The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1902, Page 29

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. " NERVOUS CHILDREN. By MARGARET L. BRIGGS. (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) Who does not remember that car rv ageable? and continued to strike back. sauc answ e much tc la trouble ir each case was that the chil usness, grows mutinous and impertinent? n of some child in her circle of friends who has shown itselt There is the little golden haired boy whose chief aim to be to please—yet thére was a time when he, because of had done, was told to go to his erib and lie there quietly. t and the more his mother spoke to him, and the more he was nd finally punished, the less quiet he became. who, upon having his hands tapped as a punishment, And there’s the child who gives a bright little girl who told her grandmother to “shut ap” 1y scene in “Jane Eyre,” where the Or who has not He Then there’s an- struck the s amazement, and the boy who told his aunt she was _mot his boss when she asked him to do something. Every one of these children had the best intentions in the world, and the d was nervous and didn’t really know - what he was doing. Take the golden haired boy. When his mother made him 1 couldn’t lie still. e down he was overheated from play. His mother scolded him, whipped him; but that didn’t The room was close and he make the room any cooler, and every thing merely resulted in making him more nervous and more unwilling to obey. The child who strikes back usuall y does it through imitation. He is worked up and nervous; before him stands his mother, nervous and excited, pu ng him, yet hardly knowing what she is doing. There is a fascina- tion about it all, and before long the child finds himself imitating his moth without really being conscious of the fact. He's nervous and does not know what he is doing. The ch who gives is in the habit of being is in him. His mother is saucy answers is either being screamed at then or screamed at, and does not realize how naughty it nervous and he, having watched her all along and not understanding that coolness is an admirable quality, is nervous, too. children now growing up the next wi is a generation of nervous women; but judging from the nervous 1l be even more so. On every side you bear the remark, “He is such a nervous child,” “She is so nervous I don't know how she But the children are v ill ever get through vous beci rs in the world. n B now oman to overcome it. cured by Lydia E. dy he feminine organs. thousands of women, hem all. Unnatural s not ap affectation to be done away with as so much merchandis disease, or rather a symptom of a disease. re nervous because the reproductive organs have some- In your yovng womanhood you probably did not ion you should have had. her for the cure accomplished in them. bearing down pains, headaches, nervousness, all are sure in- ouble in the feminine organs. her studies,” and similar statements. hers who make these remarks do not stop to think that the use the motkers are mnervous. To them the mother is the ideal and the ex- , and as she is so will they be. r many a mother exclaim, “how can I help being nervous? et over it if I could, but I cannot do so.” It is true that in your present condition you cannot keep cool. Children are the Nervous- You are nervous because Your monthly illness came on you have discharges that should not exist; you have ir back that often makes you feel as though you could not * minute, and it is these troubles that bring on the nerv- ness can be traced to a definite cause, therefore, it is the For thirty years women who are Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It nown for nervous women, or for those suffering from This fact is proven again and again who write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Backache, pain Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable discharges are stopped, the inflamma- and the various organs restored to a normal condition. alth the pains leave ard the nervousness is gone. s Elect New Officers. Old Friend: The Society « Friends has elected for the ensuing T. Conlas ice presid resident, at, Charles E Harry mes Packes