The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 39

Y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. STRAIGHT FRONTS. We have just recelved another lhlpme\t ‘of those Cotton Ribbon Corsets, only in & much finer grade of ribbon. We have three lengths in them now— -~ hs—colors Black, White, Pink and tremely short girdle and Empire les ) See them in our show win.ow. Sizes 18 to 24 Price $1.00 per pair. SILK AND WOOL WAISTS. more popular with us every day, because we See our display of Waists in show Special This department is growl nave the latest styles at the Hg w. ht prices. Monday LADIES' TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, made in the latest style; gathered back and front trimmed with fancy _gold thread: colors Green, Rose, Pink, Blue and Black. Regular SEECIAL §3.95 Each, SPECIAL PRICE LADIES' TAFFE.A SILK WAISTS, made in the latest style; button down the back, with fancy hemstitched yoke and back. Colors Old Rose, Pink, Blue, Red, Black and Seie 450 Eaoh, £ SPECIAL 50 EACH-LADIES' ALL-WOOL WAISTS, fancy bralded trimmed ALICIA, made of fine black sateen, white Eng- BARBARA, made of fine black Italian and white French coutil, curved bonz front, blas cut and full gored, silk lace- 1 trimmed top; sizes 18 to 3. Price $2.50 PRICE ront, made in the latest style long straight front effect: all colors. L-WOOL WAISTS, buttoned in the back with d cuff in all the popular shades. WOOL WAISTS, all tucked front and back; all new colors. H—LADIES' 4 aight front effect Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Crescent Corset Co., 742-744 MARKET ST, | Successors to 1157 BROADWAY, SAN FRANCISCO. | FREUD'S CORSET HOUSE | OAKLAND - - CAL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. ! ADVERTISEMENTS. e ey TS. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. | Sen Fransisce's Scientifc bermatorosiors 5 - LADIES e to nrrive ne (Main Live, F ou NovEMRER 4. 1901 904 Benicia, Suisus, Elmirs and Secrs n Aarket Street.) rave o @:33p | Of this city and State have had thelr wrinkles 31004 Vacaville, Wisters, Rumisey...... 7:30y | removed in San Francisco at the New York T4804 Mact Eanion. Valiejo. Nap. Institute of Dermatology since its location Lere “:“fi;u:::‘l‘-nmux ©:237 | eight months ago. A woman is on exhibition e " 7:33p | 8t thelr pariors with the wrinkles removed Fxpress—Ogdes scd Easi 8:25a | from one side of her face and left on the other Lac Stock T2y side, showing what their treatment will accom- plish. They also have the only permanent cure for freckles In the world, it belng their exclusive A wdots, Hanford Visall Porterville oo 8:304 Shasta Express —Davis, Williams (( tiett Springs), Willows, Red o Bufl. Portiand e TSP | cecret. Persons desiring to put elther of these B e, treatments to the test may do so by having all Maryeville. Custon amng ot thelr wrinkles or freckles removed from one 4 Onkdaie, Chinese, Sonora. Carters. + Hayward Niles and Way Stations side of their face free of charge. By a simple painless operation thelr surgeon, y trained for this work, corrects ill- oses, double chin, flabby throat, sag- & cheeks, oping mouth, puffy, baggy eye- ds, without pain or scarring, and removes hair, moles, wi and all marks and blemishes from the skin. Consultation in person or by letter is free and strictly confidential. address N. Y. Institute of Dermatoiogy. San Francisco, Cal. Columbian Bldg., 916 Market st. (opposite Emporfum.) Take elevator to fifth floor. A lady is in reception at the parlors to explain methods to callers. OperaGlasses —AND— Lorgnettes NEW PARISIAN SHAPES The Ocularium. Valleo Los Acgeles Expeess — Martivez, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced Freaue aud Los Angeles Martivez sud Way Statious land Limited —Ogdec. Den aba Livermore, Stockton. Lodi. r