The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1898, Page 26

THE &5AD S the social scroll test of Justice and | Kruse will be quletly married at the | Crehore, Captain V. Schenfelder, William indicatic 5 ¢ parents, 2109 Pacific ave- | M. Woodworth, A. Astley, Mrs. T. R. D gave an Informal | y evening, November Beaumont, Miss Beaumont, Miss M. C. 3 e California Hotel on Mon- _ | Beaumont, Master Beaumont, W. A. for s r 24 Ed- . Wethered leave No- | Boord. Mrs. J. F. Chinnery, Joseph Dur- 4 \ Tadica rd H. Sheldon, | vember 4 to visit thelr son in Chicago and | kin, M. Emanuel and wife, J. W. Forster, ndeed, spend the winter in the Eastern States. | H. Franks, G. V. Henrfe, Mrs. A. M. though th an Islands. s Fleasanl surprise party was given re- | Jones and child, G. K. Johnston, W. S. oid ke frs. Willlam Kohl and Miss Mamie E. | cently so Miss Sophie Beckmann at her | Laurle, Mrs. E. Love, W. E. Pickells e : Kohl have closed their home at San | parents’ home, 1317 Steiner street. Among | Mrs. Dr. Ray and daughter, W brides t | Mateo and have taken the Goad resi- | Lhose present were Miss Olga Clemens, | E. A. Sanford, W. J. Whyte and Captain Miss Frances Miss Becky | W. Gordon. teresting v a present 2mong | ¢ is the wedding of Jessle niece of Hon. Frank G. George H iridge, ed with the geographi- hington. The wed- | on the e of New- r street, after the heir future home corner of Gough and Washington ence has . been the his home In Van Ness ator Jones at ed H. C. Merriam and family ari ouver Barracks early in t 1 spend the winter In this Schlesselman, the Misses Lena and Mar: The Carnation Social Club gave their second trolley party on Saturday evening, a Mrs. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mr. of Kansas | and Mrs. R. Healy, M and Mrs. D. d Mrs. Beckm: ajor and Mrs. Lewis Smith, U. 8. A..| McKenna. Mrs. A. Demers, Mrs. Heni < of Lieutenant G. M, | have taken apartments at the Occidental | Marguerite Conneil, C. Campbell, Kittle O et Thet Navai | for the winter. They will be at home on | Copeland, Nellle Connell, J. P. Henry, re Lieutenant | Mondays. | Mary Copeland, E. J. O'Rourke, Ed Cope Mr. and Mrs. D. Edwards announce the | land, Frankie Connell, T. Lettich, Dr. 4 engagement of their daughter Hannah to | Ayers, Emma Connell, Lottie Feeny, i J. Schirman. They will re- George Frichette, J. Lettich, Amelia il November 6, from 2 to 5 at | Giannini, Miss D. F. Wallace, J. F. Toom- January. N Harland ev. Lizzle Hoar, Jack Small, Willlam in_ street. Egan, Rose Smith, Miss H. Hanner, R. B. The nounced of M The marriage of Miss Blar dnanchter| t W. Wall 1 . ¥ ? | Becky f Mrs. B. Rice, | Baker, Theresa Connell, Olla_ Smith ne er 1 be ¢ ome after z = » : J BE s oS ElAe T e R e | fodacoh & They will be at | Nonfa Hayward, May Hoar, Miss B. brated xt Wednesday in Trinity SEL 2 d A home Sunday, November 6, at 1212 Bu- | Smith, James Coilins, Agnes Binet, Frank Presby urch, ity-third v0 % St chanan street, from 2 to 5 p. m. O'Nefl.” May Small.’ Christine Binet, J. et I B by S e £ th The Pastime Outing Club gave a grand | McDonald, Annie Goggin, J. Cahill, street, be f v .8 re- | © of the me banquet to its members and friends Sun- Mr. Thompson, Sara Frichette, Alice ion bride o Sl LS day evening, Octobe: in honor of the | Crowley, M. Holtz, Cora Smith, Cody niral Met cess of the club’s first grand soclal, | Martin. J. Rodgers, Miss L. Rhein, John week at to be, 1368 W | f¢ ated dur- of Miss wbau 1, and Miss was the mald of | evening at Stockton, berforce Esq., Court, Londo Ernest Roland, 1 ter. the Suprem 1gland, and cousin d Bishop of Chiche! .t . L ewis Thwaites. member of the choir . 