The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1902, Page 30

SUNDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. CHANGE OF LIFE Some Sensible Advice to Women by Mrs. E. Sailer, President German Relief Association, Los Angeles, Cal | Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman ‘in a thousand ap- | proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, @s if the heart were going to stop for good, are only a few of the symptoms of 2 dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are crying outfor'assistance. The ery should be heeded in time. Lydia E. P am’s Vegetable Com- pound was p-epared to meet the needs of woman's system at this tryin period of her life, and all women who use it pass through this trying pcflos with comfort and safety. SN S T i ) 2 “Dear Mrs, Prxgmay :— When I passed through what is known as ‘char of life, T had two years’ suffering, —sudden heat, and as quick chills-would pass over me; my appetite was variable and I never could tell for a day at a time how I would feel the next day. Five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound changed all that, my days became days of health, and I have enjoyed every day since,— now six years. 3 “We have used considerable of your Vegetable Compound in our charitable work, as we find that to restore a poor mother to health so she can support herself and those dependent upon her, if such there be, is truer charity than to give other aid. You have my hearty endorse- ment, for you have proven yourself a true friend to suffering women.” —Mgs. E. SaiLer, 7363 Hill 8t., Los Angeles, Cal. 1 one stops to think about the good Mrs. Sailer derived from Mre. s adyi d medicine, it seems almost beyond belief yet it is all d in her letter published above at her own request. No other medicine in the world has received such and unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. As a matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on filc thousands of letters from women who have been safely carried through that danfir period i of Life.” Mrs. Sailer’s cure is not an unusual one for Mrs. Pink- ine to accomplish. o other person can give such helping advice to women who are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham, for none have had such a great experience —her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice free—if you are sick write her—you are foolish if you don’t. $5000 In Elkdom. true as st w{despread REWARD. — We havedeposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letter is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer's special per- mission. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Knights of Honor. Sar isco Lodge of the Protective | One of the most earnest workers for Beney r of Elks at a recent Saxon Lodge of the Knights of Honor is meeting P the resolution by which | P. H. Thornton, who within two months after March 1 next the initiation fee shall | introduced and had initiated sixteen be increased to $50, admission by affilia- | candidates into the lodge. At the last o and reinstatement to $15. The D¢ld sesslon seven strangers were initi- ated and five more will be initiated at the uext sesslon, During the evening Grand Dictator Archibald presented a gold en- ameled button to C. McKay and one lodge now has a membership of 560, with | sixty-four applications of individuals who want to get in before the raise goes into effect. It b assets amounting to §18,000, | to C, L. Alben in appreciation of services of which § 0 is cash in bank, a pretiy :;:drrm the lodge xdm-nnl);i After this good showing for an institution but five | there was presented a fine Mexican years old. During the year which closes {_’\‘“l“"’: ;,::r‘n'm"r‘-""""';h‘c'“’l ;"“‘3”"“,_""‘)?;;{: on April 1 next the lodge will have Initi- | heon initiated since the second of lust uted more