T. P. Robinson; v; installing officer, Judge c Captain Jami rectors—Paul_Des M. Moffett, Dantel ntham, Warren R Payne, Groom, J. Stegemann, B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO0, {0 THIRD STREET. SAN FRANCISCA. urses’ Kid Juliets, ubber Heels. A shoe specizlly designed for rses, but can be worn by any ho wishes ease and comfort. Viel Kid Juliets, with n toes and tips; no seam elastic on_ sides; nd rubber heels; can ped on in a moment and are lutely noiseless. No lacing or ing. THE PRICE ONLY .50 & pair. Sizes 4% to 8 D and E. We are the sole s Velour Galf or Viei Kid. Ladies’ Velour Calf or Viel Kid Lace Shoes, made up in latest style, with medium broad coin toes and tips. straight-foxed, low mili- tary heels and light double soles, with extension edges. Snappy, up- to-date and guaranteed for wear, THE PRICE ONLY 81.50 a pair. Sizes 23 to §, widths t to EE. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED, PHILADELPHIA SHOE €O, 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. MRS. CALEGARIS SUES HUSBAND Wife of Prominent Drug- gist Files Action for Maintenance. Mrs. Elvira Calegaris, wife of Joseph Calegaris, the well-known druggist and one of the most prominent members of the Italian colony, filed a suit for main- | tenznce against her husband yesterday. In her complaint she alleges that three 1ears ago Calegaris deserted her and thac since that time he has willfully neglected her and falled to provide her with the commor necessaries of life. She says that her husband is a man of larze means and well able to sustain and maintain her. She claims the property | now in possesion of Calegaris is commu- | nity property. it having been accumulated since their marriage seventeen years ago. | Mrs, Calegaris says her husband derives an income of $2500 per month from his Kearny-street drugstore, and that in addi- | tion: he is in the receipt of a large income | from other sources. | Secures Restraining Order. | Mrs, Calegaris secured a restraining or- | dec Friday, enjoining her husband from | | disposing of his property and from with- drawing from various banks in this city | any money on deposit in his name. Mrs. | Calegaris alleges that she is at present in | dire need of financial assistance to_enable | her to clothe and feed herself and five mi- | nor children and asks the court for an al- | lewance of $1000 per month, pending the trial of her suit. | Emma Keller filed a suit for divorce yesterday against Denney Keller for de- sertion and failure to provide. They were married in 1885 and have one child. Arthur Worth is suing Minnie Worth | for divorce on the ground of habitual in- | temperance and infidelity. The Worths were married in this city in June, 1898. Nelly Wallace, who was married to P. | W. Wallace in India two years ago, filed |2 suit for divorce against her husband vesiercay. She accuses him of failing to ovide for her and asks the court for $0 per month permanent alimony. Says Wife Is Unfaithful. Marcellus R. Cummins, who was mar- ried but three months ago to Viola L. Smith Schonig, filed a suit for divorce yes- terday. He accuses his wife of infidelity anc names Qgarles Hill as co-respondent. Bertha Brady is suing F. L. Brady for divcree on the ground of cruelty. They were married in New York in October, 19 Mrs. Brady says that in the first month following her marriage her hus- tand caused her great mental anguish and inflicted grievous bodily injury upon her by grabbing her by the hair and by the throat. She says she suffered so much by reason of this treatment that she left him November 20, 1900, and has not returned to nim since. Louisa Mugge is suing Henry Mugge for divorce for cruelty. A dismissal of the suit for divorce filed by Hermance Thirion against J.J. Thirion, proprietor of the California Cafe, at 421 Bush street, was entered at the office of the County Clerk yesterday by Mrs. Thi- rion’s attorney. ——— Insolvency Petitions. George H. Tichenor, clerk and manager, San Francisco, filed a petition in insolv- ency vesterday in the United States Dla- trict Court. He owes $72716 and has no assets. All his creditors reside in Oak- land. W. 8. Morrow filed a petition to declare Willlam T. Murphy of San Fran