5 made by the newly elected president, H. | al, London, and who Is now the enmier, and others. The ne: elected | 3 of the Stockton church. ise | Officers are: President, H. enmier; | Mr. Horace Vincent won great praiSe | e.,rqing secretary, H. Hippen; financial | r_his rendition of the beautiful secretary, A. Matihieson. —"Comfort Ye My People A festival entertalnment for the benefit | . el . i 1| of the First English Lutheran Church | rendered _with splendid | ) pe given by the young people of the | EAREST MARGUERITE: The beautiful ‘movem from | church In the lower hall of the edifice on | doctor and dentist pronounced me e & e I EheRaventnE OC October 21 to November | in full repairs, and the dress- the entire programme, | ° JICTRYE . o cengers who sailed on the | maker vouched that I had all the ated. Tt is proposed t0 | cloamahip Alameda for Honolulu, Auck- | modern improvements. That was v at regular intervals. The | 1,03 ond’ Svdney, Thursday, October 6, | last Monday, and to-day 1 feel that I ‘v‘xumm] fu.;lr-“ A W. B. Allen, .}\111‘:4, 1-:’_ Bsrm%y and | ought to be put on the shelf again for re- rgan olo, s ata nino: - uil- at op, E. 3 1 e S, N Dlcattes D AN han R UR U;l.gRRra‘rtm:r Wl mmm:’n palirs. ].V,Ike all new-fangled things, I got . in /), choir; solo, : M B amonds, | George’ R | 0ut of whack. m Robinson), %, Fitzpatrick, Miss E. | s a fin-de-stecle age, so T must | organ solo, ** Rhapso- | Furley Foster and wife, " | keep the pace, and, well, “Apres nous le ues” (C. Saint-Saens). | Greever. F. S. Heath and wife, V m | deluge!” Not that I really did anything | and chor Henshall, Adam Heunisch, Mrs. L. | thrilling this week. Yet 1 had some gen- In San Jose on Wednesday eveni s re in F (Bay- | 8t the home of her parents, Judge ard oir; organ solo, *Triumphal Mrs. J. H. Moore, Miss Bessle Moore 2 in D (Lemmens), etiotr. will be married to' Herbert Willonaa s chotr, one of the'largest in tn Eustace, & young business man of that | g e city. It will be a very quiet affair, Light. Mrs witnessed by only & few rel es and Tretheway. Mrs. Hol- intimate friends. g e Miss B. Martin, Miss P A Brown and Miss F atch, Mrs. The engagement is anncunced of G0 v Miss Effie Sara Hester, daughter of Mr. We and Mr F. Hester of 1414 Sacr Horace ent, M. Wenk, W. E mento s to D. C. A v W. E. Askins, W nnmmm}d bur; e s Heste: nt. Bassos—Messrs. M o;dg’s;‘ e Hester | Wilkinson, F. Guernsey, Mr. father “Hoh. ‘Cra Frest Hardy 2nd Mr. Dale, ' of the b Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy of 1218 Fell | tory of th street celebrated the tenth anniversary of | thelr marriage on Monday evening, Oc- One of th 5 tober 17. The evening was most enjoyably week, which he . present | spent {n dancing until midnight, when fo. by th ed forward | supper was served, after which dancing | SR e the tea to be | was resumed. Among those present were given on ¥ next between the | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. hours of 5 and 7 o'clock by Mrs, A. H | Chris Unger, Mr. and Mrs. George Lang. Loughborough, at her home on Fr Mr. and Mrs. Ed Langlols, Mr. and Mrs. | lin and O'Fa; € on Frank- | p. 'F, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles sion will s . . . The Church, Mr. and Mrs. George Duffy, Mr. | will serve to introduce he and Mrs 3 . Mr. and 'Mrs. ter, Miss Josephine Loughbo John Bteve and Mrs, E. J. Duffey soclety M onel Mrg. 8. J. Gar- On the same day .wil Misses Kittle Seameme, day will e Bessie_and cushion tea at the residence o H. de Young, 1919 California s the benefit of the Woman's Exchange. the Woms nge. | € Miss Clara Michan, Miss /i, Miss Annie Clune, William | Richard O'Nefll, Robert Duke, | T i A. White, George Cofield, | The members of the Entre N . | rge Langlois, Harry Polletus, Tom Club opened their Mf‘;“‘_’,‘l”“,(_),{;;’;‘,,‘,"“““;l naugh and Captain Will