The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1901, Page 30

30 HE BAN FRANOI ) CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 190 ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTEND T0 THIS T0-MORROW A STRAIGHTFORWARD PROP- OSITION THAT SHOULD BE CAREFULLY IN- VESTIGATED. Nearly Half the Stock Closed Out Last Week. Some Very Fine and Costly Instruments Left. Also a Vast Assortment of Good Medium Priced Pianos. New $55) Styles Now $331, the $300 Kinds Now $I56. Easy Payments. Open Even- ings. Come To-Morrow. Many sible for us to sell these fine new pianos at such a tremendous reduction in price, but it is simply this: Before January 1 we must turn this entire wholesale stock of planos into cash or interest bearing notes. The qu ion of profit, or even cost, does not enter into t whe1 you rea that it costs an ordi- nary de an enormous amount of oney to sell a piano at retail, not to anything of the freights and actual cost of the instrument, you will holesale factory ng price. t size walnut or oak ght pianos for $I17. worth _$250 continuous hinges ngth music desk; three strings cost throughout Then look at and Gramer p! your friends have hese brand new Emerson for which many of and even $400. can get almost for this money—on ly payments, too, if you de- sire. regular ot necessary h down either. Easy month- ments buy then , that regularly re- s of the prices at hem to retail epost it is too late. the saving of money i _See th y mahogany, cased cab- down and $19 hese piano: nteed, and any All are fully piano and above TWO BABIGES BUTCHERED. 2 Couple of Beauties Delayed in Transit. ¥ up- nd ebonized celebrated e closing out s: whol | if room in of the choicest, pret- baby grand pianos ever aving in price that will sim- you, These pianos sted at twelve hun- and twenty-five dollars, and in order object for the first man > purchase the baby we will, had almost said, cut the price in two t we'll take that back—but we will come s0 close to that figure that we might as well put it that way. See t beautiful instruments and re- t we’ll not split hairs about payment with any responsi- Eilers Piano Company’s sac- e in the Bishop bullding, 64 Mar- street. Take elevator. Store open ill sale closes. A SQUARE SNAP. An Bicgant Piano Can Be Bought Now for Ten Cents a Day. In T to dispose of a very beautiful mabogany case Kimball upright piano yesterday we had to agree with the purchaser to dispose of his elegant rosewood cased square piano, full size, ver ung bass, carved legs and round corners. Just the thing for practice work and fit to grace any parlor where the “f nomizing of room is not essential, irst one to see it Monday will take for $67. Pay 7 down and $ o montt i¥ you like, at Bilers Piano Company’s sacri- e sale, 645 Market street, near Kearny, the Bishop buflding. e elevator, £tore open evenings till sale closes, HURRY UP. Don’t fail to attend to that piano pur- chase to-morrow, or to-morrow even! for if you do you will have falled to l’;fi( after your own interests and will have iost the grandest opportunity of your life 1o _secure a fine piano for little money. Just as well save all middlemen’s and retallers’ profits by stepping into our clos- ing out sale at 645 ket street, in the Bishop building (take elevator), and se- ject a fine Kimball or other high grade make at $10 or $12 a month. You can buy the best planos here to- morrow for jess money than dealers ordi- narily pay for them. We simply want to turn this wholesale stock into mone; o good interest bearing paper. We "t £k to meke & profit; llmp%’e Wish to make a turn, and you can save from a hundred and fifty to two hundred dollars now in Ii Yon Are Coming, | i do not understand how it is pos- proposition at all. And | g three peda's, | & finest brand new | e cholce for sold at this{ ou will find here the exact instru- — TWO BSOCIETY YOUNG WOMEN ‘WHO LEAD THE DANCE AT LES BONS AMIS COTILLON. 