Hayward. iles, e Jose. Livermore 430, > Port Cos's, Tracy, Latbrop, Stockton ¥ The Ow: 10:33, | — Freeuo, Tulsre, s for Sauts Bar. Lim 8:33. | 12:357 5, Bockton, Mer- Orieans Express—Mendota, Fresno, Bakersve.d Deming. Ei and East e ©:007 Hayward. Niles and Seo 46:08¢ Valiej ©:00r Orievtal Mail—Ogdes, Cleyene Omabs, Chicago....... ©:00r Orfental Mali—Ogden, Deover St Louis. Chicago. T:08r Oregor and Califoruia Kapress Nac . PHICAPPARAT s OPTICIANS #p,, groRM il 642 MARKET ST. InsTRuMents umpra cusomici e BuroinG. CATALOGUE FREL ‘COAST LINE (Narron Gaug, Foot of Market Street. orsilie, Sas J ose, Friton, ok Sata Ornzand Way s:ser rviile, Ban Jose, New Feitou, Bonlder (reok, raz sud Frivcipsl Way CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RL 8 Boa Jowe. T.on Gaton . ters' Traln—San Jose and Way tations 17.20r " OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom EAY PRAS —Foot of Market Street (Skp 8)— o RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Pest of Haret B0 €an Francisco 10 “an Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.: 12:35, 3:30, 5:16, 6:30 ». m. Thursdays—Extra trip Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:% D m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:%, 5:00, €:20 p. m. San Rafae! to San Franclsco. 7:50, 11:10 . m.; 12:45, COAST LINE (Brosd s and Townsend Sta.) alinss, Ban 4 Prin- 1:10 & m; 140, 3:49, Leave | In Effect | Arrive San Francisco. |April 25, 1501.| S8an Francisco. Week | Sun- | Sun- | Week vl Wag isiions Days. | days | Destination. | days. | Days. tor aud Priucipal p| 5:00 am| Novato, [19:40 am| 8:40 am 9:3 am| Petaluma. pm 10:2 am 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:3% pm| 6:20 pm Fulton, | 1 Wine T, | 110 25 am 6:00 pm, Healdsburg, 10:40 am| Lytton, | Geyserville, | l | 8:00 am| Cloverdale, | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 5:00 pm| Hopland, (1040 am10:25 am A 3 pm| 8:00 am| and _Ukiah. | 7:3 pm| 6:20 pm n ] 110:40 am|1v:25 am $:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 nm‘ ~~— gl | 6:20 pm | 8:00 am| Sonoma | :15 am| 8:40 am a I pains Dail 5 oml §:00 pm. Glen: Etlen. | 6:05 pm! 6:20 pm aily. am| 10:40 am|10:3 am treet Ferry Depot. 00 pm|_Sebastopol. | 7:5 es connect at Santa Rose for Sringe wod White Salphur Spr . Spri ngs; at = for Altruria; at Lytion for Lytton Spring pi&2p serville for gs Springs; at Clove 0517185 || o e, "%t Hopland for Duncan 0a|s:1lp Highland Springs, Kelseyville Carls 58 1050 p orings, Boda Bay, Lakeport lnflsi.ilr:‘l:: 44 . ; at Ukiah for Vichy Spi rat s " Biue Laxes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter s Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, u Jobn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, - LS Banhedrin__ Heights, Hullville, Orr's _Hot for morning. p for af . Mendocino City, Fort Brags, West- o o Sk s ke P Treal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, ek Sosrying Palace Siee Beil's - Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. i r;‘Iaulrtl.y to Monday round-trip tickets at re- round-trip tickets to all points ing Cers through to Ch runs to Bakersfield for acc local first-class passengers. lass tickets are honored - beyor 1 at half rates. renpinding train arrives 4t 10 o m || b7ond, Ben Ratasl gL B TR coroniee | bullding. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno ~ 3 % YAN, B ey i e e i || Cumume. RX RIAN NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAL, Vie Sausalite Ferry. Commencing September 23, 1901 FROM EAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND BAN AEL. WEEK DAYS—6:56, E 11:00 a. m., *1:45, 3:15, 4:15, , v i;ue,n EXTRA TRIPS—For Miil Valley and San Ratael on Mondays, inesdays and Satur- ». m. °10:00, *11:80 8. m., *Llb, m. is Bakersfield Local, stopping + in San Josquin Valley. Cor- resy train arrives at 840 &. m. datly. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- jand. p. m. rks run to San MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY FROM AN RAFAEL 10 BAN Teave Via Sausalito Ferry Artive ®._m. *12:25 2:15, *3: o Foot of Market St. | San Fran. EXTRA TRIPE [ OTPrIp— dsnfi Week "DAYS— . ) e “Tarers of Tumar| C2V5. 3 : . m. 590 .| B0A. | miae woming toovs st 700{100 .| 045 . | _Traine miarked (v start from 3:45 ¢ 10:004 ( FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN C ), e | aeviving fn (he ety atulS [0 o WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:66, 8:56, 10:30 a. m., v~ ‘Week Dags ouly. 55 . 12:35, 2:45, 3:60, 6:10 p. m. e ban Pracir o St s Reern, 5.9, EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and ket Officn, €21 MAKKET STREET and SAUSALITO FERRY. o o, T2, 2:15, 330, THROUGH TRAINS, tl:'“ & m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- p. m. Eaturdays—Duncan Mills and way E m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way Legal Holldays bosts and trains will run on Sunday time, “ NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON ETS.—RE. modeled and renoveted. KING, WARD CO. Eurcpean plan. Rooms, 56c to $1 60 day. $5 to 85 week: 35 to $20 month. Free baths: bot and cold water every room; fire grates 1o every room; elevator runs all might. LESSHE | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTR PACIFIG urdays—Extra trips at 1o ! Society Events .. Miss Josie Cohn, Jullan Ephraim, Bert Friedberg, Joseph Golden, Louis Basck. Miss Bertha Gordon, Miss Rebecca Gor- don, Harry Jackson, Miss Fiorence Jones. Abe Levy, Miss Minnle Levison, _Miss Stella Levy, Miss Mildred Mann, Ralph Mann and Roy Morris. A Halloween surprise party was given to Willlam Thornton at the residence of his parents, 77 Wopd street, by Mar- guerite C. Kearns, Kittle A. Thornton, Rose M. Smith and Maggie B. Maguice. The reception rooms weré "elaborately decorated with palms and evetgreens, and HE past week has been a very gay one. There have been en- tertalnments galore and the announcement of several be- trothals that have astonished as well as.gratified the many friends of the interested parties. Miss Fannie Danforth gave a charming luncheon to a number of Sorosis Club la- dies on Wednesday, November 6. Those :;esent were: Mrs. W. B. Harrington, t?e ‘gueatsl spent ndpledna&;.‘ evenAm: in rs. W. R. Eckart, s , playing, singing and dancing. =Among Mrs. Frank By P pua o Dugpey, those invited were: Marguerite C. - Frank Bates, Mrs. Birmingham, Mrs. Kearns, Kittle A. Thornton, Rosle M. Harry Gray, Mrs. J. C. Hall, Mrs. Frank | Smith, Maggie B. Magulre, Julla Mccann, Sumner, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. Edwin | Ltta Masterson, Anna Ward, Mary Rige, Danforth and the charming hostess. Ta- | Money A00er0n, Kot o ot ble decorations were all in yellow. The following people from the Pacific Coast sailed on the Hemburg-American fast express steamship Auguste Victoria for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg on the 7th instant: Mrs. Charles M. Hays, Miss Marjorie Hays, Miss Orian Hays, Dr. and Mrs. 8, E.'Simmons, Mrs. Cecelia C. Simmons, Mrs. M. E. Brown, Willlam George Brown, Christlan F. Lund. Mr. and Mrs. Grattan D. Phillips have been entertaining Lieutenant and Mrs. n, Hazel Thornton, Willle Thornton, Willle Kearns, Harry Fromberg, Edward Mur- phy, Adolph Hart, Ramond Nolan, James ‘Watson, Kugene Thornton, Frank Mal- stretti, Tom Reynolds, John Connoly, Arthur Hallard, Murrné Hopkins, Ro- mane Stansberry, Frank Collins and Wil- lie Boyle. A_delightful surprise party was given to Miss Katie Lawton Thursday evening, October 31, at her home, 120 Fourth ave- nue, Richmond district, by her