Jarvis | an assembly and german- given at Maple | A Pretty home wedding occurred last Hall, in the Palace Hotel.” The olut, by sday at the v residence of M & full membership of fifty couples. | and M H. Garrett, 818 Turk street, when their daughter. Miss Helen Garrett, Six attractive and no: e G. Lewald, with Miss Martland as a pe Td | The parlors of the Garrett home were | S 1 S & Part- | tagtily garlanded for the occasion, and | A house party is be will be | many mmediate relatives and friends were ] a large circle of acquaintances and is well | = . ig arranged to be late ast. V1 given by Captain Henr resent. Rev. Father Prendergast, Vicar Bnd several thends In Santigo gu chead | Biicrai, officiated. After the ceremony | The home selected for the party is one | 211 the 'guests participated in the mar- | of the finest in the heart of the clty, twg | Iiage feast, and the happy couple left | blocks from the Palace. The refreshrents | J2Ler for a southern tour. The bride has | | served by the @ { ™ Just opposite. American Hotel, | i éq"and esteemed by all, The groom | he party will include Congres | is a young assayer, and is identified with Mrs. U H. Bankhehd, Mg cseman and | 3o cnterprises of @ mining character. - | Florida Graves 0f Alabama, Miss | i | Rowena Thompson of San Franciscs ( Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson cele- | is visiting her relatives in the | 0 | prated their silver wedding Saturday | South)., Miss Alice Stickney of Jagp evening at their residence, 120% Silver | ville, Fla.,, and others. They will sai] | Street. Among those present were: Mr. | from New York about the middle or No. | 2nd S g vember and remain = Mrs. Charles Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. | over the Christma: W. K. Simpson will chaplain of the Fifth Kool olidays. Mrs. er husband, Mrs. Wagner and Miss Wagner enter- tained 2 number of friends Thursaas a5 | ternoon at a tea et their home, 1407 Jones | street. The rooms were artistically deco. | rated and were crowded durf a - | Agnes Church. The ceremony was per- noon. 18 the after- | 287704 by the Rev. Father Rirby. The Mrs. Samuel Blair and Miss Jennie Blair | church was beautifully decorated with Wil not leave for Europe until soring, | White chrysanthemums and violets. They have taken apartments at the el | Bavoy, and will be at home on M(Lm}g::)\-” Mrs.’ Joseph D. Redding and Miss Flor- | ence Josselyn have been making a short | A pleasant surprise party was tendered stay i® New York prior to their departure | 0 :\fiss Rose Wagner bg; her friends last for Europe. Saturday evening, at her residence, | 2 e e Golden Gate avenie, to celebrate the an. John W. Mackay, who has béen sojourn- grg at Paso Robles during the pact few weeks, returned to this city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Schwerin left for the East yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Watson, wife of Commodore John C ‘Wateon, in command of the Mare Island Navy-vard, who 13 the daughter of S preme Justice Thornton, has heen viiting er parents in this. city at the f, y resi- Mence, 28 Jackson strect T e T 'and AMrs. Mountford §. Wilson hav closed thelr Burlingame home and have Teturned to the city for the winter soa son. 6 fainn Joseph D. Grant, president of the San | Francisco Art Assoclation, gave a dinner | in the Red Room of the Bohemian Club on Friday evening, October 25, as a com- pliment to Alexander Harrison, the celebrated artist, who Is visiting here. In- | vited to meet him were the officers, board of directors and the reception committee of the reception which was given after- ward at the Mark Hopkins Institute of | Art. The room was handsomely decorat- | ed, a mring orchestra was in attendance | and an elaborate menu was served. Gor- don Ross drew a cartoon for the occa- sion and also designed the menu cards, | which were unique. Those present to | meet Mr. Harrison were: Mr. end Mrs. Joseph D. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollo Peters, Mrs. Alice B. Chittenden, Miss Heynemann, _ Miss | Maren Froelich, Horace G. Platt, Irving | M. Scott, William Keith, Willlam Alvord, Joseph D). Btrong, L. P Latimer, J. W Byrne, J. A. Hart_ John. A. Stanton, Arthur Rodgers, William G. Stafford. | Frederick W. Zeile,"H. J. Brewer, Colo- onel Alexander G. Hawes, Henry Hey- man and Edward Bosqui. Frances B, Edgerton has been g the month of October In Wash- Virgin_and family E dining room, where refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Mar- uerite Kane, Miss Rose Wagner, Miss ena Trigg, Miss Eva Conway, Miss Mary Bryne, Miss Joste Sullivan, Miss | May Carter, Miss Etta Dwyer E y, Mrs. Poling, Mr. and | am Muliins Sr., Mr. and Mrs. McKarley, A. English, Jumes Donvard | and Hugh Do ugherty. The weddin, Mrs. Willl: of John Coilins and Miss | Catharine McGrath took place at 7 o’clock Wednesday morning, October 2, at St. | Miss Posey McGrath, the bride’s sister, acted as maid of honor. Charles Calnan was the best man. niversary of her birthday. The evening was spent in singing, dancing and music. | At a late hour the guests repalred to the Queen Montgomery, Miss Edna ery, Miss rances O'Neil, Miss Trade, Miss May Cavanaugh, Mi Liebscher, Lizzie Brough, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. McCord, and Miss Smith, L. Henderson, J." MacKEwen, W. Rattigan, Young, ‘B Moore, W' Pabst, C, Drady, E. Montgomery, D. Moonéy, H. Duncan, R. Smith. C. H. Han- sen, H. Mack Love.'A. Fish, E. Robinson, A, Raymond and J. Butler. rhe puplls of L.'F. Latimer. the artist, gave Bimh a most deilghtful surprise af is studio in the Crocker building, on Sat- urday afternoon, the occasion being Mr. Latimer's forty-first virthday anniver- sary. The students presented him with a handsomely embossed match case. The upils who participated in the affair were: Riks 3. B. Chapman, Miss Helen Sayl. Miss Louise Bruner, Miss K. L. McCar- thy, Miss F. Bdith Whitesfieid, Miss Ag- nes’ McCrystal, Miss L. de Frasse, Miss Lucy Croll, Miss Alma Knight, Miss Blea- nor Plaw, Miss E. Walters, Miss Belcher, Miss Edith Olsen, Miss E. Becwick, De Neale Morgan, Mrs. A. F. Searborn, Mrs. E.. Smitten, Mrs. Alfred Very and E. H. Webb. L The next dance of the First Friday Co- ilion will e given November 4, T e Supreme Court building. 305 Larkin street. donation party wili be given by the Catholic Ladies’ Ald Soclety No. 2, at Atheneum Hall, corner of "Seventeenth and Howard streets, Monday evening, October 31. & Miss Mollle Wethered and Emil T, Ollvett @ which was held on October open der land, C. J. M 'THESE TWO PARENTS HAVE | and 13 Great-Grandchildren. Saturday evening, 15, at Turn Verein Hall. The | 1g address was made by Past Presi- | Charles Beschorman. BSpeeches were But after hibernating for | he memory of joys that have fled, I almost succumbed under the influ- ence of a bona-fide good time, The first affair was an informal iven to Lurline Spreckels. Mabel and ufne gayet, 80 long on i A. Johnson, Miss Mr: McCullough, Penfleld, Mrs. A. Quinn Mrs. J. G. Rothwell, F. Maring and wife D. Miss M. Miss little D. Sorby and wife, T. A. Schaefer, W. M. | tea | Starky. Mrs. Wallenstein and two child- | Lurline have always been very chummy, | .| ren James T. Wayson, H. M. Whit- | 80 Mabel {s bluer than indigo_at the ney, Mrs. C. S. Woolley_and son, A. L. |thought of Lurline’s living in Paris in- violln con- | Foster and wife, Major F. Nelson George @ definitely. is Thwait and wife, C. J. G. Still, Charles L.