2 =5 HRISTMAS week has been one of home parties and home din- ners. Nearly every family had a Christmas tree laden with presents for their own and the friends who were invited to share in the festivities. The party” given by Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 1 win was the most unique affair, the costumes following out the most original idea. The Presidio hop Amis_ cotillon were the functions of the week. gest attended There were two small luncheons and many more dinners. s elaborate dinner at the | Bohemian Club in - honor of | Brugulere was a great success. | Louise Howland of Sausalito | Charlotte Ellinwood gave small informal teas. L & | “The coming week bids fair to be a busy | one. { Allen Wallaci They Are Engaged. Announcement is made of the engage ment of Miss Emma Walter to Fred ‘hulze, both of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Mathilde Wismer announces the engagement of her daughter Helen to Emil 1. Zimmer. Mr. Zimmer is auditor of the telephone company, San Fran- cisco. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lapldaire of 1047 McAllister street announce the engage- ment of their daughter Gertie to Louis M. Getz, son of Mr. and M Max Ge}z. They will 1 Sunday, January 26, . from 2't0 5 p. m. engagement reception of Miss An- m:{rhle\’aufimlx‘m and Sol. Pincus will take place at the residence of Mrs. Kall- Inann, 2030% Steiner street, Sunday, Jan- uary 9, from 2 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Henry London announce | the engagement reception of their daugh ter Leonore to Herman Lindner Sunday afternoon, January 5, from 2 to 5. Miss Edna Blum and Leo S. Schwa- bacher will be quietly married on January 1 at the home of the bride’s brother, 1243 ‘ranklin street. 5 3 Z1"ik?el‘eugap;emem has been announced of | Birdie E. ¥isher, daughter of A. Fisher, to Max Schiller of this city. Friends wi be received on Bunday, January o, 10: from 2 till 5, at 846 McAllister street. There was quite a surprise in store for the friends of Miss Lolita Mae Wilson when her engagement to R. L. Drake was announced. She is quite popular, espe- | cially in Oregon, where her father was engaged in Government engineering. Mr. Drake, who has been going to sea for sev- eral years, was with Dewey before Ma- | "iiss Hatte Lewis and Major I B. | Cook will be married Wednesday everning, | January 8, 1902. The wedding will take | place at the residence of the bride, 639 | Haight street, and will be strictly a fam- | fly affatr, Invitations have been issued for the | wedding of Miss Ernestine Cassel to Jo- | seph Kragen on January 5 On _ac- count of the recent death of Mr, Kra- gen's mother it will be a strictly family | affair, egram announcing the engagement | of Mios Blanche Morris, aughter of Mrs: ¥ Morris, to Jack Jacobs, & prominent New York manufacturer, has been re- celved from that mY' where Mrg, and | Miss Morris_are visiting, residing at the | Manhattan Hotel, @ The murriae of Miss Nellie Olender to ! David Frank wil e place January 12 Bt the residence of Mr. and Mrs, A, Bleli, | 1238 Golden Gate avenue, near Filmore “’i‘h engagement of 6 | Xiey to 8 Aihert Dahl at & dinner given on Christmas day nt the residence n;{har parents, Mr, "and Mrs, Christien Kley, Tenth street, Oakland, Miss Bertha made her debut iss Bertha Marlg e was announceq { SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ! 11 other fecial hlemishes are removed l‘)’l‘t‘ :nl MRS, A, W, TRAVERSE, Dmoh‘;’n securing & piano here. Dilers Piano Com- | huilaing, 1170 Market strest, cor, Taylor, Fooms any. ember the number, 645 Market | 3i-#, with the electric nesdle Without pain Divect, near Kearny. Take elovator, o | sear] ermanency guaranioed; Bors 3 io ¢ b and Les Bon | Emile | last September, being her eighteentn birthday, She 15 one of our beautiful na- | tive daughters and an accomplished mu- | sician. Mr. Dahlke is a popular youns | busi man of Oakland. “At present he | s the genera] manager of the Klingber- | ger Grocery Company. | They Are Married. | A very pretty wedding took place | Christmas day at the home of the bride's parents, 2614 Larkin street, the contract- | ing partie i Vathaniel G. Symonds Los G A. Irene Millberry. | The groom is a graduate of