school- Henry C. Merriam and Mrs. Allan D. Rey. | mates. The house was beautifully decor- Mr. and Mrs. Merrlam have spent three | ated with er:rfi"“ and smilax.” Those resent we iss A. Jefferson, Miss A. years in the Philippines an or Fort Adams, K. 1 domreme obinson, Miss I. Danhey, Miss E. Lean, Mrs. H. W. Miss G. Lean, Miss M. Lean, Miss E. Beebe and Miss K. Lawton; Masters Au- brey Lake, Henry McGrath, Harry Nye, Louls Fitzgerald, Theron Davis, Grand- ville Wood. On last Sunday evening at her resi- dence, 1542 Webster street, Miss Mae Snyder entertained the members of Club Romitas at a whist party. Tables were set In the spacious parlors and promptly at 8 the game began. Interest never flagged during the entire game, and much merriment and gossip were occasioned by one of the players by his high scoring, who was never seen to win a point. The game closed at 10:30, the honors of holding the wlnnlnx‘frlze! falling to Miss Edith East- wood ard Earl Earhart. B. M."Jones and F. R. Harwood were glven the booby rizes. Refreshments were 'served on te-a-tete tables, during which the guests were entertained by musical and vocal selections rendered by Miss Emille Austermuhle, Cornelia Farrell, Mae Sny- der, Dr. E. L. Freitas and Will Ganey. Dancing completed the evening's pleas- Newbauer, Mrs. Jullan H. Newbavuer and Miss Newbauer have sent out cards for Thursday, November 14, from 3 till 6, at 1614 Sacramento' street. M:s. . Ell Llewelling and Mrs. Edward B. Young have issued cafds for two “at homes™ on the 15th and 22d of November at the residence of Mrs., Young, 2530 Pine street. They’re Engaged. | Mrs. Paul Trommlitz of Alameda an- | Mounces the engagement of her daughter Florence to Otto Kaehler of Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lefkoritz announce the | engagement of their daughter Bettie to | David Bercovich of Oakland. They will | be pleased to receive friends at their res- 1 idence, 355 First gvenue, on Sunday, No- vember 17, from 2 to 5. Mrs. H. Haymann announces the en- | gagement of her daughter Rosie to Jacob | Kallmann. They wliil recelve Sunday, No- | vember 17, from 2 to 6 p. m., at 23y Clin- | ton Park, between Thirteenth and Four- ;?::elas streets and Guerrero and Dolores groer'xieu:m;‘?\gr:l'll?u ;:!emPe:l:erlel,: %flf&: The wedding of Miss Christelle Wagner %l?glr;rg'and?frg)‘dfi JAuslermuh]e, 5 ones, F. R. Har- wood, Mrs. Charles Farrell, Emedle Aus- termuhle, Essle Kaser, Frank Hollan1, Edith Eastwood, Earl Earhart, Charles B. Tuell, Dr. E. Freitas, Hattle Fried, Adele Sammy, Mae H. Snyder and Wili Ganey. n 4 A_Halloween surprise party was given to Miss Mattie L. Fest at her residence, 1616 Turk street. The surprise was a com- plete success. The xurlor!. music-room and dining-room werd beautifully decor- ated with flowers, greens and Japanese lanterns. At midnight a.collation was served in the dining-room, which was lighted up entirely by pumpkin jack-o'- lanterns and candles. Those present were: Mrs. Austin Cook, Mrs. . 8. Friedberg, Mrs. H. Pfaff, Mrs, O, L. Fest, O. L. Fest, Miss Mattie L. Fest, Miss Nina Cook, Miss Carry Collins, Miss Lil- llan Dunbar, siss Lillybell Etting, Miss Mabel Etting, Miss Rae Friedberg, Miss Lillian Friedberg, Miss Lennie Fest, Miss Laura Kelly, Miss Lilllan Smith, Leslie Collom, Willlam Ganey, Willlam Haase, Ralph G. Nagle, Thomas Pfaff, Henry Pfaft, Clifford Rushmer and Otto Schiller. An enjoyable Halloween party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiison at their residence. 