than 176 applicants for member- | Junuary. - It bears a sllver plate appro- | priately engraved, This lodge has secured Yast Grand Exalted Ruler Detweller | i trio of singers, who in fut has been {)n-da life member of Ban | tertain the members "\z||?1er"3‘|l;anx.aw::|; the Francisco Lodge, order.” The lodge has under consideration sev- Ip the past it has been the custom of eral propositions for a new local, Friends of the Forest. all the local lodges to unite in & plenfo and divide whatever profits there might be for their sick fund. Thia year all the Ploneer Lodga of the TFriends of the |local lodges will work for Liberty Lodge, Yorest had an evening at home in ite | Which is to Fiye 8 picnic at ('umu Tastor Jodge room on the last Tuesday in Febry. | 0N the 3d of May, so as to enable it to There was & good attendance of the | A°SUP the heavy drain on its sick fund ary during the past year. Mor members and thelr friends, who were de. | paid for llgk banefits. i, TR Nghttully entertaified with a pleasing pro. | Polar Btar Lodge will held an open gramme of varied numbers, showing that ‘:';;:r'(‘lv;l :R.w.m o'seMn';f'h‘; :J-Irl; will d ho - § 4 a those who had charge of the affair un- | Lhdt and entertainment. This lodge Gerstand the art of arranging for an After the programme proposes to give a lmoh‘s once a month J. H ght refreshments were or twelve months, Duncan has been chosen as the chalrman of the com- mittee of arrangements. agreeable ewnln*, & collation and 1i; werved General exhibit of Pattern hats and summer trimmings Lud. Zobel Co Successors to LEON MILLINERY® 943 Market St. FRANCISCU CALL, cietg_}Event S T i HE lull in soclety, which has given a much-needed rest ic the tired maids and matrons for nearly three weeks, brings us to mid-Lent with a numb2r of interesting events which renewad zest. The much talked of McNear-Hopkins | weddirg is only two days in the future. It will be a most elaborate one. They’re Engaged. The engagement is announced of Miss Sadie Newman of Oakland and Aaron i Krebs of San Francisco. { The engagement is announced of Miss | Julia_Greenbaum to Julius Mendelsohn, a | merchant of Butte City, Mont. | | Mr. and Mrs. Isigor Levin of 1105 La- guna street announ their daughter, Pearl, to Marc B. Levy. A reception will be held this afternoon | at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Her- | man Ehrlich, 508 Golden Gate avenue, in honor of the engagement of their daugh- | ter, Dora, to Alex Salomon ‘of M. Salo- | mon & Sons. They’re Married. Miss Beulah Stubbs and John Sunder- land were united in marriage last Tues- day in Chicago at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stubbs, the bride’s parents, 424 North Park avenue. The bride and tamily formerly lived in San Francisco. Miss Alice J. Greenbaum and Abraham Rosenberg were marcied last week by Rabbi Voorsanger. Lhe wedaing, whica Was a quiet one, took place at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. B. Greenbaum, 1072 Ellis street. The bride is beautitul and accomplished. The groom is a memper of the arm of Rosenverg Bros. & Co. and 1s well known. Mr. und Mrs. Rosenberg have gone to Southern California for 3 two weeks' wedding trip. Miss Flora Louise Muller and Herbert Sewall Morton were married February 22 by Rev. M. Weeden. Only immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony. Tne | coupie have gone south on a wedding trip. | Tne weaaing of Miss luzabeth M. 1. Blattner and Willlam H. Murphy took place at St. Francs Church feoruary b, the Rey. Father W. E. McGeough otriciat- ing. Miss Mae Blatter, the bride's sis- ter, acted as bridesmaid and Frank Murphy was best man. A reception fol- lowed the ceremony at the residence of the newly street, married couple, Home Parties. Miss Clara Belle Turpin entertained her friends at a heart party Kriday evening, February 21, at her