cisco an involuntary insolvent. He al leges that Murphy owes him $540 35. ————— Mrs. Bair Arraigned. Mrs. Kate Bair of Fruitvale was ar- raigned yesterday in the United States District Court on an indictment charging her with passing countefeit dollars. She pleaded not guilty and h B e ¥ er l.r!l.l was set | | | Lecome, th | to ! McAllister street. \ van occurred. ; formed hK el %ocie — OCIETY'S chief topic of conver- sation the past week has been the unusually large number of festivities crowded into the short time before Ash Wednes- day. While many a fair one has sighed over her invitations to teas, they rejoiced at the luncheons, which offered opportunity to rest. How- ever, three delightful dances were fea- tures of the week and largely attended. They were the Huntington dance, the Lester dance and the last Jeunesse. The Crocker ball on Tuesday would have made four if misfortune had not made it neces- Ty to recall the invitations. thin as somc of our debutantes have are making the most enthu- rations for the Mardi Gras night, and a great revel it would be difficult to arrange nding for the season's gayety. astic preps 1 Tuesda be a happier They're Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehrlich of 500 Golden Gate' avenue announce the en- gagement of their dauguter Dora to Alex Salomon of M. Salomon_ & Sons. They will receive on Sunday, March 2, from 2 p. m. William Schmalz announces the en- Zagement of his daughter Beckie to Jake Goldstone. Their reception will_be held Sunday, February 16, from 2 to 5, at 1138 They’re Married. A very pretty wedding was celebrated February 3 at the home of Mrs. Emma Brun, at Oakville, Napa County. The contracting parties were Pages Joseph Thibodeaux, aged 29 years, who belongs to one of the oldest and best known French familles of Louisiana, and Miss Elis2 Brun, aged 20 vears, eldest daughter Jf Mrs. Emma Brun. The marriage knot was tied at noon by the Rev. W. Powell of St. Helena be- neath an artistically constructed canopy and bower made of smilax, ferns, paim leaves and choice cut flowers. The bride and groom were the recip- fents of many handsome presents from their relatives and friends. The bride wore a very fine white or- gandie dress trimmed with made lace and ribbons, and a bridal veil crowned with orange blossoms. Miss Jeannette Brun, her sister, acted as the maid of honor of the bride. After the ceremony was performed the guests were invited to partake of a lus- cious lunch spread in the parlors. The wedding was a quiet affair and none but the nearest relatives and most intimate friends were in attendance. The following named guests were pres- ent: Mrs. Emma Brun, Miss Jeannette Brun, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chaix, Miss De.- phine Brun, Rev. W. Powell, Miss Mar- garet Powell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kemper, Louis Brun, Miss Henriette Lacoste, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bergerot, Miss Julie Brun, Miss Cyetta McQuaid, Miss Leonie La- coste, Adolphe Brun, Miss Elise Chaix, Mr. and Mrs. John ' Schabiague, John Chaix Jr., Adolph Chaix and Miss Mabel Taylor. The bridal couple will leave to-night for their honeymoon, which will be spent part- ly at Los Angeles and partly at New Or- leans, during the Mardi Gras festival. They’ will thence leave for Chicago, the present home of the groom, who is a lead- ing business man of that city. On the evening of February 4 the mar- riage of David Doyle to Miss Katie Sulii- The ceremony was per- Father Collopy. The church never looked more beautiful. The altars were beautifully decorated, .adorned with potted ferns, flowers of Oriental fashion, and &s the handsome couple made their way up the middle aisle of the crowded church the myriad of electric lights wcre turned on, the organ burst forth in the strains of “Lohengrin.” The young couple, after the honeymoon, will reside in St. Patrick’s parish, where they number many friends and well ‘wishers. Thomas O'Brien and Annie Brennan were married in St. Patrick’s Church by Father Collopy on February 4. The church was crowded with the friends of the happy couple. Miss Anna Bellrude and Willlam J. Mentz were reunited in holy matrimony on February 3 by the Rev. S. J. Lee, after having been secretly married by the Jus- tice of the Peace, to the objection of the parents on both sides. Home Parties. Mrs. H. Tillman of 123 Hermarn street gave a very enjoyable dinner in honor of the eighteenth birthday of her sister, Miss Bertha Kline. Dinner was servcd in the spacious dining-room by Ludwig. The decorations were pink and white. Music by Professor Bohrer's famous or- chestra. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Christeson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tiil- man, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hatton, Misses Bertha Kleve, Emma Hatton, Elsie Till- man, Ivy Chyman, Millie Tiliman, Messrs. Otto Curtaz, Henry Prising, John Bohrer, George Prising. A musicale was glven by Miss Edith Marks on Friday evening, January 31, at the studio of her teacher, Mrs. Strelitz- Davis, 1347 Ellis street. Following is the programme rendered: Concerto (Mende! sohn); Etude op. No. 5, Etude o No. 9 (Chopin); R ner-Liszt); impromptu op. 142 (Schubert) “March Militaire” (Schubert-Tausig). Miss Mirlam Meyerfeld contributed sey- eral vocal selections. The young lady was in excellent voice. Harry Sterlitz, the popular cellist, gave several excellent numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaliski gave a house warmicg party on Sunday evening, Feb- ruary 2, at their new residence, 1544 Ma- son street. The pguests were: Mrs, M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pinto, Miss D. Pinto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ascher, Mr. and Mrs. G. .W. Will, Mr. and Mrs.'J. Kuhn, Mrs. B. Lepp, Mrs. Conway, Miss ida kel man, Miss Annie Felman, Miss Saran Solomon, Miss P. Solomon, Miss L. Dry- fus, Miss R. Taussig, Miss G. Jacob, Mis Steel, Misses Britt, Miss Warner, Mis: Cassinett, Miss Hughes, Miss Legas, Miss Headwlg, B. Jacobs, E. Oppenneim, ¥. Ascn, W. Rutman, H. inompson, L. Rosenblum, A. Sewdld, J. Puteer, J. Gal- lagher, W. Tait, F. 1sabel and A. Lewis. Miss Carolyn Dinsmore pleasantly enter- tained the members o0f the Mullus Momen Club at a molasses candy puil at her home at 2317 Folsom street on Wednes- day evening, January 29. Those present were: Misses Kate Brown, Alice Helms, lda Hanson, Neilie Prior, Maud Heims. Annie Higging, Dollle Pederson, Myrtle Prior, Maud Schendel, Carolyn Dinsmore, Mrs. F. E. Dinsmore, Messrs, A, E. Boyle, Walter Chase, J. J. McInerny, Mark Hig- gins, Alex McGeorge, Harry Howe, James Garret and Verdo Dinsmore. A farewell party was given to Henry Rahlves at his home, 824 Elizabeth street The guests present were: Misses Carolyn and Nellie Bowman of Mendocino, Gertie Lindstrom, Alfreda Niemann, Carolyn Elben, Reta Colling, Lizzie Mullane, Meta Kuegeler, Pauline Herting, Josie D. Rahl- ves, Messrs. Henry D. Buschard, _iarry n, Jack Gindorff, William Dennis, Tom Gray, Robert Wright, August and Henry J. Rahlves. A matinee whist was held last Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. H. An- drews, at which the following were pres- o} R. E. ent: rs. F. Mayhew, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. C. H. Evans_Mrs. E. B Grace,. Mrs. G. E. Bates, Mrs. H. M Christie, Mrs. George Childs, Mrs. A, A Doane, Mrs. C. C. Kinsey, Mrs. J. L Boynton., Mrs. 8. J. Wilson, Mrs. J. T, Dare, Mrs. C. H. Lindley, Mrs. C. 8 Darling, Miss Partridge. Mrs. Louis Moore. Mrs. H._ Engels, Mrs. Adderson, Mrs. Reynpolds, Mrs. Teague, Mrs. A. N, Grant, Mrs. Stack. Mrs. Block, Mrs, Matoon, Mrs. J. C. Sellers, Mre. Parker, Mrs. Myer. Mrs. Sponigal, Mrs. C. 8. Darling. Mrs. Frank Dalton, Mrs. D, R. Keith, Mrs. George Hanson, Mrs. Hardy, Miss Kate Stack. R ” r. an rs. James Andrews gave very enjoyable party Thursday Qvenln;, January 30, at their residence, 5 Franklin street, to commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. The even- i1.g was pleasantly spent in music, dame- ing and games, &nd at 12 o'clock the guests adjourned to the dining-room, which was artistically decorated, = The presents were numerous and costly. T%e rollowlngntuesu ‘were present: Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Andrews. Mrs. Hinkley, Mr, and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hoiman, Miss Hoiman, Mrs. and’ Miss Van Alstein’ Miss Ciausen, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Under- ] SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes oved DR. ‘and MRS A. W. TRAVERSE, Donshes bullding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-20, with the electric needle without pain or scar; permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p. m. Still, pale | ty : man, N. Mews. — wood, Mr. England, Mr Babcock, Mr. McKenna, Mr. Schautenhous, Mr. Dewey, Mr. Smith, Mr. Driscoll, Mr. Newnabur, Mr, Walsh, Mr. Hyman, Mr. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. W Mr. Lin; Mrs. James Ellison entertained a num- ber of ladies at luncheon last Tuesday, complimentary to Mrs. G. A. Smith (nee Ellison). ~The table was prettily deco- rated with violets and smilax. After lunch music and songs were enjoyed and a very pleasant afternoon spent. Those resent were: -Mrs. C. E. Cook, Mrs. O. | . Caldwell, Mrs. Case, Mrs. E. J. Crow- ell, Miss V. Frary, Mrs. W. R. Fenk- hzusen, Miss Alice Hummeltenberg, Miss Tillic Eliison, Mrs. J. Prader, Mrs. M. A. Owens, Mrs. George A. Smith, Miss Nella Hummeltenberg and Miss Emily Crowell. Henry M. Levy of 1010 Clement strect gave a very pleasant evening at nome fo his friends Supday evening. February 2. | Among those present were: Mrs. Gall Mount lden, Mr. and Mrs. S, Mrs. J. Bailey, Mr. and L. Brown, ¥mello Lastreto, W. Guidaman, O. Lipp- Harrie: . Voorhess, C. Voor- s, B. Morris, Ed Mohr, J. Garrison, M. Kaz ', R. Hodgetts, S. Samuels,W. Pitt. Mr. Gindorff, Miss R. Goldman, Miss L. Mohr, Miss 'A._Donaghy, Miss E. Don- aghy, Miss F. Breitzman, Miss R. Kazin- sky. Miss F. Levy, Miss E. McRibbion, Miss M. Sayler, Miss G. Saylor. ! Miss Alice Gardner entertained eight of her girl friends ¥riday afternoon. Those present were: Miss Minnie Evans, Miss Helen Caurtright, Miss Nellie Carpenter, Miss Bertha Gardner, Miss Nellie Lyons, Miss Allie Carpenter, Miss California Gibson, Miss Alice Gardner. On Tuesday evening, February 4, Mrs. B. Michelson gave a party in honor of the sixteenth birthday of her daughter Sophie at her home, 2212 Larkin street. Music, singing and recitations were enjoyed. After supper dancing entertained the guests. The guests were: Miss Tillie Hen- drickson, Miss Elsie Goedecke, Misses May and Katherine Heintz, Miss Roseline Jewett, Misses Belle and Mabel Romaser, Miss Lillie Reicker, Miss Ruby Keintz, Miss Sophie Reichart, Miss Minnie John- son, Miss Lyle Sherwood, Miss Molly Bates, Erma Reimer, Fred Nicholovich, Dominico Bradovich, Fred Reinhart, Mas- ter Jewett, Mr. Parker, Mr. Warren, George Lerond, Louis Michelson, John Zingelman§ Harry Galon and raui and Theodore Lauterbach. Club Parties. The meeting of the Country Club at Mrs. Liddeke's, Centerville, on February 4 was largely attended by members and visitors. Miss Fanny Cash of Irvington and Mrs. Carrie Emerson of Centerville were elected members of the club. Mrs. Henry Tyson read a paper on ancient dwellings, and Mrs. Hayes one on barter, money and commerce. Mrs. Straven very kindly told of the habits and customs of the Alaskan Indians she met in Nome and Teller City, which harmonized well with the topic for the day. The music was also especially enjoyable. Miss Em- ma Jarvis rendered a vocal solo and Le- land Cutler two cornet solos.. The March n'!fiel(ng will be with Mrs. Mayhew at es. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of All Hal- lows’ parish gave a delighttul evening at home on February 1 at Masonic Hall. The evening was passed in dancing. At 10 o'clock the guests adjourned to the ban- quet hall, where covers were laid for six- ty-five couples. After supper the young folks returned to the hall and danced un- til midnight. Miss Annie Ayers and Miss Clara Wunsch had charge of the aftair. The following assisted: Misses Annie and Josie Godfrey, Annle Daly, Lillie Turner, Florence Wunsch, Margaret and May Miley and May Kelly. Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity held its second annual ball last Tuesday evening at Goldens Gate Hall. The hall was very prettily and tastefuly decorated for the occasion, the music be- ing furnished by Yanke's orchestra. C. A. Wills was floor manager, and the re- ception committee was composed of H. T. True, G. A. Wood and G. S. Snyder. About 200 guests were present. The first social given by the Misses Roche’s Dancing Academy at Bear Club Hall last evening was a most enjoyable success, T Goldmai, i | Personals. Mrs. Isidore Burns announces that she will be at home, at 404 Van Ness avenue, the first Thursdays in February, March and April. ‘ Mrs. H. Lose of Honolulu.and her daughter Anita will be pleased to receive | their friends on the third Thursday of the | month at 126 Page street. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Wechsler and mother, Mrs. M. Selzer, have taken a cottage for the summer at 1509 Benton street, Ala- meda. Judge T. M. Reed, the newly appointed United States Commissioner ~at Nome, Alaska, has appointed Will W. Sale Dep- uty Mining Recorder. Mr. Sale was for- merly manager of the Northern Alaska Abstract Company and is considered one of the best abstractors and searchers of records in Alaska, and well known both socfally and in business circles in San Francisco and his many friends will be pleased to learn of his success in the far north. John M. Miller, very well known in both musical and literary circles, sails for Ma- nila next Saturday on the Grant. He has received an appointment as professor of English classics. Mrs. D. Mendelsohn and her son Julius arrived last evening from Butte, Mont., and are visiting her sister, Mrs, A. Lach- man at 677 McAllister street. Mrs. Mark Levy has removed from 804 Ellis street to 2220 Webster street, and will be_pleased to see her friends. Grace Morei Dickman has moved from Post street to 516 Sutter street. Mrs. Dick- man has also changed her reception day to Thursday afternoon, from 2 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Jellinek have returned to the city and are at the Palace Hotel. The many friends of W. H. Hammer | will be pleased to hear that he is now con- valescing after a serious operation, which took place at the Waldeck several weeks ago. %\drs. E. Lyons and her daughter, Mrs. Henry Kahn, have left for the southern part of the State. They expect to be away about a month. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Breedon (nee But- ler) have arrived and have taken a home Broadway. Mrs. Richard Sprague and daughters are now in their new residence, 2350 Broadway. Mrs. John McMullin_and Mrs. McMul- lin-Belvin are still at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobson announce tlti confirmatiof of their son Leo at Sheri Israel Synagogue Saturday, February 22. A reception will be held at their residence, 1005 Buchanan street, Sunday, February 23, from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Henry A. Butters and Mrs. A. Bray are arranging for a European trip in the near future. Mr. and Mrs, Jules Brett (nee Echneeley) Rl e e IS YOUR FACE UNWO ..AnNLY? H AVE YOU DARK SHADOWS ON YOUR lips, cheek, chin or person? If you have, B. B. B. English Caramel is just what you ‘want. It removes and cures this unfortunate blem- After one application your face will be as free from ho'r as the palm of your hand. B. B, B. English Caramel is indorsed by the medical profession, and has had twenty years of successful practice in England and on the Continent. It is, in fact, the only satistactory radicator of superfluous hair known to sci- comun, e Bt B ot Moy ong et Blackhead Braficator—Permanent- zy‘ - blackheads and ndu?t- the. pores e S Sty Sty e o and freckles. It has no equal. Prompt attention to mall orders with stamps. ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 838 Market St., San Francisco, FEBRUARY 9, 1902, 'Sale of Battenberg Lace Doyles, Squares and Tray Cloths We place on sale to-morrow several large purchases of Imported Battenberg Lace Doyles, Squares and Tray Cloths—some are all Battenberg lace—some with linen centers and Battenberg lace borders—all in the newest designs—The magnitude of these' purchases allows us to price them vastly lower than ever before known for similar goods. Doyles and Trays Size 6x 6 Sale price Size 9x 9 Size 12 x 12 Size 15 x 15 Size 9x 13 500 Size 12 x 18 Tray Cloths and Squares — Size 9x 13, Size 16 x 24, Size 18 x 18, Size 20 x 20—Sale price - Sale price Size 12 x 12 75C Size 18 x 18 Size 20 x 20 Size 12 x 20, Squares and Trays | Squares and Doyles Sale price $1.25 Mot 1 Printed Foulards for 1902 Nowhere in California is there a more handsome or larger display of these popular Spring Silks than here—What a tremendous assortment!