2435 California street, on Thursday evening, October 3. The even- ing was spent in singing, dancing and recitations and cakewalks. A string or- v in attendance and an elab- orate supper was served. Those present were:” Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Apthorpe, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McLaughlin, the Misses Birdle and Lucy Burton, Mrs. S8am Mec- Birney, Mrs. R. McBirney, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenny, Louis Kepple, Miss Net- tle Owen, Miss Amy Anderson, G. W, C . Frank Kiernan..Wiliam Vauhn, eorgle Luce, Willle Luce, Fred Gia- , Frank Giannini, Dan Collins, G. Clayton, Jack .Murphy, A. Belknap, Ed Wilson, Charles Wilson, Mr. Miller, Mr. Ens:’wuud, George Regnart and Jack eddy. and John F. Mues will be solemnized on Thursday evening, November 14, at 8:30 o'clock, ‘at St. Mark’s Church, O'Farrell street, near Franklin. Wedding Bells. At St. Mary's Cathedral Wednesday evening Rev. Father -Ramm united in marriage Miss Margaret L. McCaffry and | John E. Walsh of Greenwcod, Mendocino | County. The altars were beautifully dec- orated with brakes, white chrysanthe- ! mums and myriads of lights. The cathe- |dral was filled_with the friends of the | young couple. The bride was given away by her brother-in-law, John W. Murphy of Petaluma. She wore a gown of white | satin trimmed in mousseline de sofe, the vell being heid in piace with orange blos- some. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Catherine McCaffry, ths | maid of honor, wore organdie over whit: silk and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Min- nie Miller and Miss Carmelito Martinez of Orinda Park, wore organdi¢ over white silk and_carried shower bouquets of pink iroses. Dan O'Callaghan acted as best man and Frank G. Drury and Thomas Dillon were the ushers. After the cere- | mony the wedding party was driven to | the home of M-s. Augustus Miller, sister of the bride, where a bountiful supper wus served. The parlors and dining-room were elabora! decorated with whits chrysanthemums, ferns, roses and sm!. | lax. The happy couple left for an ex- tended honeyinoon, and on their return | will reside in ‘lendocino County. | Home Gatherings. | Mr. and Mrs. Scheel tendered a party | recently to thelr daughter, Miss Mamie Scheel, in honor of her elghteenth birth- | day. The parlors were beautifully deco- | rated with smilax and yellow chrysan- | themums and the dining-room with roses | ;{ld (‘E(nl!lon;. Thl)!: ];l”i'fltlll were. iss eonie nermark, ss Cordelia | Burns, Miss Millle Dohrety, Miss Ilor- Club Parties. | ence Adams, Miss Ruth Warren, Miss | Sadie Dohrety, Miss Pauline Butterfield, Miss Gertrude Dohrety, Mrs. Herten, | Mrs. Newman, Miss Hattle Steigler, Mr. | Warren, Mr. Seyferth. Mr. Lawler, | Krull, Mr. Bush, Mr. Reese, Mr. Steigle: | Mr. Block, Mr. Fox, Mr. Armstrong, Mr A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the Country Club at the home of Mrs. Emma ©. Jarvis, Newark. The afternoon was devoted mainly to the study on hand. The toplcs under discussion were “Races ‘Man's Relation to Other Ani- Amsel, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Ward, Mr. Sny- Growth and Meanings of | der, Mr. Itchevary and Mr. Mitchell. atural Language.” *“Loss of On Saturday evening. November 2, Rev. | Languzge” and “Picture Writing.” Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph daughter Clara an their residence, 1011 Buc! evening was nost plea music and Willner gave thelr ning at home” a* nan street. The tly spent in 1 selections. :_Gus Brown . Misa Essle Galden, Essle Basch, Miss Bertha Benhay- on, Miss Claire Brownstorm, Carl Basca, Nelson and Miss Jjarvis, guests of the club, favored the ladles with a vocal solo, On December 3 the club meeting will be held with Miss Jullen at Masonic' Home, Decoto, The Jota Alpha Fraternity held its annual jinks and smoker last Saturday ramento street. The jollitles were opened by a few selections of the Fraternity Quartet, composed of D. Hunt, H. War- ren, G. Gunn and K. Simpson. After a few remarks by the