residence, 40 Bartlett street. ;4 Progressive hearts were played until a late nour, when a repast was served, arter which. the guests danced until the early hours of morning. Prizes were won by iiss Salome Wilhams and Dr. Harri- sun Keene. he invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Turpin, Miss i McCiain, Miss Sa- lome Wiiliams, Miss Blanche Taber, Miss Eithel Laurence, Miss Maltie Gibbons, Miss Mildred McKenney, Miss Lulu West, | Miss Edith Standart, Miss Francine Vi- deau, Miss Lulu Edwards, Miss Mabel Coy, siss Maude wuson, Dr. Harn- son Keene, Floyd Turpin, Joseph Serres, Harvey Gaspar, Floya McNew, Chester McClaire, Walton Edws Irwin Castle- | hun, Dal Templeman, Ernest West, Koger Wilson, Jack Keefe, Gorham Ward, Clar- ence Laumelster. g Mr. and Mrs. Meyer gave a reception at their home in Oakiand Saturday evening, February 22. The drawing-rooms and halls were tastefully decorated with flow- ers and foliage. Vases of fragrant blos- soms stood on the manteis and jars of rettily arranged roses and violets orna- mented the cabinets and side tables. The arly hours were devoted to music. ‘A de- | i !ing, and the later hours were spent in dancing. Those present were: Mr. and | Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and_Mrs. Buckley, Mr. | and Mrs. Schwerin, Mr. and Mrs. Dor- saz, Dr. and Mrs: Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Eckfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Benner, Mrs. F. Baily, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Pinny, Miss Shannon Mhoon, Miss Inez Estudulo, Miss K. Benner, Miss E. Eckfeldt, Miss A. Baily, Miss J. Benner, Miss R. Eckfeldt, A. D, Splivalo Jr.,” W. A. Daily, R. E. Donde, Edward R. Splivalo, A. de Solo, A. Williams, O. M. Spl[\';!lo, G. ‘}"fl"Kans. V. oon, C. Platt, T. Hooper, F. n- ye i S. Gayness, Guy Lytton and F. ken. Mr. and I “s. Abe Gonzales gave an en- joyable bonoon party at their home, 409. irteenth street, Saturday, February 22, | in honor of the birthday of their daugh- ter, Miss Amella. Among those present were the Misscs lxdna Goff, Florence Jud- son, Bunice Henry, Marie Santisteban, Tmma Olmos, Agnes Berry, Frances "(;g;rg, Emily Perie, Alice Perie, Flora Oberg, Emily Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. Murphy were serenaded on February 18 by a number of their friends at their —residence, 1723 Jones street, in honor of their marriage. ‘After the band played several pieces the serenaders were invited into the house, Where & supper was served and a very 8 evening spent. D Was Biven Saturday, February 2, 1o Migs Agnes Dogovan ut \he 'resi- ce of her parents, 3 K street, e S 5 decorated in pink and white, The evening was spent in games and dancing, after which supper wag served, Those present : Mr, and Mrs, J, J, Donovan, Mrs, 8, Walsh, Mrs, ¥, Dibbern, Alice Kane, Grace Walsh, Eiln O'Leary, May Kane, Josephine Walsh, Mamie Nagle, Alice Bmith, Claire Gordon, Adi Lee, Agnes Blattery, Kutle Nagle, Dorothy Loyd, MMe Goad, Esthor and Agnes Donovan 'Mossrs. 1d Casain, Will ‘Gay, Milton Morris, Joe Muivihtll, Tom Kehoe, Robert Dunphy, Chris Walsh, Harry Hall, Will McLeod of Han- ford. Bl Bautz, George Slattery, Danlel O'Leary, Bugens Walsh, Georke Ramos, Jack McDonald, Jack Chase Eimer IFree- man, Juck Fairgrieve, Will and George Yonovan. X A‘ surty was glven at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 1, B, Vresland in Alameda Sat- urday evening, February 22, the ocension being the eelebration of the seventy-ninth birthday of Mr. Vreelan The greater part of the evening was spent in singing, music and plni/‘lugiu:!?h;h:: or which sup: ag served, Many o Do the 1 and hostess, house was prett n‘y n the health of the host ‘Aomong those present were: Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Baker, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Has- kell, Mius