Stanford Uni- versity in the electrical engineering course, class of 1% is the son of the | late Colonel H. C. Symonds and Mrs. Sy- Colonel Symonds | monds of Los Gato: 5 | sraduated from West Point in the same ci as General Sheridan and was a col- T o ary department dur- | ing the Civil War and later conducted a | preparatory school for West Point. The | brice aughter of Mr. and | Mrs. of this ecity. A brothe: illberry, gave away A. Lucas of Stan- | the. brl | p Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Unitarian Church of- | ficlated, *The handsome, young couple left | for Los Angeles on their honeymoon and late 11 live in New York City, |t room ha: a position with a large | electrical strugtion company. s pretty home wedding took place lay evening, December %, at the of Mrs. Minn| Kornmayer, 323 hth street, when her daughter, ‘Wedne resider | Charlotte, ‘was married to Elton Nunn of | Great Falls, Mont. The parlors and din- |ing room were decorated with holly berries and ferns for the occasion. The ‘kno‘; was tied by the Rev. J. Fuendeling of St. | by "a’ number of friends of the famil After the ceremony an elaborate wedding | supper was served in the spacious sup- per room, which was also decorated with | berries and ferns. Many toasts were | given to the bride and groom, Charles | Wagner being toastmaster. The bride was attired in a _beautiful gown of white | organdie covered with lace and ribbon. 8he carried a bouquet of Bride roses, In | her hair was a spray of orange blossoms. | Miss Hattle Kornmayer, _sister of the .bride, was maid of honor.’ Her gown was pink organdie and ribbon. Miss Kva Kon- rad, us bridesmald, was attired in nile green organdie, Both maid of honor and | bridesmald carrled bouquets of pink roses, | Anthony Kornmayer, brother of the | bride, was best man ‘and Willlam Ham- mer acted as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs, Elton Nunn left Friday morning on tholr | bridal tour to Washington, where they will t the groom’s mothér, thence to Montana, where they will make their fu- | ture home. On Christmas eve, at 614 Powell street, Miss Alicla A. Knox and Daniel ¥. Nu- | nan_were united in marriage by the Rev, | H. H, Wyman of B8t. Mary’s Paulist | Church. The bride, who wore a beauti- ful dress of white chiffon and nun’s veil- , was attended by Miss Mary A, Nu- The best man was Matthew C, Nu- nan, Both Mr, and Mrs, Nunan are weil kncwn in_this city, he being ngmst preai- dent of National Parlor No, 11§, N, 8, G. W., and she {8 2 member of Calaveras Parior, N, D, G, W, The groom is the youngest son of the late Timothy Nunan'and is employed by the Legallet-Hellwig Tanning Company, 401 Front street, The home was prettily decorated with flowers, red berries and American flags, Cellarius’ Orchestra, sent by the National Parlor, furnished thé mu- sia for the occasion, Among those pres- ent were; Mr, and Mra, Daniel F, Nu- nan, Mr, and Mrs, ¥'red Lange, Miss Del- sie Lange, Mrs, H, Plerce, Miss Nellle Plerce, Thomag W, Nunan, 'Matthew <, Nunan, Timothy Nunan Jr. Edward L Nunan, Willlam H, Nunan, Margaret A, Nunan and Mary A, Nunan, Olub Parti The Los Amigos Club gave its third cotillon this season at Golden Gate Hall on tic syening of Baturday, December 21, The hail was dedorated with Christmas trees and holly berries, One hundred and twenty gouples were pregent, Robert Martland acted as floor manager, Among Wwhere- Mark’s Church and was witnessed | & those present were: B. M. Jones, L. E. de Lano, J. L. Frisbee, Alan W. Maginis, G. G. Frisbee, F. D. Hall, E. L. Gurney, H. L. Van Kirk, J. Baptista, L. H. Stew- art, Earl Earhart, V. J. LaMotte, Dr. J. C. Perry, R. C. Blake, Earl Merguire, Gus Soher, G. G. fanchez, P. L. Peters, M. G. Owen, J. L. Martin, Miss E., Spooner, Miss de Lano, M Lou_Buck, Miss Bessie Harvie, Mrs. G. G. Frisbee, Miss Mayme Carroll, Miss Louise Van Kirk, Miss Lil- lian Eastwood, Miss L. Simpkins, Miss E. A. Dillon, Miss Olga Hunsaker, Miss Edyth Pollard, Miss Lela Graf, Miss Gus- sle Stolz, Miss Kate Ralston, Miss Bessie Holmes, Miss M. Fitzpatrick, Miss E. Halleron, Miss Dalsy Conroy and Miss Mitchell. Les Bon Amis Dancing Club_gave its second cotillon Friday evening, December 21, at Golden Gate Hall. The hall was decorated in a most elaborate manner and the 200 guests were faultlessly attired. Miss Laura Werner and Miss Martha Lee were leaders in the first set. The ball was a decided success. Home Parties. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Silling’s banquet Christmas day at the Russ House, com- plimentary to their nephew, H. J. Clinch, a late arrival from New York, was a suc- cess in every respect. Everything was perfectly arranged. The table was hand- somely decorated with the choicest holly and berries. Mr. and Mrs. Silling's guests were Harry J. Clinch, Rennie Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Schmitz, Miss Miner D. Roemer, Robert O'Connor, Miss Ellen Adams and F. Kennedy. Miss Bertha Gordan was guest of honor at a party given by her sister, Miss Re- becca Gordan, at their home, 1649 Post street, Sunday evening, December 22. The guests were entertained with games and music. Supper was served in the dining- room, which was decorated for the occi- sion. ' The guests were: The Misses Re- becca and Bertha Gordan, Miss Flora Harris, Miss Sarah Basch, Miss Carrie Friedman, s Rose Harris, Miss Mae Barnett, Miss Fannie Crown, Miss Clara Willner, Miss Nettie Fass, Mi Beatrice Barnett, Miss Carrie Olinsky, Robert Ab- rams, Jerome Kriedberg, Maurice Speer, Max Bernstein, Nathan Olinsky, Louis Basch, Abe Baum, Harry Lesser, J, Pel- man, Mr. and M . Lazarus, Rev. and Mrs.” Willner, Mrs. Gordan, Mr. and Mrs. Friedman, Mrs. Basch, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan, Mrs. N. Lertes and Mrs. H. La- ser. Miss Aimee Ettinger entertained at her home, 1917 Sutter street, on December 22, a number of her friends, among whom were the Misses Claire Kaufman, Fran- cine Videau, Inez Faucompre, Rita New- man, Helen Lang, Carmelita Hollis, Louise Levy, Ray Spiro, Amy and_May Barry, Lucile Aaronson and Marion Hess. Master Miles Searey entertained a party of his juvenile companions Christmas night at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Searey, of 1512 Mjssion street. Emily Rodgers entertained with a cakewalk and Josephine Muller a piano solo. After refreshments they were vis- ited by Santa Claus, who gave presents to all ‘the little ones. The guests were: Leonora_ Andrews, Hattle _Hutchinson, Minnle Hutchinson, Hattle Pfluger, Em- ily Rodgers, Lizzie Doernbach, Henry Doernbach, George Dogrnbach, Josephine Muller, Elinore Mul Ethel Muller, Alice Woodbury, Morton Leterus, James Sutton, Harry Rodgers, Fred Sufton and George Muller, One of the prettiest Christmas parties of the winter season was given by Mrs. Rosa Leszynsky, of 1538 Octavia street in honor of her daughters, the Misses Leszynsky, The parlors, sitting-room and supper-room were a bower of red berries and red lights, A special feature of the evening was a Japanese tableau, intro- duced by the Miss Kahn, Goldstone, Res- enbaum, Cohn and Leszynsky. Supper Wa# served at midnight and dancing con- tinued until the morning hours. A delightful party was given *by the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO CURE ANY DISEASE, The Cause Must Be Removed—Same Way With Dandruff, Kill the germ that causes dandruff, fall- ing hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff, and your hair must grow luxuriantly, Herplcide not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but it Is also a most delightful hair dressing for regular follet use, No other hair prepara~ tion is on this scientific basis of destroy- ing the dandruff germ than Newbro's | Herpicide, Society Events of the TUlleek Misses Irmes of I7 C!fy et Thurs- | day evening in honor of thely isin, Miss Rita Weinmann. The pariors wers dec- | orated in evergreens red berrfes. Mis- tletoe hung from the chandeliers in hall and parlors, Music and games were the | features of the evening. Those present | were: Mr. and Mrs. James Elison, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wyman, Miss Kasten, | Miss