| We really had a jolly time,. especially Their Living Descendants Number 18 Children, 63 Grandchildren Total 89. ARAL2AA422 020532558585 Alu&unauAamu&;A ARARAAAA R A AN AAR AR | A Gathering of the Family at a Banquet Would Crowd the Table Some- thing After This Fashion. ONG CREEK, Oct. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Blackwell are two of the old- est and most highly respected residents of Grant County. They were both born in Hickman County, Tennessee. - They were married Sep- tember 9, 1847. Mr. Blackwell was born September 6, 1826. Mrs. Blackwell was born in 1830. Fifteen children have been born to them, two of whom died in infancy. Their living descendants number 13 children, 63 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchldren, a total of 89 . In 1861 Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell removed from Tennessee to Franklin County, Arkansas, where Mr. Blackwell engaged in farming. In 1854 they went to what is now Parker County, Texas. They returned to Arkansas just in time to escape a general massacre by the Comanche Indians in 1857, in which all their neighbors were killed. They then resided In Northwest- ern Arkansas until the spring of 1875, when they removed to Grant County, their present home. Blackwell engaged in stock raising. Soon after their arrival in this valley, in 1878, the country was ralded by Indlans, and it is said th:t had it not been for the courage and energy displayed by Mr. Blackwell a massacre of the twenty odd families then re- siding in Northern Grant County would certainly have occurred. Every family in the valley was brought to a point a few miles above the present town of Long Creek, and the men immediately set to work building a fort, and with energy born of degpsratlon succeeded in completing it a few minutes before the Indians arrived. Mr. Blackwell gave orders to the party not to fire a shot unless the Indians closed in on them, and to his good judgment in this respect the party no doubt owe their lives. Mr. Blackwell says that the Indians could have taken the little fort with ease had they stormed it, for the weapons of the settlers consisted of only a few guns of the old cap and ball pattern, and very little ammunition. But after firing a few volleys at the fort with the intention of drawing the fire of the settlers the Indians withdrew, evidently deeming the little citadel too strong to attempt a hand-to-hand attack. Mr. Blackwell says he thought the entire party would be massacred, but he and the rest cf the party determined to sell their llves as dearly as possible under the great odds against them. 5 The Indians contented themselves with stealing every horse in the val- ley and slaughtering the cattle and sheep and firing the settlers’ cabins. Mr. Blackwell lost several thousand dollars’ worth of livestock and his home and improvements. He has succeeded since, however, in amassing quite a fortune. - . | slats, otherwise he would not have had October 22. Those present were: Mr. and | se Mrs. La Chapelle, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. |&irl McNaughton, Mr. and Mrs Kessler, Monday afternoon we all went to the SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1898. cculdn’t help if you i Edith McBean and myself, who were the | day. See rainy day skirt. can’t_help and ; | gply sirls who had passea’our teens, in- | . Higher education—Soniething to talk | would; for example, changing your s of putting we o i ¢ =y ; about. See bore. mind. | Birls’ spirits, we pitched them up to the| 'y, gigtely—Any time within a year. | Photography—A process only succ Lurline showed me the picture of a cer- | Car fare—Five copper cents. ful when it makes you out better look- | at ing than you are. tain fickle youth who of late