The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1897, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, L0S ANGELES PROGRESSIVE (LUBWOMEN ,ssociation Formed for the Building of a New Home. WILL BE A MODEL STRUCTURE. Project Set on Foot by the Friday Morning Club’s Members. HISTORY OF THIS SOCIAL ORGANIZATION: In Its Parlors Many of the World’s Distinguished Personages Have Been Entertalned. Epecial Dispaich to THE CALL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—The women of Los Angeles believe in the human unity of club life. They believe in an orzaniza- tion where they may dweil on a broad and common ground, upon which those who sympathize and those who do not sym- pathize with special lines of work may combine for the general interest and the special culture of all, Los Angeles is perhaps different from any city in the United States; it is largely cosmopolitan, and there are but few social, religious and political complications; indeed, they are scarcely felt in this City of the Angels, and in the widespread movement of the club spirit have come those priceless possessions, enthusiasm and strong thinking for the benefit of the many. Recently the growth of the club spirit has been sv strong that the necessity iora club home has been forced upon the women, and the latest movement has been the formatior of a Woman’s Clubhouse Association. This association has its origin in the Friday Morning Club, which has already outgrown its gquarters on Broadway, and needs for 1ts wide-reaching a center of its own. Tne Ebell Society hasaiready a club home—a handsome and gracefal structure built in the form of a Greek temple, This building was erected by Mrs. P.C. Baker for the Ebell Society, and is quite handsome in its finish and complete in its appoint- ments, being the first siructure in the city built solely for the accommodation of a woman’s club. The club movement in its growth is, however, so strong that a second woman’s clubhouse is a necessity, and will soon be | areality. Tue new club building will be | leased and controlled by the Friday Morning Club, the majority of the stock- hoiders belonging to this body. The building will be very picturesque, built in Mission style with an open court, and the grounds, while not extensive, will be full of tropical verdure. With the site selected theclubhouse will cost $20,000, and it will be locatea as near ibe center of the city as the funds will al- low. The committee now attbe head of the association, working for its formation and incorporation, with full power to co- operate and conclude all details with the friday Morning Club, are: Mrs. Margaret Collier Graham, Mrs. Joseph F. Surtori, Mes. R. Balla and James Shankland. The Friday Morning Club. It is quite generally conceded that the Friday Morning Club is the most influen- tial woman’s organizaiion 1n Los Angeles. Itis of rich and varied culture, and while 1t does not confine itself to any direct line of work it embraces in its weekly pro- grammes the subjects of literature, art, science, home philanthropy, education, sociology; touching all the live topics of the day with vigor, with enthusiasm, and with 8 keen insight into all that isin them for detightiul papers and broad dis- HALE BROS rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg Blaoket we guarantee. weighs full 5 pounds. We solicit u son. A leader a: Hale's world speclally selects bound. white. y 1ar for bath robes, dressing gow. etc. At Hale's... excel. Over 8000 Handkerchiefs on Special Sale. 8420 HANDKERCHIEF~ on the tables Lo-morrow. We snapped them up from & money-pressed §)C maker. All kinds of patterns, < white with colored border .. Each White with colored border. 6 far 15¢ White with colored border, & for 20c White with colored border. 8 for 25¢ FINE SWISS EMBEOJDERED, 2 scalioped edge. . _Each ] 2 C FINE SWISS EMBROIDERED, 2 openwork, scalloped edge.. Each Sale begins at 8 A. 3. Come early and avoid the crowd. Some Special Sock Selling. NATUKALGRAY WOUL SOX — Fine quality, medium weight, double merino heels and Loes. 7ikc suved on evers pair (20¢ line] the special price will GENTS WOOL S0X—Natural gray and came!’s hair. & £00d hemvy winter sock, doable merino heels and toes, I0c sav.d ou every ] E5C pair (25¢ line); special now at | O Hale's e GENTS CASH) at- ural gray or black fine cashmere, double merino heels und toes, 15¢ 9RC saved on every pair (40c line); & special at Hale's...._............ Pair You caa buy your husband’s socks 20 per ceat ¢ heaper at ule's than he can get them atan exciusive haberdasher's. (INCORPORATED) 937-945 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. R T R S T S T A S A A A AL Plain White Hemstitched, 6 for 2‘5‘; | < winter nights are coming. HALE'S FAMOUS $5.00 SLANKET—A Blanket that took Hale's California stor-s 21 years to perfect, Ask for “Goldwn Fleece.” Silk-sibbon bound, long fle:cy fiber. 7<x84 inches, HALE'S GRFAT ALL-WOOL BLANKETS—Priced according to size and weight. the finest wool i1n the fleece, heavy silk-ribbon “NAVAJO"—A Saxony Wool Blanket Robe, very popu- ns, smok ing juckets, Ask ‘the man at the Blanket counter why Hale’s Blankets Ask him to show you the LONG FIBER. i | | { | i 1 HALE FROS. | TR We go to the Maker. 12 Many folks save by Domestics. 1227, (5 *“They spend and save at Hale’s. That's why we're busy. SANITARY DIAPER CLUTH—Made by anim- proved process; absolutey free from all im- purities; mnon-irritan:, antiseptic, sbsorbent, durable. 18 luch 10 yards for 45¢ 20 nch. 10 vards for 0c 22 inch 10 yaras for 55¢ 4 1och.. 10 yards for 80c 27 inch.. 10 yards for 70c AFPRON GINGHAM-A snap of aprice 41C .some pretty plaids, also blue and 2 white checks: a hummer: this weekat Yard HEAVY BLEACHED TURKISH TOWE Cxtra thick and larze, a bathroom luxury, & perfect absorbent, 22x46 inches, a chance for Louse- wives 15° Each FLEFCE BACK C. MERE WRAP- PER FLANNEL! red or npavy grounds, whlle siripe. pretty for (C house wrappers. 1he 10c kind: spe- clal at..... - Yard 7200 PILLOW this wewk. 45x:6 luches. 50x36 inches. 54x36 inches — A carload lot on sale a fine qual Tapestry and Chenille Table Covers. The moit complete assortment we have ever shown. A fresh, crisp stock direct from America’s laading manutacturers. 4-3 Tapestry Covers, 50c, 75¢c, 85c ana $1 each. 6-4 Tapescry Covers, S1. §1 x5 and $2 each. peairy Covers $1 75, 82, §. 84 Ta) 2 25 and $3 eacn. -4 Chenilie Table Cove: . $1 §1 25 each ailie Tubie Lovers, §1 85, 82 25 and $2 75 each. LINKED TO THE FACTORY. HALE EROS LAA ARG AR AR ALANANALAN R AIALAN L1 A TN AT LANKET TIME IS NOW. Why ? Because wool has advanced 20 per cent, and when present stocks are exhausted the blanket price goes up. Because the chilly, frosty And why buy at Hale’s? Because you save the jabber’s ‘ profit, you get better b ankets for your money, you get a longer, finer, fiaecier fib2r (once-a-year clip selected fleece). you get a blanket full of warmth and wear, you get a pure sanitary blanket indorsed by the bsst physicians in S, F., and you pay no more. A PURE-WOOL BLANKET THAT WILL NOT ~H RINK—Every thread fulled and sorunk before -4.75 the weaving, 0o shrinkage in washing, lons-tiber & £.00 fleece, pure as gold. A special at Hale's. . —- , Patr careful compari- $O— seseesencesess PO (po s ARn_A Blanket for 34-sized beds; & beautitul, Q@ ©.90 springy, fleecy fier, silk-ribbon bound.’ A leader at €0 — Hale's......coccceaee. . Pair | WHITE WOOL BLANKETS—It contains & smal! per §378 cent cotton (takes an expert to detect it), 5 pounds O o— weight, 66x80 incl Hale’s price.. s PRIE | T r | «PRINCE COMFORT”—Another special Blanket at (@ O.45 Hale’s; a good. .big, heavy, fleecy fellow, fuil of @ O— warmth and wesar and comfort. A leader at Hale's.. — Fair COTTON BLANKETS FOR SHEETS, IRONING, $5‘"“ " BLANKETS, BATH ROBES, ETC.—White or gray, g EE good and thick. 10 .80c. 55¢, 75¢ and $1.00 pair 11 $1.25 palr 150 pair and headquarters buying. TO THOSE WHO WAITED—The MISSES and CHILDREN'S GOSSAMERS have arrived; & nice assortment. Blue Cape and Hood £2 00 each Gray Mixed Cape and Hoo .81 50 each SILK UNDERSKIRTS—An elegant as- sortment in all the new shudes: we offer aspecial line at §5; hangs be fully; ac Hale's.... $5°° Fach - MISSES' JACKETS—Ages 14 to 20; green bouc'e stripe: 8 butons: reefer veivet collar: ulso in navy blue; a natty little garment; full of style and wear aud warmth; at Hale's. 5 00, 8% [ LADIES’ BLA FIGURED SKIRTS, some swe 1 omn patterns in large designs, thoronghly iined ana bound, hangs exceptionully well. At Haie's.. Expert fitters to make alterations if necesaary. § fOR RETAIL ~~ 1897, HALE BROS ! RESS GOODS AT THE ZENITH OF