Elison, Miss Gfllespie, Miss Buxon, | Miss Crocket, Miss Weinmann, Miss In- | nes, Messrs. Smith, Falls, Crowel, Hunt, Eckenroth, Gunn, Cralg, Rivas, Gleason, Philip Weinmann and Percy Innes. A most enjoyable Christmas tree party was tendered on the evening of the 27th inst. by little Miss Fannie Carroll at her home on Seventh street to a number of her playmates. Those who took part in the entertalnment were: Miss Gertie Bax- ter, Miss Elvira Harvey, Miss ILdllian Riener, Miss Ethel Barnett, Miss Carrle Qilroy and Miss Mae Dethelson, On Christmas eve Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Nuttall surprised their three-year- old daughter Mildred with her first Christ- mas tree, After the distribution of gifts from off the tree the evening was spent with instrumental and vocal selections. Among those present were: re, B, J. Olive of Nevada City, Miss Olive Nuttall, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Nuttall, Mrs. R, Hall, F. Foy, Miss Carter, Mr, and Mrs, J. C; Carter, Miss Mildred Nuttall and Mz and Mrs. William Nuttall, On Christmas morning M. and Mrs. Fred Nuttall surprised thelr daughtes Olive with a Christmas tree. Her pgifts were many, Among those present were: Miss Sara Carter, Mr., and Mrs. Willlam | Nuttall, Jildred Nuttall, Mrs. R, Hall, Mrs. S 37 Olive of Nevada City, Mrs. J. C. Carter, Olive Nuttall and Mr. and Mrs. Nuttall. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Irwin gave a de- Ughtful “child f»arty" Friday everips at their home, 1019 Vallejo sireet. 'Thers were twenty-flve guests present and most of them were artists, By request th guests were dressed like children of al ages, and there was muchs merriment over the costumes. The house was deco- rated with Christmas berries and foliaze. The guests were: Mr, an rg. H. D. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Putnam, Mrs. W. H. Irwin, Miss Plerce, Gelett Burgess, Porter Garnet, . Charles Feld, Mr. and Mrs, £d Holmes, Miss Harnden, Miss Edith Coxhead, Miss Anna Strun- sky, Miss Sarah Comstock, Oliver P. Morton, Rea Irvin, Theodore Keen, Leslie Hunter, Stanley Armstrong, Miss Helen Hyde, Miss Dafsy Hyde, Gus Bixler, Mrs, Biizabeth Strong and W. J. Weymouth. Sailed Away. The following named salled on the steamship Sonoma of the Oceani¢ line December 20 for Homolulu, Pago Pago, Auckland and Bydney! ¥. M. Brooks, Mrs. Brooks, A, Carro, Mrs, M. H. Charles, 8. Drake, C. C. FElking, Ogden H. Fethers, Mrs. Fethers, Mrs, A, M. Fine, L. F. Grant, Miss K. M. Qraydon, Mrs. A, Hayward, P. Hoffman, H. W. Holling, H. T. James, P. M. Lansdale, 7. Levy, C. H. Lynnbury, Mrs. Lynnbury, H. McArthur, Mrs, B. Mehrten and child, J. D. Mehrten, J. C. Penny, B, Rosen- berg, C. W. Beaward, Miss B. Smith, Miss U. Smith, G. P. Smyth, Miss M. Smyth, J. Smyth, A. G. Stoll, J. L. Tor- bert, G. J. Waller, C. D. Warren, Mrs. H. G. Tripp, Miss May Williamson, Mrs. F. e, Dr. J. W. Horner, J. P. Mrs. . Knight, D. P. Mitchell, A. G. Baylis, P. P. Borne, P. R. Bradley, J. R. Bullough, George M. Colorcaresses, S. A. Croninshield, J. 'R. Dalley, Gor- don Fellows, C. C. Garrison, A. C. Gil- lam, Mrs. Gillam, R. J. Leckie, Miss K. Lobbett, E. Luft, Rev. James Mahone, G. 8. McLiesh, Mrs. McLiesh and chil Miss G. McLiesh, E. T. DMiles, S. Reichbach, Mrs. Reichbach and’ _mai Miss Daisy Reichbach, Master F. Reic bach, A. C. Reid, Miss E. F. Sheppard, Mlsfi P. Stlver, J. Wilcox, J. W. Fuller, - H. P. Stoneham, Mrs. Stoneham, Mrs. McArthur. Personals. Captain and Mrs, C. J. Bailey arrived in this city on Tuesday evening and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dodge of 2015 Franklin street for a few weeks, g Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Mendelson of Port- land are here for the winter as the guests of Mrs. Morris Falk. Mrs. Laura Gashwiler and son have taken rooms at Lenox for the winter, Madame Gesnet and daughter and Percy Town and mother are among those registered at t Hotel Lenox. piliss Ada By Gopen and Miss Gertrude Harris be at home Ja: 2 10 6 at 1023 Buchanan street. Eha Mrs. A. Goodman and daughter Leona have