has been | sighing under her lattice. And 1 think | she must have smiled at hlm through the his picture taken especially to -~ive to her. 1 myself have smiled at him several B. has given me the | | ture. In fact, En since I told you that | marble heart eve tennis game. 1 think I told you that I b my hat on Alice Hoffman. = Well, Winni- | | fréd Mason won out, and unless some one | | puts up a finer game next time my career | is ruined. I can never afford to get an- | other hat like the one I have lost. Some wily financiers should get a cor- | ner on tea, for a r | consuming it, it's bound to g0 up. | afternoon, with malice aforethought, come down like the wolf on !hc fold at some of the girls' houses. We consume gallons of tea, barrels of crackers and Edith , the Carol h tuted and Caw Crockett cons by entire force, but they did nobly | Carrie will have to lay in a fresh stock | of tea before we come again. ner. The Hopkin McBean San Rafael to see Tiny O'Connor. The buds are in a flutter of excitement Olive Holbrook came home from Paso Robles this week, and she and Mabel have had all sorts of conferences as to their “coming out.”” z i Mrs. Loughborough is going to give | Jc ir ephine a matinee tea on Saturday to 1troduce her to We, Us & Co., sometimes called Soclety. 1 met Josephine at a dinner Mrs. Martin | i Lieuten- | Key, U. S. N., were the| and I found them very leave for Tokio, Japa y or other. J. Downey Har | gav | ant_and Mrs. gues of honor, charming. They in some official Murphy, Mis: ence Van Winkle were the vey and 1 other guests. | | dgn'l think you ever met -Miss Schneely. E is an extremely handsome | girl, with shining braids of black halr | wound around a really classical head. I | never can pronounce her name, so I call | her Juno. | de Young has offered Her house for | the cushion tea that will be given for the | benefit of the Woman's Exchange. 1 was going to assist, but as Josephine Lough- Dorough’s tea is the same day I couldn’t | Isn't it too bad there is only one | -4 | | accept. me? 3 Marle Wells, Julta Buckbee, Helen Wag- | ner, Marie Oge and Mary Belle Gwin are | golng to assist and will endeavor to pre- | cent_the public from feeling my absence | too_keenly. | We have been out to so many dinners | this week that the cook has not half | earned his salary. Besides Mrs. Martin's dinner there was a_truly delightful one at the Bohemian Club.” Mr. and Mrs. Grant gave It in honor of Mr. Harrison, the celebrated artist. The red room never | looked prettier and the menu cards, by Gordon Ross, were little gems. For once the artistic atmosphere was genuine, not merely a snobbish attempt. Mamma and | papa have been to two dinners this week, Hut we managed to bear their absence by | inviting an avalanche of friends to break | | bread with us | Colonel Hawes gave the first dinner, | Rear Admiral Miller and Mrs. Miller be- | | ing the guests of honor. The heads of | our distinguished family said they enjoved | | it very much. The other dinner was fven by Mrs. Morgan, and was followe £y card party. Mamma says going out s0 often is making her young again. You'd never guess it to look at her! | The Philadelphia is here once more. | We were all relieved to see Norris Davis. | ] was afrald_ that the hot weather of | Honolulu would wilt his massive collars. PPPEPPOONOEOO®® | But he still wears them mgh;mgher— “ ‘em... Affectionately yours. \’chake = ‘FI.ORA McFLIMSY. | OJOJOJOROROCJOROJCRORCHONOYOFORoTc oo oJoXo oo Yo YoJoJofoJoJoooloJoRoJOXOROXOJOFOX O RO OROXOROXOROXO O RORORORORORO RO Mrs.Eed];aigh's Fall Shopping Gedleigh was married only last spring and, as he and his wife have been out of town ever since, he had no opportu- nity of discovering the true inwardness of feminine shopping until