AUTUMNAL COMPLETENESS! sive, novel, stylish. These gatherin gs were made by expert students of your wants after months of careful planning. A trip across the continent, a co-operation with our NY staff, a visit to the factories, an audience to European representatives, special concessions, the pick from the loom. a prompt cash pavment, immediate delivery. the checking, pcice- ing, arranging, AND NOW THE ANNOUNCEMENT! A cordial invitation to inspect and profit by OUR GREAT LINE OF 50c FANCY WORSTEDS— An exceptionally large assortment: 36, 38 and 44 inch fabrics, in the newes: Teps and broches. che-k canv: aline, etc. See the window dis WORSTED SERGES—¢Dingley bill” fabrics at *“Wilson Dill” prices, snapped up just inside the tari® fonce, pavy biues only. an exira beavy cloth, guarantes the est indigo dye, 50-inch. At Hale's.... Serge. ‘At Hale's. THE LATEST MOHAIR CREATIONS—AIl the new weaves and autuma shadings now on our counters. Descriptions uuderestimate. Prices guide the eco- nomical. 88-incn Novelties. inch Novelile: The Autumn Wrap Department. We offer the choicest styles, picked from the most reliable wrap manu- facturers of the world. We ask yvour trade because we can give you better fit, style, quality, workmanship. A superiority made possible by ripe experience HALE’S GREAT $5 HEAVY, BLACK, SHAGGY BOUCLE JACKET — A swell affair. Fly front, high storm collar, velvet inlaid; one-half silk lined; sleeves capped. A leader at 5 Haes ... Each A NEW KERSEY CAPE: black or@7.50 navy blue; 1verted pleat bac silk faced: 24-inch. At Hale's, Each. front, back and sleev: 1gh storm colla: rment: you can't #17 50. At Hale's neatly braid: aswell little 81 Each. KERSEY JACKETS: fiy front; coat collar ana back: tan, brown or bine; four rows of atliching around collarqy } Q. 50 and down frout. ihoroughiy ned 1 820 with fancy taffets sils. At Hale's.. ~ Each. Ask . to see our famous §7 50 silk skirt; new patters. Too busy to talk. Retinned Lipped Saucepans, 714 inches diametes Tin Mutlin-pans. 9-cup size, & suap.. | Fort Orange Toliet raper, 1000 shee | Extra Veivet Face Sponges, very soft. Too good to describ Twine Schooibags, 12x14 inches, biack cambric iined. HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND BAZAAR. Just prices. Bc each 10. each 10e pkg. B¢ exch 5¢ each SERGES-—Navy blue: HALE BROS. Wbl it A AR A A L CHAINS OF EVIDENCE. We Buy of the Maker Prices to Prove It. our perfect headquarter buying. We guarantee every thread pure silk, the best dye 50 ok it fesey ()0 and finish, 25- a perfect fabric. A leader at ves, fancy ejing- o Hale's.... ... Yara piay. Yourchoice... Yard e ROMAN STRIPE SILKS—7he swell thing for opera waists and linings; some bright, new co ors just ar- 5 rived, ail silk. If you pay more than Hale's prices SR you pay for the privilege. Yara 19-inch Roman Stripes. .25¢ yard 20-inch Roman Stripes. & new o cams'n g g0 -inch Koman Stripes. arm, heavy 48-inch winter Cuating =5k SOME NEW PLAID SILKS—As bright and bonnie as a ard Scotland lassie, 9-inch Plai -inch Plai ..81.25 .-$1.50 yard any house in S. F. The annual hosiery pur- Hosiery. nia stores 1s an event of importance in Eastern mercantile circles. LADIES' 25c BLACK COTTON HOSZE, the finest 40-gauge Maco varn. full finished, & rich, lustrous, deep, fast- biack dye, high-spliced heels, double sole, double toe, very special 15° Pair LADIES’ 30c BLACK COTTON HOSE, with al-white fool. finest selected and combed Maco yarn, bigh-spliced heels, etc.; a perfect stocsing, very special.. S 23° LADIES’ EXTRA 50c BLACK COTTON HOSE. made of fine combed Maco yaro, hand-seamed in back, high- spliced hee.s, eic., an elegant Stock- ing very special . 395 LADIES' SUPERIOR 75c BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, a special Ger- man :mportation, a perfect stocking in every particular, very spacial...... 50° These values and reductions are bona-fide. We stand ready o prove every statement we make. 1200 Children’s Fast Black Stockings...121gc palr 1000 Children’s Fast B ack 331/c Stockings.25¢ pr 800 Children’s Fast Biack 40c Stockings. 33%gc pr Ask for our great *Kast Iron” Boys' School Stocking. fimmmmwummmwmwmmmuuumumuuuuummmmuuummmmuuummmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmuuummmmmmmmmwummmmmmu HALE'S FAMOUS 75¢ BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE— yet ot a color clashes. 