of North, Central and South America, including The Secretary of Agriculture some these countries e Mrs. Ryan Wanted. Chief Crowley received the following dis- child, Mother dying at Vancouver—American Hotel. Send quick as possible.” The Chief is uzzled to know who Mrs. Ryan is and would ike to know where to find her. THE STEER WAS «NEXT.” That Happened at the Potrero. A “BEEF” IN A BARBER-SHOP. Seventeen Cyclones That Struck a Peaceful Tonsorial Scene in Kentucky Street. The Potrero got up another entertain- ment with plenty of ginger in. it night be- fore last. ' The show didn’t last but ninety- seven seconds, but yesterday it was enter- taining the Potrero about as keenly as though it was going on yet, The scene was the neatest little gem of a barber-shop on the other side of the draw- bridges,"and the leading part was taken by a big, wild-eyed and snorting steer, who thought he would see if he wasn’t “next.” Of course, steers and vaqueros are every- day features of the Potrero streets, and it is nothing new for cattle to dash along with tails up in those peculiar rigidly graceful gestures that a steer’s tail may make, and it is nothing rew for peopie to dodge out of the way—that is one of the conditions of good health out there—but never until Tuesday evening had a red steer been known to interfere with tonsorial purposes on Kentucky street. The steer was one of a drove that Moffitt & Levy expect to clear 3}4 cents a pound on, and the steers were being steered from some place or other to Butchertown by four cowboys, who were doing the neces- sary amount of dashing and swearing. This was 7:30 ». sharp, and in the little barber-shop at1532 Kentucky street W, M. Ovellar, the proprietor, was giving a peace- ful ten-cent shave to Sam Quinn, who has a job as motorman on the electric road. t was a one-chair shop that Ovellar took | great pride in fixing up. His nice gilt| mirror was a bargain from a Mission-street | auctioneer, his bay rum bottle had a red ribbon on it, his dainty powder bowl was all over with blue and green and gold, and on the wails were the baby that loves the loons and a lot of the other high-art ad- vertisements. % “Does it work alt right?” inquired the barber, tenderly, as he turned Quinn s fine head where it lay and put on another little dab of lather, without paying any atten- tion to the sudden hullabalioo ontside that merely meant “steers!” Nobody cared if a big steer had made a dash for liberty and if cowboy Bill Harney was swearing like a gowboy as he rode hard to head off the east. The steer had been headed right by the barber-shop. and he was madder than the vaquero. Whatever may have been the ideas and motives -of -the long-horned, panting, dusty, raging animal, he shot through that barber-shop door like seven- teen cyclones. The shop was hardly big enough for a stall, and what happened is indeseribable. Quinn couldn’t start to get up until chair and all were knocked galley west in a heap, from which the lathered Quinn jerked lgzimsmlf and shot into the street. ‘Ovellar jumped to the wall in ter- ror, cut himself with the razor in his hand and fled.” The steer struck the wall in front of him in a second, reared up on his hind legs and half fell around the other way in the crowded space, wrecking the furniture in a general smash-up. The steer caught a glance at himself in the mirror close to his head, and the mir- ror and all the pretty things about it were shivered and wrecked. The door closed it- self, and the terrified animal thrashed around for a full minute in fright and rage trying to get out or get even, and then somebody in the crowd that left the pedro game in the saloon next door and rushed out had the presence of mind to throw open the door and dodge. Then the steer shot out and the vaquero rushed him in his proper way to the shambles. The crowd grew and laughed in an agony of merriment at the funniest thing the Potrero had seen for many a day, and they even laughed fit to kill themselves at the pale and rueful barber who quickly sized up the details of the wreck inside. “That’s the closest shave you ever got,” said Harry Breen to Quinn, who stood up later while the barber took off the worst from the cheek that wasn’t shaved. 'Quinn felt so good at his really narrow escape that he paid full price for his shave. Every leading breeder and turfman will be at Ingleside to-day. e Death of ‘Professor’’ Simons. Emuel Bimons, known in certain circles as “Professor” Simons, aged 42 years, died sud- denly of lung troubles at 628 Broadway, yes- terday. He was at one time a pugilist and also had a reputation as & megician. He served in the Civil War and was a member of the Order of Chosen Friends.” Two weeks ago he at- | tempted suicide by jumping into the bay from Meiggs wharf, but was rescued and taken to the Receiving Hospital. It is thought thata bad cold resulted from his immersion and soap, the two little tots with the toy bal- developed into pneumonis. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. Almost an army of buyers every day. THANKSGIVING—CLOSED ALL DAY.™ To=-Day Rest and Good Cheer. To-Morrow Businessand Bargains. IT'S SAFE TO SAY--GO WITH THE CROWD WHEN IT’S SAVING YOUR MONEY. DT The faces of yesterday, last week, many of them returning thor= oughly satisfied with last purchases. Simply a well- settled truth. We are going from great to greater in the low price of Dry Goods. Gloves. Another Special Sale of Kid Gloves. ON SALE MONDAY. Our New York representative bought at private sale an immense line of Kid Gloves at a great sac- rifice. They will be sold at from 50 per cent to 60 per cent of their regular value. T ONE-Large assortment of Tans and e Blacks, rcssed Kid, all sizes, &-button. Pair, 50c LOT TWO—Fineline of Tans, plain and fancy stitched back, dressed Kid, all sizes, 4-but- o Palr, 75¢ LOT THREE—Complete line of Black and Col- ored Foster Kid Gloves, 5-hook, dressed Kid. Palr, 75¢ LOT FOUR—Fine Glace Kid Gloves, large ear] buttons, full assortment of colors and lack. Palr, $1.00 Ladies’ Furnishings. LADIES' WRAPPERS, flannelette and calico, fancy stripes, figures or dots, on navy and red grounds, good assortment, big sleeves, 1atest cut, were $1 50 each. SPECIAL-$1.00 each LADIES' WAISTS, cotton cheviot, soft finish, small checks, biue, brown or tan colored sllk edge, full back and front, value §1. SPECIAL—75c each LADIES’ DRAWERS, heavy muslin, 5 tucks, 2%4-inch embroidery trimmed, value 50c. SPECIAL—385c Palr ~=OHO-G=- Notions. FANCY HEADRESTS, covered with Japanese crepe, trimmed with tassels. 10c each BONE-CASING, superior quallty, 9 yards to piece. 7c roll FANCY METAL BUTTONS, make a good trimming button, value 25¢. 5c dozen NO. 1 BABY RIBBON, plain edge, silk faced, light colors, for fancy work, value 10c bolt. 5c bolt CREPE TIDIES, assorted colors, hand-painted, size 16x36. Price, 25c each STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS, sizes 1,2, 3; will wash. 9c each Ladies’ Furnishings (Continued). LADIES' GOWNS, heavy muslin, Mother Hubbard cut, open embroidery trimmed, were $1. SPECIAL—75¢c each LADIES' VESTS, Egyptian cotton, H.N. L. 8., Jersey ribbed, fieece lined, were 50c, SPECIAL—S85c each LADIES' HOSE, extra quality, black macco yard, high-spliced heels, eic., one of the best stocking offerings of the season, were 40c. SPECIAL-25c Pair LADIES' UNION SUITS, all wool, Swiss ribbed, fine quality, H. N. L. S., ankle length, fast black, & very special valuation, ve were $3. SPECIAL—$2.00 suit Bazaar Prices. TOY BOOKS—The best are always the first to sell; board covers, mostly fairy tales. SPECIAL—5¢c each THE ARLINGTON EDITION, the cheapest and prettiest cloth-bound book in the mar- ket; vou can find gifts for fifty different friends and bave no titles alike. VERY SPECIAL—12c each LEATHER PHOTO FRAMES, a very hand- some Xmas gift; holds two cabinets; metal tipped; as good in appearance as a $5 frame. SPECIAL—25c each ‘WASTE BASKETS-Folding: heavy card- board: prettily painted; very neat, and something new. SPECIAL—25c each PHOTO FRAMES—Heavy cardboard: raised flowers; prettily painted landscapes; a big thing for little money. SPECIAL—10c each Gents’ Furnishings. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS—Here's to Xmas; a good present for a gentleman, heavy bro- caded silk, large size, big assortment of col- ors, value 75¢ and $1 each. SPECIAL—35c each SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, white hem- stitched, 18 inches square, heavy silk- embroidered initial. VERY SPECIAL—25c each GENTS' COTTON CHEVIOT SHIRTS, dark colors, full size, very durable, with pocket, were 50c. SPECIAL—-35c each H ALE BROS.,INCORPORATED 037-941 Market Street, S. F. HOW eem ABOUT smmasmm HOM E s Industry ? Do you think of that when you go to buy shirts? Do you think of the 500 Men and ‘Women who earn their living mak- ing STANDARD SHIRTS ? Look for that Trade-Mark. All Dealers sell Standard. THE STYLE OF THE SEASON Bouele Cloth JACKETS, Bgst in the City. FROM Special Careto Country Grders. ARMAND GAILLEAU, 46-48 Geary Street. Corner Grant Avenue. $7.50. | staiin REteDy DAISY CANDLE LANTERN An Old Light Made Useful By the use of & candlestick and & common lamp chimney. A safe and useful light. Will withstand & hurricane. Can- not biow it out with hat or fan. Sample by mail, 25 cents. For sale by all mer- chants. Beware of worthless imi- tations. KENNEDY' § AGENCY, Oakland, Cal STORRS’ RES ASTHMA. Stops the severest paroxysms g:“ONE MINUTE. 10¢, 25c and 50c Ilmy All druggisis have it, or any size will be mailed on Teceipt of price to KIBBLER’S PHARMACY, S8W. Cor. Larkln and Turk Sts., S. F}