left the city for a two weeks' so- journ at Folsom, the guests of Warden and Miss Wilkinson. Mrs. H. E. Lathrop and daughter have taken apartments- at the Baitimore for the winter. Mrs, Lathrop is the widow of the late Dr. Lathrop of Oakland. Dr. George M. Chase and Count Max von Meyer are sojourning in the north. Colonel Max Mayfleld of Boise, Idano, Is in the city, spending the holldays with his parents,”Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayfield of 1834 Eddy street. Mrs. Clarence Stern visiting her parents, Wacholder of 1641 O'Farrell street, and be pleased to see her friends. Mrs. S. Wagner, formerly of 1451 Me- Allister street, has changed her residence loRSIé t‘ln,}"ton street. obert T. McKee has returned ¥ Francisco_after {wo yenrs: ahsene 1 Europe. He is st 2 Burop stopping at the Cumber- Mr. and Mrs. J. Heilfron will be pleased to see their friends at their residence, 583 Fell street, on Sunday, January 5, from 2 to 5 o'clock, in honor of t wedding anniversary. e Howard E. Jacote, press r V' at the Herald Square Th or; New York, went East on the 24th inst., having been in San Francsco for the past few months Rupert Ferguson will return to Manila on Tuesday to join the Philippine Com. mission. Mrs. Ferguson will remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Etchebarne, fo{la fvv:i r&nnthx 3 t. and Mrs. George G. Gaul v for Portland, Or., to spend theldhg]l?c;:yl:‘“ —_— Soldiers Kept in Prison. Chief Wittman had a consultation with Colonel Rawles at the Presidio Friday night with reference to the disposition of the thirteen rioting soldiers convicted by Judge Conlan on the charge of disturbing the peace. It was decided to keep them in prison till January 1, when they will be taken from there and put on board of a transport for Manila. When the cases ‘were called in court yesterday the Judge, in view of that arrangement, continued them for a week. —_————— Sues to Have Transfer Recorded. William H. Jordan is suing the Sunset Mining Company to compel it to make a record on its books of a transfer made to him by Anton Van Sons of forty shares of stock in the company. He clalms that he bought the stock from Van Sons on the 20th inst.,, and that no record of the transfer has been made by the company. of San Dlego 1s Mr. and Mrs. B. ADVERTISEMENTS. San Francisco’s Scientific Dermatologists &® Wrinkles, In San Francisco, at the parlors of New York Institufe of Dermatofosy o Woman is on exhibition with the wrinkies removed from one side of her face ang left on_the other side as a sample, show what their remedy will do, It permanently - eradicates the very worst cases of deep wrinkles when ai other remedies fail. It makes women of 50 look %. You are invited to call ang see her—seeing is believing. . By a simple fmin]ess operation Dr, Ben- Jamin L. Fowler, our surgeon from New York, specially trained and experienced in this work, corrects {ll-shaped noses, out. standing ears, double chin, flabby throat sagging cheeks, drooping’ mouth, puffy | baggy evelids, positively without pair op scarring, and remloves all marks anq blemishes from the skin by the latest scientific methods. A lady is In reception at the parlors to expiain methods to callers, Consultation in person or by lete ter is free and strictly confidential. Call or address N, Y. Institute of Dermatol~ o8Ys Columbian building, sx:m Mgket st opposite ‘mporfum), n -anc!: Take elevator to fifth floor, = Lxev. Dr. Thomas and a response by the | | big revolver concealed in his blous, NEWMAN & LEVINSON. e e B SO R T To-morrow The following Special Values Imported Wash Silks i ich and attractive WASH S[LKS in entirely e!\:"i}t] le;af%?"x;oz have just arrived, in exquisite designs, in a eautiful selection of corded effects—comprising the greatest range of colorings ever shown in California—There are new sive designs —in checks and stripes also some e #irg ] itable for ladies’ yvaists é Roman stripe effects, suitable fo waists, Eia;grsg:and house gowns—and for children’s dresses—On sale Monday.’ A very superior 50C a yard qudlity fot Ladies’ Walking (I:.atcst‘ Style) de of extra quality double faced heavy Golf material, In se"\lrvé: go?red flareqs et)y 4nd Handsomely stifehed at the bottomn i _comés in navy Blué, prettily striped in neat narrow green dnd brown stripes, and’ gvard with narrew green and garnet stripes.’ 3 \Ayad £t $5-.OO S Ladies’ Silk Petticoats (Extrz Vdud) Spanishr Elounce Faffeta SILK SKIRTS—made in the latest y Skirts ¢yt — Fit and han — Flounce handsomel 'ahrnmégt with latcordié pl%a ‘&gos:nd 1‘Pn!shed with pretty snz fuching—colors aré ghck,- y Navy Blue, Heliotrope and Red. : Special price $ 5.-00 each Special Drapery Values Draperies for Bed }'-langh:gs’, Curtains, Lounge and Box bvering, été.—gathéred from the largest drapery mills— fiaterials ‘remarka%‘] ‘of theit fineness and cheapness—it will pay you to inspect every item, for you will be sure to purchase. ERETONNES — 36 inches | HUNGARIAN CLOTHS—36 | Wide, i fight gréunds, with | inches wide, in Oriental and retly compination stripesand | Bagdad stripes, both sides igurés; all ¢olors, in¢tuding | alike—come in some of the choicest of colorings—2Sc a yard. ENGLISH CRETONNES — 36 inches wide, reversable and absolutely fast colors, in ex- quisite colorings—20c a yard. SILKOLINES —36 inches wide, in choice figured de- signs, in a great range of olored flowers with Heavy | colors including the popular finen finish—50 a yard: Delft Blue—12%c a yard. Mail Orders receive prompt attention. Samples mailed free for the asking. | Delft Blue—15c a yard. ART TICKINGS—?G inches wide, in small neat. figures and stripes, in some new tolors—25¢ a yard: TAFFETA DRAPERIES — 36 inches wide—A late produc- tion, comes in Tan ground and Kearny andirisutter Streets ‘%: ORDERS SEA CA}TAm’S FINE TO BE REMITTED Master Corkhill Will Expend Four Hundred Dollars He Saved for Bridal Trousseau. The gallantry of Captain J. D. Cork- hill toward his lady love has been recog- | nized by the Treasury Department and he will not have to pay the $180 fine im- | posed on him by Customs Collector Strat- ton for a recent breach of the shipping laws. Captain Corkhill is master of the Brit- ish ship Sierra Blanca, and became en- amored of a fair American widow in the dreamy sunshine of Coronado Beach. They were engaged and the captain took the widow and her daughter with him on | his ship from San Diego to San Fran cisco as his guests. The shipping laws do not recognize “‘guests” on board ship, and the captain was fined $200 for each person brought from one domestic port to another on a foreign vessel. Collector Stratton notified the Secretary of the | Treasury of the fine and made a state- ment of the fact, at the same time mak- ing a strong plea for mercy. The $400 saved will be expended in a bridal trousseau. e ‘Woodcraft. The officers of Moss Rose Camp of the Woodmen of the World were installed in public at Modesto by Organizer R. F. Wells on the night of the 2Ist inst. This camp was organized but two months ago with twelve members and now has thirty. three, Eight applications for membership have been presented. During the evening there was an address of welcome by the | JUDGE SLOSS REFUSES TO APPOINT RECEIVER Efforts of Mrs. Jenner to Get Prop- erty of B. S. J. F. O’Neil Mur- phy Receive Setback. Judge Sloss yesterday denied the appli- cation of Nora H. G. Jenner, former wife of Bertram S. J. F. O'Neil Murphy, for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the property of her first spouse. Judge Sloss also refused to grant an in- unction restraining Daniel T. Murphy, a brother of the defendant, who is sup- posed to be in p of Bertram Murphy's vast estat »m_disposing of the property. Judge Sloss also overruled a demurrer to the complaint filed by the defendants. The case will now come up r trial in the near future. Mrs. Jenner secured a divorce from Murphy some years ago in London. She was awarded allmony, but it was never paid by Murphy. She brought suit for the amount due her and got judgment in he Erglish courts. The judgment ent to the courts in this city, wt Murphy is suppesed to have large pos | sessions, and another