1 24 -inch Plaid Silks. | BROADCLOTH SUITINGS—Al the new shades, a $1.00 very superior quality, 50 inches wide. On sale at _AND Haie's. Yard $1.25 Did you ever know Hale's so'd better Linings cheaper than chase by Hale's Califor> Pair LADIES' 350 ALL-WOOL HOSE, black C or natural eray. a fine ralny-day stock- Yenise Lace, net top, 3 to 715%0 ing wide o narrow rib, sofu fiaish, OFC nclios wide, ihe very latest fada ()G nigh-spliced heels, double tues, very o for peckwear and sleeves. At special.......... S Bl R Hale's....... Yard LADIE® 40c BLACK CASHMERE . HOSE. a good eavy stocking. rib ton, 9(C Notes From Notions. dauble merino heels and toes, & 3 = winter, very special... Palr | WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, 18 Pair Pair | HALE BROS. i ¢ §5 30003 7/ o SOUATRRZERJBMBRMLUOJARTIMBUMD AR SUATODEUREOTARTUMBUM bR TAMUUATI B I ILT I di dna i wdana Stocks exclu- some new oues justarrived; brilliant, d Silks. d Silks.. 90c yard Iu1s an undisputed fact. First-of-the-Month Specials in Ribbons and Laces. 314 INCH ALL-SILK MOIRE L TAFFETA KIBBON, for necs Dbows, hats. etc., No. 40, brown. navy white, —maise, two |50 shades of red, three new greens, J heliotrope and violet. At Hale's. Ysrd ALL-SILK (NO. 40) ROMAN STRIPE RIBBONS, in big as- 925°¢ sortments, for.. Yard LACE - Colored Silk Chantilly Je, 65 inches wide, for iamp shades and fancy work: colors— blue, pink, yeliow and cardinal. At Hale’ e’s. . JUST RECEIVED—A case of Ecru 10° Yard line 2 hole, or 16 and 22line 4 bole, all munufacturer's sec- onds, 2 dozen on a card i‘&fi\\{' gl;mfiu HAIRPINE < SARD HATHPINS 400 SAMSOY PINS, for. 5-hook BLACK CORSET 8 x&{x}}g\; TRPINSIn box ¢ box ensible 54 K. PINS, size 214. 3¢ do; B%Acgk COQUE FEATHER Bn{fu."xs-“n 0, Ladies’ round GA (INCORPORATED) 937-945 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. TS N. O. Nelson a St. Louis manufacturer, discussed the question of profit sharing, the movement that gave birth to Fourier in Fraoce, Robert Dale Owen in England and our own Brcok Farm comwmunity in America. Rev. C. W. Wendt of Oakland discussed political England and James H. Gates, & young New York illustrator, gave a de- lightful talk on the pictures of modern books and periodicals and the methods of reproduction. Fred Warde has several times appeared before the club. Henry T. Spaulding of Boston, one of The exccutive officers of the famous Boston Browning Club, presentea one worning “Browning’s Ideal of Woman- hood.”” In this he dissected Pomnvilia, saying he regarded the Pompilia mono- ogue as marking fhe highest reach of Browning’s genius in his interpretation of woman. J. F. Carrere, well-known in bis work among the Mission Indians, sketched mest humorously some of the comnlica- tions arising from the alloting of lands at the Potrero Reservation. Sarah Ormiston Chant of England, An- nie Besant and Baronness Kaiserlink of Russia bave addressed the ciub, as have 8lso many other distinguished guests, in- cluding George Cable, Hamlin Garland, Beatrice Harraden, Ina D. Coolbritn. Charles F. Lummis, Chariotte Perkins Steteon, Joaquin Miller, the late Wililam 7 | Q. Judge, Dr. Eli Fay, Kinza Heiri, the | Badhist priest; Milo” Tupper Maynard, Gertrude Sm:th and many others. Work of Club Members. But the club does not by any means de- pend upon foreign talent ior its entertain- ment during the year. It has within it- self many gifted and able speakers and writers. The programmes are managed by a board of managers, and it is the aim of the board to provide for each month a varied entertzinment, and offen to con- sicer and discuss contemporary questions, local and educational, of importance to the community. Much material has been drawn from the members. A series of World’s Fair papers were contributed by Mrs. Horace B. Wing on “A Cursory Glance at Some ot the Pic- cussion. Occasionally a distinguished guest adds to the pleasure of the club, and the monthly receptions bring the mem- bers into more intimate social relations. The club was organized in April, 1891, witha charter membership of sixteen, and it now has more than three hundred women on the roils. This aemonstrates the fact that there exists in Los Angeles a keen desire for such a center of culture. The motto of the club indicates its spirit— “In essentials unity, in