last week, when he and Mrs. Gedleigh came ‘to town to settle in their winter quarters. | | The morning after their arrival as they | sat at breakfast Mrs. Gedleigh observed ‘mm it was plainly ‘her duty to go a shopping. “I shall start early so as through as much as I can,” marked. “You won't do it all to-day then?” “My fall shopping in one day! Carl Gedleigh! It is plainly evident that your sisterless bachelorhood left you in a deplorable state of ignorance. If you would just go with me—" “Oh, no! no! I'll take your word for it. 1 have no desire to be instructed by means of object lessons.” “Well, as I was going to say, the grand rush will be on by next week, and 1 want to get ahead of it. Don’'t you want to meet me for luncheon at 2 o'clock? Then I'll tell you what I have done.” Gedleigh waited until half-past 2 and had just decided that his wife was not coming when she bore down upon him, looking tired -and nervous. “Oh, Carl! I am so sorry to be late, but I really could not help it. . I have been just as busy as I could be every minute, and then I didn’t do half what I had planned.” “Well, what did you buy?’ asked Mr. Gedleigh with sympathetic inter- to get | she re- est. “Did you get a stunning new fall gown?” “Oh, dear, no! I just looked at them. I wanted to see what was going to be worn this season.” “And didn't you get a hat, either?” Mrs. Gedleigh shook her head. “I am all at sea about hats. I went to several of the largest shops and to some of the swellest private ones, and. everything this season is so unbecoming to me.” “Didn’t you buy any thing?” asked the bewildered husband. “Oh, yes; I bought some shirt waists that were marked down from $3 50 to $1 75, and I got you some lovely neg- lige shirts; you know yours are nearly all so faded.” “But I thought it was time to lay aside shirt waists and neglige shirts?" “Yes, but they will do for next sum- mer, don't you see? And I got them so cheap.” —_————— A WOMAN'S DIGTIONARY. Letter—The excuse for a postscript. No—See yes. Golf skirt—So called whether the wearer has ever set foot upon the links or not. Worn at the summer resorts Ato distinguish week days from Sun- | Man—An unknown quantity afternoon tea. | solete. Newspaper—That which may be read | over the shoulder of times and oft, vet 1 did not receive a pic- | next you. " Prerogative—An attribute which vy an At summer resorts, ob- Clothes—The opportunity vouchsafed | us by Mother Eve to try tc outshine other women. Logic—A non-existent tribute. Money—Something to be spent. Caramel—See matinee. the man sitting ou| ¥ secret of his engugement to a southern | — | POT foundation and the danger may extend ploy to best describe them—have em. and | barked th (3% most of us went over 10 |ers is the title of the organizat NICKEL IN THE SLOT AND GET A SERVANT 3 cents a day the English househ may have his steps cleaned, | there is an area to his residenc | will be put in neat order for tional 3 cents. It costs 3 ce the dust and .dirt rémoved fror dow and the pane polished in HE existence of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Slaveys and Gentlemen’s Gentlemen is threat- ened. The safety and value of British “help’” are shaken at their acres of sandwich - : : I stecred half a dozen of the girls t0 |ty the menials of America. Some en- |out. fhe consideration for a0 e Taylor ol day, and we s __|the sills is an extra cent. ;:(r'etl umf\r-xs}r 31}3'?::;»“:0 long that it was terprising subjects ,(_’r ,‘hr‘. Q]:;e-en Bl A0 Aty Wi iaral Mvenlacs & scramble to get home In time for din- | “slick” is the adjective we would em-| o ot ‘Careful attention, each article be lar and c rates. laundr The ng considered according to a regu- of on an undertaking which reatens to revolutionize the English