president, Fred Cel- You Can Get Rid of Face Torments, ber contributing with a stunt or two. In the Future. Company D, First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, will military ball uext Friday evening, No- vember 15, at Native Sons’ Hall. vitations are in the hands of the mem- Miss Frieda Stapff has returned to the city after a five weeks' stay at Bohemia, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, General and Mrs. O. O. Howard, who have been visiting Captain and Mrs. John Howard at 1313 Taylor street, left a few days ago for their home in Burlingtor, vt Mrs. Dr. Edna R. Fleld and Miss Fleld have returned irom &n extended Eastern trip. 2 Mrs. Frank Jacobs will be at home the first and second Thursdays, at 1509 Stein- eet. . Henry Myers of 2118 Call- Q::::‘ .wlll b‘?’ll home the second h_month. Y of sad have changed h, and Mrs. J. Herzo, their l‘elld:llt’ from 181! Scott to 1521 s John Watermun Phillips has re- turned from tho East and has taken the F. L. Whitney residence for the winter. Mrs. Sig Kaufmann of 3019 Sacramento street has rlver. up her home for the win- ter and will be pleased to see her friends the first Friday of each month at 1358 P inton Jones_and family of Ross Val. ley are at the Colonial for the winter. Wiss Hattie Brownstone has left for the southern cxl:untry. to be gone an indefinite ime. ‘“l‘)'rfhn:cfl lMI‘l. Louls Gross have arrived in New York from Euro The doctor will remain one, mongh {r l‘e East visit- itals and clinics, s Foowenthal and Mrs. H. Kaskel will be at home to their friends the sec- ond Wednesday of each month at 1627 Octavia stree! ————————— At the wedding of Ladysmith of London the most prominent and greatly admired presents consisted of very unique and ar- tistic antiquities, such as old silver arti- cles, classic Bronzes, Marbles, Paintings, rare wood carvings and quaint pieces o antique Furniture and Porcelain. n ‘rancisco we have a unlfiuo store which keeps lmnel‘:h ?.rtllcrl‘eldfilpdl .: lleoxzd be |;- %“(‘:&m f 220 Sutter street. * 8, Of SUPIRFI-UQ}J:'HMR. PFREE! By taking my treatment at my pai- lors, or I can treat you successfully by mail, confidential. LOLA NONTEZ CREME Is a pure, delicate appearing solid re- sembling sweet country butter. Ab- sorbed in the skin pores by gently rub- bing, it revives and restores the skin’s vitality, the relaxed muscles and fibrous tissue become rested, the blood, which is the SKIN’S LIFE, At once circulates freely, and the re- sult is a Clear, Smooth, Velvety Com- lexion. Price, 75¢ rer jar, postpaid. dies treated by mail for all blemishes. TRIAL POT, Lrtes Ladies sending this ad with 10 cents in stamps will receive a book of Instructions and a box of 8kin Food #nd Face Powder Pree. Mrs. Netti?l-larrison, DERMATOLOGIST. San Francisco. 78-80 Geary St. night in the fraternity clubrooms on Sac- | larius, the jinks were resumed, each mem- | tenant Lawrence Boland, Sergeant Wil- T SALLOWNESS, |V Sl it 4 FO5 “ran n and Charles Moore. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Israel announce h i tion of their son Abe at the MOTH (e omtemeten, o, ek, w2 A ¢ 480 i 8. m unday, v er | PATCHES, Tt iz Octavia street. " D ovem WRINKLES, Personals. | ! | | hold its annual The in- | | = The Art Exhibition is This important event which is now taking place in our Art Department | on the second floor, affords an opgortunlty to secure exclusive Decorative | | Art Novelties, also the interested in Art Embroideriesand all artistic accessories, should visit this new now in readiness first choice of a magnificent assortment. All ladies and extremely interesting exhibit. All are cordially invited whether desiring | to purchase or not. Art Needle Work This exhibit of Fancy work is the most beauti- ful collection ever shown by us in all