Lottle Hhskell, Miss Ilorence Tustel, Colonel and Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Ho- ber, Mr, and Mrs. Kemp, Mr. and Mra. John Utschig, Mr. and Mra. Summers, Captain Loop, Mr. and Mrs. Raubinger. { Ap surprise party was given Alfre Ho- bro at the residence of M. Kahn by his many friends Saturday evening, February 15. After spending a pleasant evening the guesis enjoyed n supper. Among those who attended jwere: Frances Sparling, BElla White, Lizzie de Laurier, Sophie Fuhs, Fifi Bertrand, Hattle Love, Victo- ria Godfrey, Frances Rowan, Genevieve Driscoll, Nonie Peters, Donnie Todd, Stel- ia Fuhs, May Doherty, Max Kahn, Walter Fancher, Louis Bertrand, Lester Hobro, Charles Dykes, Forrest Adams, George Haun, Alex Ross, Fred Hobro, Roland Ja- cobs, Joseph Murphy, Fred Haun, Alfred Hobro and Arthur Poheim. Mrs. C. Luhrs-Cutting was hostess at a card party given at her home, on Bush Street, last_week, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs., Farold C. Warwick, who have returned from Los Angeles and will make their home in Ban Francisco. Whist was layed and prizes were won by George W. gllu and Miss Pearl Haas. Among those present were nd Mrs. H. C. War- Wick, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Christle, Mr. and Mrs, Gustavus E. Dorn, Miss Pe = earl Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Tuska. Mre. A. E. Luhrs, Mr. Gus Dorn Jr., Mr. georn W. Haas and Mrs. C. Luhrs-Cut- ng. Club Parties. The house-warming of the Sunday- school addition to Sunset Congregational Church, on Ninth avenue, above K street, given by the Ladles’ Ald Society on Wash- ington's birthday, Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 22, was an enjoyable affair. The ladles present were in colonial costume. The entertainment consisted of the fol- lowing excellentl Spinning Whes Sflactions, Sunset Juvenile 1 ) he UPERFLUOES, HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by a W. TRAVERSE, DR. an . A. W. ), Donohoe buliding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-20, With the electric needle without or scar; permanency gusranteed; hours 1 "fin- we are ready to enjoy with | { nerhasset, Mrs. R. the engagement of | 1723 Jones licious supper was served during the even- | Mrs. §. Higgenbottom, leader; recitations, “John McCullough's Ravings,” as coming from a phoncgraph, Chinese imitations, S. Bower; cornet solo, Mrs. Stanley Sner- wood; vocal duet, Miss A. Moegling and Augustus Fuchs; specialties by A. Kull; remarks by the pastor of the church, Rev. Mr. Burr. The church was filled to overflowing, and after the entertainment refreshments were served. Edward Ewald, clerk pf the church, act- ed as master of ceremonies, and among the ladies present were: Mrs. W. H. Jenes, Mrs. Emma Harrington, Mrs. George H. Makinson, Mrs. William Alex- arder, Mrs. Sylvia Hart, Mrs. Vestina | Hogan, Mrs. Beile Mouldrop, Mrs. Charles | A. Davis, Mrs. C. §. Brundage, Mrs. Con- nyeau, Mrs. W. A. Hoyt, Mrs. R. 8. Blen- ¥. 'Diggenson, Mrs. Staniey Sherwood, Mrs. E. B. Mrs. K. Shaft, Mrs. E. Cox, Mrs. W. H. Mitchel, Mrs. P. Diez, Mrs. Coakley, Mrs. | A Kull, Mrs. R, M. Webb, Mrs. G. Olsen, | Mrs. A. Strecker, Mrs. S. Higgenbottom, Mrs, Charles H. Souther, Mrs. Dietrich, | Mrs. J. E. Clark, Miss Lou Ewald, Miss Pauline Bauer, Miss M. Beetz, Miss. Mar- | ion Hart, Miss Fiorence Harrington, Miss | Lina Beetz, Miss Alice Hunn. Miss Selda | Jones, Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Irene Har- rington, Beatrice Mouldrup. Among the gertlemen present were: George H. Ma- | kivson, A. Harrington, William_Alexan- | ?er. Charles S. Brundage, W. W. Allen ! s w J. H. Wiedem r, Robert Shaft, J. | A. Clark, E. Co Mouldrup, W. H.