stem of service. The Domestic Aid- n, and | refully arranged schedule thing will be mended restored to its original p tem is calling forth the mo the name certainly fits it like the var- | vigorous protests from the man ser- nish on a picture frame. A nickel in and their donahs. The possi- the slot service is the epitome of the itable. If the system society's purpose. United States it would All the vassals in the employ of the | not be astonishing to find in time a Domestic Aiders are uniformed, and |schedule g service’ of an. at- they may be found at various statjon Suppose your brasswork on the outs: of Aiders will supply you with a man al gentlemien at say nts an hour, and a real swell, dress ed escort. for unattractive but moneved maidens at the theater, along o the house needs burnishing. will polish up the handle of the big | Fifth avenue and at other places, which front door, and polish it up right cheer- | would n ssarily ‘cost the patron fully. All this will cost a cent. F ething like a cent a minute. ADVERTISEMEN1LS. JoJoXoJORoXoXoRoRoXoKO ICROICRCRCRORONOROROROJOROJOROROROROXOXO] ® ® ® ® |® ® ® ® i@ ® |® [OOJOROJOXOXOYOJOXOXOJO) ¥ A MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY This Week. lThis Week. SEASONABLE GOODS! We open this week of the present fall season with a-list of SPECIAL OFFERINGS that will forcibly emphasize the fact that our MATCHLESS NEW FALL STOCK offers THE STRONGEST VALUES IN THE MARKET! MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At 10 Cents. 150 dozen MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOCKS, full finished and in sanitary Gray color; extra value for $1 80 dozen; will be offered at 10c pair. At 75 Cents. 45 dozen MEN'S LAUNDERED CHEVIOT AND PERCALE SHIRTS, made up in the latest style, with link cuffs to each; good value for $1 25; will be offered at Tbc each. 7% Cents Each. LADIES' PURE LINEN HEMSTITCF 2D HANDKERCHIEFS; reguiar value $1 50 dozen; on special sale at Tic each. 5 Cents Each. . PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS; regular $1 dozen; on special sale at 5c each. LEATHER BELTS, BELT BUCKLES AND BELT SETS. LADIES' LEATHER BELTS 16c each; regular price 25¢ each.. LADIES’ BELT BUCKLES AND BELT SETS, -in steel, gilt and oxi- dized, at 40c, 60c, 60c, 75¢c and $1 set; regularly worth from $1 25 to $2 50 set. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. At 17% Cents Yard. 300 pieces NO. 16 COLORED MOIRE RIBBON, extra fine quality, all silk, in an elegant assortment of shades; worth 25c yard; will be offered at 17ic yard. At 20 Cents Yard. 200 pieces NO. 60 BLACK SATIN AND GROSGRAIN SASH RIBBON, 4 inches wide, all silk; worth 35c yard; will be offered at 20c yard. LADIES’ WAISTS. At 85 Cents. LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAIST, yoke back, blouse front; regu- lar price $1; will be placed on sale at 35c. . At BO Cents. LADIES’ FINE QUALITY PERCALE AND GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, latest style make; regular price $1 25; will be placed on sale at 50c. SOFA PILLOWS, At $SLBEO. HANDSOME SILK AND SATIN SOFA PILLOWS, hand painted, fin- ished with cord and double ruffle of silk; regular price $3 50; will be placed on sale at $1 50. e SPECIAL !—KID GLOVES. At 75 Cents a Pair. 50 dozen LADIES’ 2-CLASP “HAVARD” PRIME LAMB GLOVES, col- ors, red, tan, brown, green, blue, heliotrope and white, also black; regular value $1; will be on sale at 75c a pair. (Every palr guar- anteed.) eeeIN. oo ooJoJoJoGloJoJoJooJOJoJoJoJooYoRo OYoJoX oYoYoYoYoYoloYoYoYololoXo o) LADIES' value Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., 3 San Francisco. CPRPPRARRARAPRRROCRPEVORQRAPPIRPRALICLR® D@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@®®@©®@@©@@©@@©©®@@@®@@®@