our years Handsomely Embroidered Sofa of experience. H and Pin Cushions, Fancy Ha and Necktie Cases, Silk and Leather Opera Bags Also a most attractive showing of finished Burnt leather articles such are here in profusion. as Photo Holders, Music Rolls Boxes, Opera Bags, etc. New Art Linens You will revel in this exquisite gathering 'of fine Silk Embroidered Linens of all kinds both white jand colored; also Linen Glove, Handkerchief, and Veil cases in entirely new designs. An inspection will prove bright new ideas in instructive and profitable. Decorative Bronze Ware The widest range of tastes can be gratified from an immense assortment of charming conceptions: which embrace Vases, Bowls, Card Receivers, Dinner Gongs and Table Bells, Smokers Sets, Writing ~ Sets, Paper Weights, Ash Trays, Candelabras, Cabinet and Mantel Clocks, Card sets and a large assortment of new and novel Cabinet Ornaments. comprising Animals and Birds of evdery description. Fine Art Glassware ‘ Exquisite, artistic pieces that any connoisseur | would delight to buy, including Tiffany, Lon- | huda and Bohemian Glass ornaments in opal ‘ crystal and iridescent effects, beautifully | decorated and in new shapes. An artistic dis- = play that really must be seen to be appreciated. ndkerchief, Glove , Collar and Cuff Attractive Items in Ladies’ Wear | Magnificent assortments of Neckwear, Ostrich Boas, Silks and Chiffon | Ruches, Robes, Fans, Handkerchiefs, etc. for Opera, Party and Street wear. Ladies’ Neckwear Handsome chiffon Boas, with long flowing ends are in great demand, the season’s most desirable style, our assortment large to select from, comes in all white, white and black, all | black, also black and white. $10.00 to $20.00. Black Liberty Silk Ruffs, ends, entirely new, at $2.00, $7.50 each. Novelty Chiffon Jabots, trimmed with ribbon and lace in a large variety of different styles, choice colors at $1.00 each. Chiffon Robes— At a Special Price Latest creations in imported Robes, beautifully embroidered on fine White chiffon in White, Pink, Gowns suitable for Blue, Lavender and Maize. Party and Opera wear, actual $35.00. Sale Price $22.50. Ostrich Boas Made from finest selected Ostrich plumes, in Black, White, Gray, Natural, also White and Black. A large assortment Prices ranging 45 inches long $11.75 54 inches long $21.75 Fine Fans Tomorrow—unusual values. Hand gauze Fans, 10 inches long in colors white, pink and black—special at 65¢. each. | Painted and spangled gauze Fans with hand- Prices range-from some decorated sticks—special at $1.25 each. Lace and Spangled Fans, beautifully orna- | mented, in choicest of colorings. —Special at § $2.50 each. ‘ Some extreme novelties in Fans, richly spangled | with Shell and Pearl frames $20.00 to $30.00each, || Handkerchiefs We are now offering extraordinary inducements in 12%c and 25c handkerchiefs. Embroidered, hemstitched, and lace edges in latest designs. I Also, one lot of Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs, || accordion pleated $2.75, $£3.50, to value $30.00 and hemstitched with hand embroidered initials.— Box of 6.—Special at 90c a box. Hair Ornaments . Choicest styles in Ostrich feather, lllusion, | Chiffon, Liberty Silk and Ribbon, also Egretes | Spangled butterflies etc.