| Mitchell, R. S. Blennerhasset, Stanley Sherwood, 8. Higgenbottom, Charles A. Davie, B. L. Hoff, W. A. Hoyt, E. B. Hal- let. R. M. Webb. The members of San Francisco Frauen Verein gave a large dancing party at Sar- atogd Hall, 814 G Saturday evening, Februar; invited and the affair was a very pleasant one. The Oak Leaf Social Club gave a thea- ter party and banquet Saturday evening, February 22. The club is composed of the following Mr. and Mrs. Ju- Hus Finsterbusch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hamilton, the Misses Louise and May- | guerite Koch, the Misses Clara and Anna Fuchs, Dell Engle, Gus Laux,Joseph Ruf- ver, Ed Lean, William Ayers, George Ah- rens and Wililam J. Koch. | During the recent citrus fair at Clover dale a ball w given. The hall w: havdsomely decorated and to the strains of an orchestra dancing was continuad till morning. More than 100 couples par- ticipated in the grand march, which was led by Al Schoenfeld of San Francisco and Miss Madge Graham of Cloverdale. The ficor was under the able direction of Fred | Heehl, assisted by P. Duff, F. Murphy, T. | Mitchell, E. Heahl, F. Yordi, C. Hermann ard C. Heahl. Among those present were Mayor Schmitz of Sanff§Francisco and | Brigadier General J. F. Sfith. ! embe Personals. Mrs. Emma L. Hunt and her son Harry C. Hunt, accompanied by Miss Daisy Byrne, sailed on the Nippon Maru for Seoul, Korea, where they will spend eight or ten weeks with Mrs. Hunt's daugh- ter, Mrs. H. R. Bostwick. | Mrs. Clarence J. Sullivan has moved from Shrader street to 1800 McAllister, and will receive her friends on the first Thurs- | day of each month. Miss Emma Hall left last week for the. South. | Mrs. Hugo Mansfeldt has returned home after having spent the past two years traveling in Burope. | The latest arrivals at Hotel Rafael com~ prise: Miss E. Paris, David La Salle, Miss | Mulroney, ‘Mrs. S. Mulroney, Frederick | Woodworth, C. N. Hildebrandt, Mr. and | Mrs. C. J. 'Nougues, Miss E. Mulroney, Miss F. Mulroney, Miss L. Mulroney, Mr. and Mrs. James Otls, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. | Sonntag, Miss Edith Sonntag, Mr. and | Mrs. George Higbee, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanford, Thomas C. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Silberstein, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rey- nolds, J, P. Hoary, Raymond Armsby, Miss Beérry, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grant, Willlam Sparks, San Francisco; L. A. ‘Weldenmuller, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nason, Peoria, 1ll.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Neilson, Boston; P. 5. Moore, Freeport, Il}ll.': Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Storer, Philadel- phia. Mrs. Oscar Tobriner will be at home the Wednesdays of March at 1914A Buchanan street. Mrs. 8. J. Nathan will be at home Mon- | days at the Hotel Richelieu. | Miss Kittie E. Aaron expects to leave | on Sunday, March 9, for an extended trip | through the Eastern and Southern States. Sailed Away. Those who left for Honolulu and Aus- tralia Thursday on the Oceanic Steam- ship Company's Sonoma are: Honolulu—Miss A. Alexander, Miss H-l Alexander, Miss 8. Anderson, ‘H. M. | Boles, Mrs. Boles, Miss Ethel M. Boies, J. J. Brown, Mrs. Brown, A. D. Butt, A. de Sousa Canavarro, Mrs. M. J. Carroil, J. B. Castle, Mys. Castle, A. J. Clark, G. F. Coard, Mrs. M. Conlan, Miss M. Dan- ielson, Mrs. F. M. P. Deas, M. Dunham, 8. P. Fenn, Mrs. Fenn, Mrs. Eugene Field, H. C, Forrester, F. D. Gurney, J. J. Hanley, C. D. Haven, D, C. Hegan, Mrs. Retta E, Higgins, Mrs. B. F, How- ard, Miss B, Howard, J. Humes, Mrs. F. H. Humphries, Mrs. H. C. Huntington, H. Koehler, Mrs, Koehler, O. C, Koenler, Miss J. de Lartigue, Captain J. A. Lusk, | J, H, MacLafferty, H, H. McClintoek, | 8. Meyer, Miss M, Muliigan, Mrs. J. H. | Myatt, F. A, Nagle, Mrs, C. C, Nutting | and Infant, Miss Nutting, J. Q. Packara, A. Pettus, G, G. Pinkham, Mrs, Pink- ham, Mrs, A, Priester, Master