—Never was there such variety in one an and three tone colorjngs—never such designs. two Such Fabrics do not lend themselves easily to description—it requires a personal examination to realize their beauty—Each of the designs is exclusive—will not be found elsewhere in San Francisco—For to-mofrow we show exceptional values at 85¢-- $1.00 ot $1.25 a yard Good Fitting Corsets Our Corset stock comprises the most desirable makes in a great variety of styles—rendering it possible to provide a thoroughly satisfactory corset for any figure, in attendance to show and fit them—For to-morrow these values : J. B. straight front Corsets, made of Heavy sateen, are bias cut, with low bust and medium hips, comes in black, white and grey—splendid value at - P. D. Corsets made of fine French ‘coutiile, with straight front steel— comes in black and white with blue $1.25° P. D. straight front Corsets, made of ex- tra quality white coutille with blue flow- ers and trimmed with lace and ribbons; gives correct and perfect form, price - « Ribbon Girdles made of best quality double faced satin ribbons, with genuine whalebone and plush lined straight front Experienced fitters are always $3.00 flowers—recommended for good fitting and wearing—special value at Curtain Swiss 45 inch curtain swisses in pretty Fleur de lis and Empire designs, comes also in all the different size dots—regularly sold for 35c a yard—speciai for to-morrow at - - $2.25 Special 20c Mail Orders receive prompt attention steel—comes in Pink, Blue, Black—extra value at New Arabian Nets Plain Arabian color French nets—especially adapted for the making of novelty curtains : 48 inches wide 40c yd. 54 inches wide 45¢ vd. Wik 54 8500 72 inches wide 60c yd. 108 inches wide 90c yd. Kearny and Sutter Sts. RaG-MEETING 15 POSTPONED | Sodalities Will Not Hold Session as Ar- ranged. The members of the Gentlemen's So- dality of the Immaculate Conception will assemble at their chapel this morning and march in solemn procession to St. Ignatius Church, where they will receive holy communion in a body at the 7:30 mass. The forty hours of adoration will commence this morning, during which time the members of the sodality will as- sist. The proposed project for the build- ing of the new sodality chapel has for the present been abandoned and the mass- meeting for members summoned to meet in College Hall to-day has been indefi- nitely postponed. Rev. M.. P. Smith, C. 8. P., will preach the course of sermons at the 11 o'clock mass in St. Mary's (Paulist) Church dur- ing Lent. Rev. E. A. Woods of the First Baptist Church will preach this morning on *““T'he Endless Life,” and in the evening on “Jesus in Disguise.” “Soul” is the subject of the lesson at the First Church of Christ this morning. Rev. R. R. Lloyd of the Park Congrega- tional Church will preach this mormng on “How I Study My Bible,” and in the evening an address by the pastor and spe- cial music will conclude the services. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- g on ‘‘Barnabas, the Son of Consola- tion,” and In tke evening on *“The Gospel of the Kingdom.” Rev, Willlam Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on “Animals and Angels,” and in the evening on ““The American Woman.” Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond Congregational Church will preach this morning on “Crowned With Glory and Honor,” and in the evening on ‘“‘Losing One's Soul.” Rev. John Stephens of the Simpson Me- morial M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Christian Endurance,” and in_the evening on *“Redemption.” Rev. A. C. Bane of the California-street M. E. Church will preach this morning on *The Reason Why,” and in the evening on “Why the Supervisors Should Defeat the Proposition to Reopen Ingleside.” ~.ev. Milton D. Buck of the Trinity M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Doing Greater