suit was filed. The proceedings of yesterday are a few of the many moves made by Mrs. Jenn to secure alimony long due her from X former husband. —_—— American Companions. Grand Sub Chief Companion Mrs. lena Worms is visiting the circles Marysville, Oroville, Chico, Grafton Sacramento. On the occasion of the of clal visit to Martha V #shington Circle recently the grand sub chief, who is the deputy for the circle, was ‘preser very handsome leather sofa pillow figures on it in pyrograph. This in recog- nition of the earnest efforts she has put forth in behalf of the circle. New Century Circle on the night of the 234 inst. had a Christmas eve meeting which proved to be a very pleasant one During the ewening the circle presented to Mrs. Emma Harringtog, the deputy for the circle, a beautiful, fire gilt clock as a Christmas remembrance of the good feel ing of the membership. The presentatic speech on behalf of the members was b Mrs. L. H. Lemme, who, with Mesdame Zeising, Drendell and Beéverson, were on the committee that provided entertain- ment for the evening. Golden Era Circle has decided to return to the Alcazar.- There will be a hous- warming on the night of the 3d of Janu- ary in the new quarters. Royal Arcanum. The United Councils of San Francisco of the Royal Arcanum, namely Argonaut, Golden West, Buena Vista and San Fran- cisco, will give a Christmas tree par the young folks of the Arcanum familie: on the evening of thé 30th inst. banquet room of the Pioneer buildi: fon there will be the di: b | tlon of sundry gifts to the children, Eagh child will be given a reminder of the event. The entertalnment will be entirely by the children except two features, ¢ne of which will be a stereopticon exhibition and the other a surprise. The following named Sqmpose the committs of arranse- ments: M, S. de Roco, chairman, Geo W. Dixon, Fred Head, Argonaut Qo ell; H. G.'W. Dinkelspiel, G. H. Bagtl H.'D." Hutt,” Golden_ West Coun Charles Weber, A. C} Gre He- in installing officer. After the ceremony | there was an adjournment to a banquet hall, where an excellent supper was | served by the lady relatives and friends of tne members of the camp. On the night of the 20th inst. Californta | Circle of the Women of Wooderaft gave | a social in _the banquet hall of the Na- | tive Sons’ building, which was attended | by a large numbers of(the Nelghbors of | ‘Woodcraft. The only feature aside from | the well-arranged programme of dances was_an interesting talk on Wooderaft by E. Myron Wolf. The affair was under ! the direction of Mesdames Ross, Baltic, Oliver, Crocker and Haynes. Fraternal Brotherhood. San Francisco Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood at its last held meeting add- ed four to its membership by tnitiation, The officers-elect of this lodge will be in- stalled in the lodgeroom, Native Sons’ building, on the 3d of January. On the 12th of February theére will be a general convention of the lodges —of Northern California in this city for the purpose of electing delegates to Supreme Lodge, which will convene in Los Ahgeles on the 16th of March. The delegates o that convention will be the representative of about ten thousand members that now | hold membership in tho different lodges. —_—— Highbinder Sentenced, Wong Chee, a highbinder, who was ar. rested by Policeman Tillman of the Chy- natown squad Wednesday night with g was | ShaE . convicted by Judge Cabaniss y N. Bay, Buena Vista Counc on the charge of carfying a heoerday | riil, Harry R. Stone, G. H. concealed Fran nef 10 serve thros ancisco Coune ——— Drayman Sued for Damages. Willlam J, Fitzgerald filed a puit for $10,000 damages against Andrew Cassidy, @ drayman, yesterday, Fltzgerall claims he was dam-!_ed to that extent by beln run oyer on Third street b £ one of Cassidy's drays n&m‘d‘l’:ml. weapon. He was sentenced months in the County Jail, —_—— No Charge for Gold Lettering on Pocketbooks, Cameras, eling Sets, Valises, Dress Suit Cag, other fine'leather goods purchased nt store. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar) Trav. and our ket, * i §