Priester, C. 8, Richardson, J. Rogenberg, W. J. Bherer, J, T. Bmyth, E. B, Sturges, Mr: Bturges, G, H. "Taylor, Mrs, Taylor, M M. A. Underhill, Mrs, F. W, White, Miss | - N. E. White, E. P, Willlams, . Woud, Mrs, Wood,” Miss' L. Wood, ’Alexander Young, Dr, . W. Young, Mrs. Clark and Mrs McClintoek, 7 Pago Pago-H, I, Olwen, Dr. A, Penszl, Aucklana-N, Dudgeon, W, 8. Durkee, Dr. R, Waddell, Miss M. I", Wilkinson. Bydney—P. A, Chamberd, Dr. H. Wil Uwm Doviin, Mrs. M. Flynn, Miss Cora IFlynn, Miss Kute «Flynn, Lauele lynn, Monte Flynn, C. Haslam, 8. H. Howell, €, ¢, MeDanfel, Mrs. McDani Mru, F. Beeger, A. F. Btreet, Mre. L. Weaver, Master Weaver. Join at Honolulu fog _Mowling, Mrs. Mowling. ] , . Bpring Opening. Blegant assortment of French pattern hate and bonnets at Mrs. M, J. Turner's, 200 Butter street, Monday, Tuesday an Wednesday, March 3, 4 and 6. - '\flydnarncearn Ancient Order of Foresters. The nineteenth anniversary of the insti- tution of Court Star of the West of the Ancient Order of Foresters was cele- brated on the night of February 26th by an_ icecream soclal for members and friends. The affair was arranged by speclal committee composed of M. Boep- ple, H. B. Chapman, H. F. Anderson, Fred Johnson and C. B. Sheffer. The court has also arranged for a benefit to be got up In ald of Edward Nelson, a member of the court, who was recently stricken blind, and who’e wife a short time ago died after an ilfness which kept her an invalid in her home for four years. This benefit was given on the ist of March. ‘Edward Strohmeir, M. Boepj and C, B, Sheffer have been Arpoln deleflus to the Foresters' Plcnic As clation, High Chief Ranger Boehm instituted Court Mount 8t. Helena last week with thirty-eix charter members. Speclal puty Freeman instituted a P": court at Florence, Colo, on the 18th nst. On the 18th of March Court Bohemian will glve an entertainment in ald of t! Twentleth Century Club, which is raisin funds to entertain the grand officers an delegates to the high court. The following are named as aspirants for high court honors at the next session of the high body: M. Boehm for high chief ranger, Goldaracena and J. 0. M. Chute for sub-chief, George W. Lunt for treasurer and J. J. Hoberts for-menior ‘warden. . m’:h(eo;rwontm: Cetnu: Club l‘l arrang- a grand entertainment in ate Hall on the Sth of April T Carpenter of o MARCH —— Ready New \Gowns, Waists, Skirts, Laces, Silks, Gloves, Ribbons, Trimmings, Neckwear, Belts and all the other things designed to styles, collected on two continents, f display doubly interesting we offer the following : Exceptional Values in Our Ladies’ Panama Cloth Suits with satin lined Eton, vest and collar trimmed with braided cloth; flounce skirt; colors tan and green—Special at........ Black Cheviot Suits with stylish Eton Jacket, satin lined; flounce skirt, A for Easter | become a part of your Easter toilet— The most exquisite rom the foremost authorities on fashion. To make our Easter Suit Department Handsome Tailor Suit of Basket cloth in gray and tan—&tylish blouse jacket with vest, collar and belf prettily stitched; serpentine skirt with stitched bands; splendid value... ..... Very stylish ““Gibson™ tailor suits, 17.50 o | Christian Assoclation buflding under the On the 17th inst. W. B. E:o:c':lr?'a': s t.‘kh'l thnd h(f.'Dlut of Court an oclal Visit to"Court Prospericy ‘am ag delegate and hief Ranger A, H. ‘!’homnnlon a8 ul:.‘n:f w::l?r‘;‘;t‘h. 3d of h R cnreonvtv? i have a social e will blcl " Programine’ of veried. o bt ers, o gressive games of cards and a eolllu:n'.o / | entire suit trimmed In the Skirt Department Walking skirts made of all wool black Melton, with stitched flare flounce, at.. Walking Skirts of best quality heavy’ Basket cioth in tan and gray, with stitched flare flounce, at ........ with narrow of satin—a very effective suit; | made of the very best grade of black wool canvas; jacket taffeta lined; tucked skirt with silk drop; — s3500 | excellent value,.......cceuevinann. $19.50 These Special Values q6 75 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, with pointed 0. graduating flounce, trimmed in moire $7.75 $19.50 $20.00 straps; at . - Tucked taffeta Silk Dress Skirts,with six liberty silk ruffles; silk drop, at... Flannel Waists Reduced Closing out—our entire stock of Flannel Waists—They are in fashion’s latest—in plain, polka dots, tucked, embroidered, etc., all in the most desirable of colors—We don’t want to carry them over the season—thus the result is—choice Waists sacrificed regardless of their cost. $3.50 and $3.75 Waists, now ........$2.00 | $5.50 and $5.75 Waists, now.......... $4.50 and $4.75 Waists, now ........$3.00 | $7.50 and $8.50 Waists, now............$5.00 Wrist Bags At this price we offer, commencing to-morrow; a special lot of latest style hand bags in Walrus leather, with chains—Black, Tans and Grays— leather lined with inside pocket—Price while they last ... Madras Curtains--$1.50 Another great. curtain purchase—Madras cur- tains,ecru ground with cross stripes in the prettiest of Roman colors—finished with tassel fringe at bottom—suitable for either dining or bedroom curtains — size 42 inches wide and 3 yards long—price $1.50 a pair. Now Ready ———— Kearny and Sutter Sts. | Our new illustrated booklet on Point Lace, Honiton and Battenberg materials— mailed free for the asking. s00| - 50c | Belt Buckles — 5oc Choice, new buckles in this season’s correct styles—straight and dip shapes in gilt, black, oxidized, enamel, etc,, a large variety to choose from—special at. ..50¢ Scotch Cheviots - 35¢ Monday we offer a choice importation of 32 inch Scotch Cheviots in the prettiest of stripes and colorings—especially suitable for summer shirt waists—Special value at 35c a yard. Some of the newest and best of Spring Fab- rics-are now being shown in this department. W | NOTED LEGTURCR 5 I8 THE cIY General Secretary- Baer to Speak on Chris- tian Work. Three great meetings will be addressed to-day by John Willis Baer, general sec- retary of -the World's Christian Endeavor Union, who is now on an extended trip through the States. In the morning he will speak in the Calvary Preshyterian Church. In the afternoon he will addr @& mass-meeting In the Young Men' ausplees of the Golden Gate Union of Christian Endeavor, A, B. McPher- won, president of the union, will preside and Rolla V. Watt and Rev. W. Kirk Guthrie will take part in the exercises. This promises to be one of the grandest meetings ever held by the Endeavorers in this efty. In the évening Mr., Baer will speuk at the Trinity Presbyterlan Church, The monthly musical gervice of the Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church will be held this evening. Among the choruses to be rendered by the lai cholr are Dudley Buck's “Art Thou Weary?' Mendelssohn's “I've Walted for the Lord” and one from Barnby's “Re- bekah' for ladles' voices. The soloists are Miss Mabel Gross, Mr. Coop and Charles Taylor. 1 1. Slake 1s musical di- rector and Miss Mabel Jones organist. Rev. Milton D. Buck of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church will preacn thie morning on “i'orm Without Fower’” and in the evening on “Busy About Trifles.” Rev, A. C. Bane of the California Street Methodist Ipiscopal Church will preach this morning on “‘Righteousness vs. Fro- fession’ anu in_the evening on “A Plea for the Toiler—Can a Man or Woman Live a Chnstian Lite While Working ‘I'welve Hours a bay at $ a Week? Rev. Frmmll(, IB’LK;; %( me !‘Iul: st lplscopal Church will preacl N ming on ~Who 1a the Real Hiler of This World?" ““What Is the Bible?’ is the morning subject at the Central Methodist Epis- copal Church. ey, C. F. Fenwick Reed, the English evangelist, and Professor Arne, the gos- pel singer, will hold revival meetings every night from March 2 to the 17th. Rev. ¥. W. Lloyd of the Richmond Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “‘S8aving Others” and in the evening on “Come and See.” Rev. BE. J. Harper of the Centen: Methodist Episcopal Church will pr thig morning on ““Completeness in chrt and in the evening on "‘Power of ry n o ttle Things.” / Reg. B. A, Woods of the First Baptist Church will preach this morning on “Tribulation—~But Good Cheer,”” and in the evening on “Jesus at the Publican's able. Rev. Frederick W. Clampett of the Trinity church will preach this morning on * Church ~Catholic” and in the avcnin:c on "FacithAsnd Wt;rm. A Rev. ec:{e C'hur.tfu:fll e First Con- Rev. R. R. Lloyd of the Park Congre- tional pineh this morning ! eve oman - N Vith Bt Pauly b Rev. Mz ‘flldc vfl,l-bn'-en ,t,bil‘wn. vary Precoyterian Churchl” s H. H. 1 of the First United Church will_ preach thig m on event: “Th O Y B ratrora Leavitt of ¢ tarian chw v-.vq,l preach this morning “The Four Openings” is the subject Rev. Father Butler will deliver the ser- mon at the 10:3) mass this morning in St. Ignatius Church. In/ the evening Rev. Father Forhen will preach. Rev. John F. Duggan will preach the sermon at the Calvarian devotions in St. Mary's Cathedral this afternoon at 3 o’clock on the subject -~ Curiosity.” Rev. M. P. Smith, C. P. 8, will preach the third of his Lenten courses of sermons at the 11 o'clock mass in St. Mary's (Paulist) Church_this, morning. His sub- j‘;{‘l ldv.;gn be “Christ, the Light of the orld. Rev. Alfred Maee will preach on this evening in Assembly Hall. Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond Congregational Church will preach this morning on_ “The Way in Which the Church Has Won Its Great Victories” and ih the evening on “Is Good Success Pos- sible to Every One?”’ - Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on ‘“Cast Off That Bondage of Fear” and in the evening on “John.” Rev. E. Nelapder of the Firsgt English Lutheran Church will preach this morn- ing on ‘“Latran on_His ‘Travels” and in the evenlng on “A Woman's Memorial.” Rev. T. Brown of the African Methodist Episcopal Zlon Church (colored) will preach this morning on “Lord, Save Us,* and in the evening on “Come and See the ‘Works of God.” A new denomination, known as the Church of God and cli ing to be non- sectarian, begins its sermons in Scottish Hall this day. “The Jewish Woman'" the subject to be preached by Rabbl Isadore Myers at the Bush Street Synagogue this evening. Thieves at the Racetrack. M. Elliott, a musician, reported at po- lice headquarters yesterday that while he was at the racetrack Friday with Willlam King, a friend, some one stole his valu- able gold watch. He gave an accurate description of the watch In the hope that the thief would pawn it in this eity and it might be recevered. He sald that J Meyers, a traveling man, and others had ihe rkpockeu picked that afternoon at the rack. To reduce our stock of duplicate designs We Want Sideboards. These prices ought to do it— 80.00 Massive golden oak, hand polished. French beveled mirror 37.50 50.00 Canapy top, swell front, golden oak; 17x41 French mirror 37,50 47.50 Flemish oak, bold carvings. Three French plate mirrors 4(),00 45.00 Golden oak, carved French legs; bulged front, polished 40.00 33.50 Quartered golden oak, neat carving, beveled plate mirror 28,50 And 216,00 Golden Osk with Beveled Plate Mirror for §]2,25 'T'o Introduce onpr s yemken 70 c. 3 patterns—two-tone red, green floral and ivory ground floral 55 ¢ 90 ¢. 3 patterns—Orlental green, India red, and blue ground floral 65 ¢ 1.50 Axminster parlor carpet, 3 patterns, green, camelhair, red 3 3 N 0 floral Sewed, lined and laid in S. F., Oakland, Alameda and ‘::vfll“;-’ DTy . ) \ “The Credit House!' Six Stories, High. 253235-237 Post'Streex . Phone Private £ >4