non-essentials liberty, in all things charity.” The present club officers areas follows: President Emeritus, Mrs. Caroline M. Beverance; president, Mrs, Margaret Sartori; vice presidents, Mrs. 8. S. Salis- bury, Mrs. B. C. Whiting; secretary, Mrs. Walls; treasurer, Mrs. Richard W. idbam; clerk of the board, Miss A. M. rth. The past presidents have been Mrs. Caroline M. Severance, Mrs. J. A. Osgood and Mrs. M. C. Graham. The past secretaries, Mrs. Shellev Tolhurst, Mrs. FElla H. Enderlein, Mrs. Ernest K. Foster, Mrs. Marion Waterman. Mrs. Severance, the founder of theclub, was made president emeritus in 1893, her failing heaith making it necessary for her to retire from the arduous duties of acting president. While the club is composed w holly of women gentlemen are always 2dmitted a- guests. They have furnished much of the club programm nd there1s seldom a morning on which some are not Ppreseat. The Club Programmes. In aretrospective elance over the club programmes it will be readily seen why this organization has become so popular and so influential. This may, perhaps, be first shown by touching some of the pro- grammes in which a guest has furnished the morning's entertainment. Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, and J. B. Reynolds of the New York Uni- versity Settlements were th- speakers one morning and discussed the “Settlements,” that wonderful and beautiful work with and not for the people, wherean effort is mada to take their minas from poverty and distress and find something in na- tur® outside of the four walls of their dre dful homes, Susan B. Anthony and Bob Burdette, the Barlington Hawkeye man, chanced together one morning to be the club gueats. When ‘“‘Aunt Susan” appeared the 300 women arose in a body to do honor to this woman with the fame of half a century in the suffrage movement, ‘*Aunt Susan’s”’ address was short, vithy and not without humor, being a sk eteh of the late suffrage campaign. Bob Burdette followed in a speech, telling in anecdote strong with story. He closed with a charming tribute 1o Susan B., and aiso o the *‘new woman,” whom, he be- lievel, would be high in the beart of man. He also expressed the hope that he would some day address the same audience “wh¢n women would be American cit- izens in the body politic.” Luleika Barabji of Poonah, Jndia, in MRS CAROUINE M. SEVERANCE MRS o.A OSGOoOD MRS. DOBERTN. BUuLLA by Mrs. Erpest K. Foster on “The Human Element”’; by Mrs. Eva Mitchell Cook on “The Woman's Build- ing; Its Lessons,” and by Mrs. Kate Tup- per Galpin on “The Federation of the World,” as exemplified by the series of congresses held during the fair. Book Committee. A prominent factor in the entertain- ment has been the book committee, which has contributed sketches on ‘‘The School of Symbolism,” book covers, book plates, book reviews, American posters, “Whi in Literature,” with illustrations on many of the leading writers of the day. Mrs. Kate Tuprer Galpin, whose work in the field of literature, education and volitics is well known, as is also her able leadership among women, has given sev- eral strong papers before the club. OFFICERS OF THE LOS ANGELES FRIDAY MORNING CLUB. MRER W PRIDHAM Mrs. Elmira T. Stephens has also dis- cussed many questions of philanthropy. Mrs. Ella (b Murphy read before the club a delightful paper oun ‘*‘Historic | Thimbles,” ilustrated by a quaint ana beautifal coilection of thimbles, dating from the Italian Renaissance of 200 years ago to the present day; thimbles from all countries and all climes; thim- bles of gold, silver, ivory, wood and leather. Mrs. Mary S. Caswell discussed most de- lightfully “Symbolism in Art,” and Mrs. William™ A. Spalding has given several able papers on different scientific sub- jects. Curio day, grandmother’s day, poster day and the various reception days have all possessed their especial interes:s. Club Officers. Mrs. Caroline M. Severauce, the mother of the club, has given many fine pavers, the best one, p rhaps, beingentitled “The Twentieth Century Man.” This was a most fascinating portraiture of a man of advanced thought, perfect health, honest politics, higher religion, broad, cultured, pure; a man evolved from all the progress of the nineteenth century; an ideal man, and one not wholly in the fuiure, as many women may testify tc-day. The