The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1902, Page 23

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 25 PUBLIG 3CHOOLS - MAYOR'S THEME Speaks BeforetheJuniors and Daughters of Liberty. THE SA 1902. 23 ¥ MISCELLANEOUS. CO0E0000EE00C0R00000000000080000C0000000000 0000 Money-Saving Reductions on Bedroom Suits ~ High-grade goods from all the leading manufactories. Most complate assortment of fine Mahogany, Birdseye Maple and Oak Bedroom Su ts, Chiffoniers a-d odd Dressers. This lot of three carloads of finest furnitire was ecially selected for our “OAKLAND BRANCH,” and among them are some of the choicest and newest pa terns elegant Bedro m Furniture ever shown o:: the coast. For thoss contemp ating housekeeping there is no p' ce at the present time in San Francisco where every wish can be gratified at such extraordin.ry low prices as we are elling our entire stock for. High Grade Swits Reduced - to $15.25. All of our $z0, $21 and $22.50 cheviot and broadcloth suits in black or blue, to be closed out to-morrow—_8 styles to choose from, in sizes 34, to 42—Peplum and Eton Jackets, trimmed with moire and peau de soie silks and lined with tai- Organizations Give Entertain- ment in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Just to give you an idea of the many bargains, we have illustrated one of them. The picture is correct in every detail. We have forty of this particular suit. SOME OF THE OTHER BARGAINS: More than five hundred people attended the entertainment given last night in Odd Fellows' Hall by U. S. Grant Council of the Junior Order of American Mechanics ané Martha Washington Council of the R - Suit Daughters of Liberty. The decoration of A _ .egulf%:$25 00 BelldifakBedrogm “518_50 | the hall was in the tricolors, surmounted feta — finished with a SR G s Rttt L e M o by the emblem of the Juniors in electric o oL Regular $37.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suit lights, §nd addsa to.by s profusion’ of new flqunc_e ffect : (- ERGEESR G O e SR ... $27.50 American flags. The programme present- trimmed in silk to match 5 ed included a fancy dance by Miss Hazel > Rogrige SA000 dolden Oak Bede g L T e Nt the waists—new collars, | recitation, Miss Tryghina Pritchard; dia- lect stories, Rollin C. Ayers; violin solo, Charles Robson; contralto solo, Miss Lo- | gan Tooley. After the last number Fred ikl Pattison, master of ceremonies, intro- sleeves and jacket effects—48 suits in the lot and all guar- anteed to fit perfectly—these suits could not be dupli- cated by a dressmaker for less than $30 or $40—now on exhibit in the windows and illustrated above—sale begin- NiNg tO-MOTTOW .....v.umneeencesnanaela...$15.25 Each Black Moire Velour Silks— Very fashionable and very much in demand—the moire effects in this line are exceedingly handsome and very different from the usual run of these goods— value . 79¢ yard value value value value Wash Taffeta Silks— A new weave entirely different from the usual wash cord silks—colors are decidedly handsome and the patterns are very new and novel. These fabrics are on sale nowhere else in San Francisco but at our stores— just the thing for summer wear yard Regular $65.00 Finest Quarter-sawed Oak Bedroom Suit for ........ $48.00 Regular $60.00 Birdseye Maple Bed- room Suit for ......... B - Regular $75.00 Fine Birdseye Maple Bedroom Suit for . ... $62.00 Regular $85.00 Solid Mahogany Bed- . room Suit for .. $65.00 Regular $125.00 Solid Mahogany Bed- room Suit for .. $85.00 of equal conditlons, it is the greatest factor In CURTAIN FALLS |BRITONS FEAST ON IRIGH FAIR ON EMPIRE DAY Vast Throng Witnesses | Consul General Presides End of the Great at Annual British Festival. Dinner. duced Mayor E. E. Schmitz, who paid a tribute to the American flag that was so liberally displayed, saying: That banner which stands for the lofty prin- | ciples of our advanced clvilization, which rep- | resents the defense of the right and the un- | i | 7.50 doing of the wrong, which typifies honor and | freedom and upholds the equal rights of all men before the law, is an inspiration and an inducement to the highest thought and the noblest aspiration. After speaking of the principle of the American people, which is equal protec- ticn for all, he spoke of the public : schools. In part he said: 1 have favored liberality and even generosity | in"the treatment of our local public schools. I | have done this not only because of the senti- | ments which I have already expressed to you, but because the American public school is to me the truest republic on earth. 