—Prices 50c to $1.50 each. always on hand. to $15.50 to $33.75 Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue ——— Kearny and Sutter Streets |——— CALIFORNIA'S VETERAR LINEMEN, ST Continued From Page Thirty-Five. on the twenty-yard line. Fisher's punted ball was returned to that point and ten yards given Stanford for an offside play. After two line bucks for four yards' gain, Fisher punted to the center of the fleld, Preston downing Mini prettily. Minl was thrown back on the next pass by Slaker for a loss. More punted and Slaker ran the ball in fifteen yards to Stanford's forty-eight-yard line. Fisher punted to California’s thirty-five-yard line. Sherman took Mini's place was glven the ball for a dash He was thrown back for a lo Stanford man was ruled to be offside and ten yards was given California. Every one now felt that Stanford would not be able to score. The time was get- | ting short and California had the ball well toward the center of the fleld. Sherman skirted end for six vards. Bucks between center and left guard by Duden, teh vards for offside play and five yards by Whipple through er car- ried the ball to the thirty-yard line in Stanford territory, where it went to Stan- | ford on downs. Fisher punted to the center of the fleld. Sherman wb" '.tl“li'm'n b'}fk l’orhl‘ loss o; lve yards aeger. n exchaonge o gu;tz left t);n balf'ln California hands on the fifty-yard line in Stanford terri- Another exchange and a run-in of by Sherman gave California s et 1 00 five- e. er i and for offside w the ball was taken back and ten yards given to Stanford. Fisher punted and the ball was down on the thirty-two-yard line in California’s possession when the end of the half and the Tm ‘was announced by the referee’s histle. : 'The line-up was as follows: <o L—E.—~R. T, Tarpe: and Breston. McFadden Barnhisel California. Starr, Womble.. Albertson. Stow.. Duden. % Slaker The following were the officials of the game: Referee—Bert Oliver, Rellance Athletic Club. Um) I:Q—Dr. ‘Walter E. Garrey, Medical College. Timekeepers—Everett Brown, &.\mt Dave Bro Stanford. W Calitornin, and John Nourss, Stan- T ——— proved Order of Red Men. Bald Eagle Tribe has for a arranged masquerade ball in Eintracht Hall on the night of the 23d inst. The new hall assoclation has capital- by Silas H. Wilcox, W. J. Tre; 2}'. ‘West, C. M. Erickson and e Supreme Representative Henry A. Chase is still in the East and, as he wri “having a good time.” Recently he visited Oneto Tribe of Baltimore, Md., was received mest cordially and later in the evening was the guest of honor at a banquet gotten up for him. The menu ‘was a strictly Baltimorean one, but with- out “fire water.” He has offered to Oneto Tribe the finest regalia for a past sachem that can be made in San Francisco, to be given to the member bringing the greatest number of . T. N. nl! Chris- lefaces into the tribe by the 1st of April, 1902. There will undoubtedly be a contest for the California prize. e also visited other tribes and found them doing good work . for the order. One tribe had taken in | Francisco, $80; twenty members in two weeks and had ten more palefaces for the succeeding council. A new tribe of the order will be insti- tuted on the 20th Inst. at Willats. QGreat Senior Sagamore Tyrell was In The Sale of Those Relics of the CIVIL WAR ' That we called your attention to in our last Swun- day’s advertisement are in full swing, and you qught to see how the people buy them. Many of our patrons taking as many as 6 to 10 guns. THERE ARE THOUSANDS OLD RIFLES, Carbines and Revolvers here for yow to chooss from; wsapons wpon which the fate of av{r n’t’ltion one: depended and around which hover a halo of historical reminiscences that make them to patriots and collectors a prized possession. FOR PURPOSES OF DECORATION the old dogs of war are especially valuable, particularly be- oau:o thn‘up;ly is limited and can never again be replaced. Come and See the Greatest Collection of WAR RELICS ever shown in San Francisco. Some of these guns costthe . . U. S. GOVERNMENT as high as thirty dollars each, and you can dbuy them at the unheard of low price of $1.75, with 20 cartridges thrown in HOME DEFENSE, SPORTING, TARGET, 4TH OF JULY % HUNTING, DECORATING. ' Never Again Such a Grand Opportunity. ‘W.S.KIRK, 517 Market St. u. s. A i k