picture of Mr-. Severance, given in this article, is taken from the bustof the president emeritus, which is one of the ornaments of the clubroom. It is a bust in plaster, made by Miss Mildred Peel and bought by the club the early part of the present year. Mrs. J. A.Osgood, who served for two years as club president, is one of the most influential of the club women. She possessed great charm as a presiding officer, and is a woman of most delightful personality and ably versed in parlia- men ary law. Mrs. Margaret Colltier Graham, the president of last year, is now the chair- map of the Clubhouse Association. She isone of the most prominent factors of the club’s progress, being largely influen- tial in arranging the programmes and 1s one of the able leaders in discussion. Mre. Joseph F. Bartori, the president to- day, is a woman of great social charm. She presides with rare tact and grace, and bas already greatly endeared herself to the club. % Mrs. S. S. Salisbury, the first vice-presi- dent, is in her second term of office. She is one of the earnest workers on the Club- house Association, as is also Mrs. Robert N. Bulla, wife of the well-known State Senator. Mrs. B. C. Whiting, the second vice- resident, has been an officer since the },ornnuon of the club in 189l Mrs. ‘Whiting has been prominently connected with the club movement in this city since its beginnivg 1n 1876. Mrs. J. A. Wall, the present vecretary, is also in her second term of office, being a popular and efficient officer. iss Jennie E. Collier has several times been chairman of the board of managers, and is especially valuable for her execu- tive ability. The new departure that has begun so unquestionably to manifest itself is a con- spicuous siga of the day ano age. It sig- nifies the general possession among women of 8 new spirit—a desire to estab- lish a social and intellectual center for the service of the community in which they live. DESERTED AND PENNILESS, Pitiful Story Told by Mrs. M. H. Hen- ning, an Insurance Agent’s Wife. Mrs. M. H. Henning, a pretty young woman, applied at the Receiving Hospital yesterday morning for treatment and shelter. She said her husband wasa local agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. They were married on January 23 last. Her maiden name was Louisa Hoehne, but she at his suggestion gave the assumed name of of Louisa Caney a: |°f jSpied y and be the name They went to live at 338 Golden Gate avenue and for a short time he was kind to her Then he began to find faalt with every!hmg‘-nn beat her without provoca- tion. He filed a suitfor divorce, but when <he filed an application for alimony and attorner’s fees be withdrew the suit and lived with her agein. Ten days ago he left her, taking all the money she had saved, and when she applied at the office of the insurance company she wa: haa goae East. i Rt She was sufferin, brought on by®negle: Weil sent her Hospital. % from rheumatism, ct and exposure. Dr. to the City and County —_——— German Lectures on Goethe’s Faust. Professor Julius Goebel of the German de- partment at Stanford University will give a course of German lectures on Goethe's “Faust” at the German branch of the Y. M. C. A. of this city, commencing on Thursday evening, November 11, and to be continued for six weeks. Dr. Goebel is known both in this country and in Europe as one of the best scholars and interpreters of Goethe’s “Faust." His course of lectures on_this subject is con- sidered an iniellectusl treat by all who at- tended it when it was delivered at some of the larger educational institutions of the Eastern States. It will be welcome news to students and lovers of German literaiure, ac well as to the German-s £ Tellas o the G peaking population of NEW TO-DAY / R AR AR Ak A AR bRk ok ; *k “THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Stories High. - Birch-Mahogany cor- ner chair, upholstered spring seat covered in silk brocatelle—g 95 Axtisticds ool 3' Chamber Suite—bed, bureau, Shalra e, 20 M0 60,50 Tenough for twe Saufec:, V8 $7-25 CARPET DEPARTMENT. P Ruge S5 g ulte Fur GLIS - 28 324 N ANR A XA RN NN YN I NI SRR NN KRN NN NN M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-237 Post St. 130-132-134 M Near Stockton. omz%ums. — AT A AR AR AR A AR AR AR AN NI AOR R AR AR A AR AR A NN NN NI NN K O K | FAORNNN AR A KR