Works Than Jesus Did,” ?:l;ld 1{1 the evening on “The Secret of the oset.”” Rev. F. A. Keast of the Epworth M. E. Church will preach this morning on ‘“Our Answer to God,” and in the evening on ;D‘eterred Salvation, or Time Enough ot Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard- street M. E. Church will preach this morning on jowing and Reaping,” and e e e i e ] are at present in the city, but will soon leave for Mexico. In the Future. The Nullus Nomen Club will give its second semi-annual party on Monday evening, February 10, at Mission Parlor Hall, Seventeenth street, above Valencia. As it will be the last dance before Lent a large attendance is expected. The fol- lowing committees will have charge of the dance: Floor manager, M. Higgins; as- sistant floor manager, A. McGeorge; floor committee—Miss _Alice Helms, Miss K. Brown, Miss C. Dinsmore, George East- man; reception committee—Miss A. Hig- fl;u, Miss Maude Helms, A. Boyle and S8 tee—] M; Nellie Prior; ents commit- M. Schendel Ida Hanson, le Prior and James tt. he Alden Club, a branch of the Inter- national Sunshine Soclety, has sent out cards for an afternoon with “St. Valen- tine and the Saints,” which be a_delightful affair. It wil for the benefit of the Alden Club on day night, ‘ghru.lry 14, from 2 till ¢ ’clock, at Clay street. Among o attractions there will be a palmist in at- tendance., ' | in the evening there will be a sacred con- cert. Rev. F. M. Larkin of the Grace M. E. Church will preach this evening on “The Moral Tragedy."” : Rev. E. J. Harper of the Centenary M. E. Church South will preach this evening on “Fellowship.” 4 Rev. John Hemphill’ of the CalVary Presbyterfan Church will preach this morning on “The Christian’s Message to the World,” and in the evening Mr. Eldridge will preach. 5 Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on_ “To-morrow,” and in the :l\l/enlng on “John,” the first of a series of ree. Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Uni- tarian Church will preach this morming on “Among So Many Kinds of Churches Doing Good Work, Why Is There a Spe- cial Need for a Unitarian Church?” Rabbi Isidore Myers of the Bush-street Synagogue will preach this evening on “Judaism and_Paganism.” Rev. T. Bro will preach morning and evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church (col- ored) this day. “A Man as a Shadow of a Great Rock in a Weary Land” is the subject Willlam Kirk Guthrie, pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, will preach on before a mass-meeting at the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association this afternoon. Mr. Barn- hart will sing. supports. 19.00 Chiffonier 1.30 Oriental Cushions Eighty and Eight floor. Many more in the Warehouse we can’t show for lack of room. We think you will agree with us that “Reduction” will solve the problem— 10O Chiffonier Mahogany finish, Five locked drawers, 7 50 top one moulded front. Ornamented brass handles. This week 4 = 14.00 Chiffonier Double top, carved back. Extra wide and deep; five locked drawers, brass handles. 16.50 Chiffonler Swinging bevel plate mirror with carved '3 00 5 locked draws, top swell, handsome golden oak . 14x24 bevel plate mirror, carved frame s swell draws, a distinciive design; polished golden oak; for 52.50 Mahogany Chiffonier Colonial; very wide, highly finished; large, shaped French plate mirror; swell front; for Prices on Cushions = ‘f'n.. Credit Housel' ,Six Stories High, i Friedman’s Furniture Different Designs of Chif- foniers on our Salesroom w:10.00 Golden oak; 15.00 45.00 the Drapery Department In our regular stock of fine cushions we have made great reductions because in some lines we have too many— 5.50 Satin Ruffled Cushion Heavy Satin ribbon ruffle, Orl- ental and flowered on rich heavy silk; filled with down, for 4.00 Silk - Rich colors In flower effects, heavy silk filled with down; knotted corners and tassels. An ideal sofa cushion, for 2.00 Picture Cushions Lovely faces and Romantic scenes, plumply filled with feathers. Art and comfort in cushions, Filled with feathers and lined; knotted with tasseled cord; soft and serviceble, 4.00 275 1.25 80 Cents 9) 55235257 Post Street. * PhonePrivate EX. 57