1t is a leveler of classes, it is the promoter | at.... at. sale sale sale sale sale BED AND DRESSER, $38. WORTH $55. This Dresser is made of finest quarter- sawed oak; the top is 24 inches deep and 48 inches wide. The large beautiful French plate mirror is 28 inches wide and 40 inches long. CHORUS RENDERS CLAGSIGAL AIRS Pasmore Invitational Concert Proves a Success. at. at. WORTH $55. The Bed pictured above is of a massive and imposing design. It has beautifully carved head and foot boards. It is 78 inches high. The above stration is absolutely correct. MEMORIAL DAY RDERS APPEAR Second Brigade Guards- men to Take Part in the Parade. gician into an embryo American citizen, and it takes the children of our native born and de- velops them along the line of truest citizenship. | T favor the American public school svstems M| A Sale of Wash Waists— because It promotes tolerance and equality of | = ¢ p 3 3 Now is the time to get your waists for summer wear if you want to social condition. get them cheap—a big line goes on sale to-morrow—plain mercerized belatover, the American public school system ecause it gives the wageworker the hope of g £ madras and canvas in linen effects—Gibson and other up-to-date styles —all sizes— ... 90¢ each advancement for his childen: 1t ives him something to look forward to and to live for, It is his hope in life. It has made the American Lot No. 1, rezu!ar 51.50 g‘rades, at.. Lot No. 2, regular $2.50 grades, at..... $2.00 each Lot No. 3, regular $3.00 grades, at .ccccoueeeees. $1.60 cach laborer the most intelligent and efficient wage earner on earth. It opens to him every avenue of aspiration and of ambition. It places him on an equal footing with his wealthier neigh- bor. It gives him a standing and a place in| the empire of intellect. It gives him an equal chance in the world. It makes him a man. The Mayor’'s address was frequently and loudly applauded, and after he retired there was a programme of fifteen dances ‘under the direction of the following: Floor manager, F. C. Pattison; assistant floor manager, Miss Mina Kitel; floor commit- tee—Miss Evelyn Moore, Miss Amy Droust, Miss Esma Stewart, B. L. Smith, F. Thomason, R. C. Greeninger; reception committee—Miss Maggle Raleigh, Miss Gertie Deemer, Miss Hannah Grey, C. T. Quirey, H. A, Moenning, R. F. Jenkins. 101-109 POSH ST 7220-1222-1224 MARKET ST been called for captain f Company A of the The annual dinner last night in honor of the anniversary of Bmpire day under | The invitational concert given last even- The Irish falr, with all its brilliant throng of merry lads and lasses, its C., for June 2. s been issued for the s of the Second Bri- parade on Memo- ing in Metropolitan Hall by the pupils of H. B. Pasmore and their pupils was weil attended. Seated on the platform was a chorus of 150 young men and women who had received their musical education from music and its graeeful dancers, its gayly decked castles and towers and its bril- liant illumination, now exists only as a pleasant memory. The great festival was | the auspices of the British Benevolent So- clety of California at the Merchants' Club was successful in every way. Courtenay ‘Walter Bennett, C. I. E., British Consul POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL TENNIS PLAYERS WIN | DISINTERMENT OF BODY COUNTESS BRINGS SUIT LEADS TO THREE ARRESTS Widow of a Late Vallejo Resideat One of a Trio Charged With Misdemeanors. VALLEJO. May 24.—Former City Mar- ehal P. J. Murphy appeared before Jus- tice Genty to-day and swore out warrants for the arrest of Mrs. Dorothy Willlams, H. E. Wilder and Michael J. Regan, charging them with misdemeators. The AGAINST GENERAL BROOKE Charge Made That He Prevented Her From Conducting a Slaughter House. NEW YORK, May 24—Suit was en- tered in the United States District Court to-day by the Countess of Buena Vista against General Brooke of the United States army for $250,000. The countess alleges that General Brooke abrogated rights held by her through inheritance, o Major Sime. of Compan; Mrs. Blanche Ashley, Mrs. J. Bardilini, Oakland; Mrs. Edith Scott Basford, San | Francisco; Miss Lida Benedict, - Napa; Mrs. J. Lee Burbank, Watsonviile: Miss | Kate Byrne, Berkeley; Mrs. Luella Wagor Coplin, Oakland; Miss Zueletta Geery, Mil- waukee, Wis.; Miss Beulah George, Oak- d i Virginia Graham, Seattle; .. Mary Louise Carr Moore, Seattle, d | and Mrs. Hillman Smith, San Jose. The programme rendered was classical 3 It was as fol- brought to a close last night. Although | a great portion of the general public would have been glad to have it continue for at least one week longer, those who have worked so faithfully at the booths, in the Irish Cross Road Dancing School, the museum and at the other attractions were glad enough when the end arrived. A month of continued festivity is almost enough to satiate any one's love for ex- citement. Although the free list was susper.ded last night the Pavillon was crowded to General, presided, and Willlam Greer | Harrison acted as toastmaster. The chair- man in his opening remarks alluded to the love felt by the whole British people | for the late Queen and the regret occa- sloned by the death of Lord Pauncefote. The following toasts were proposed: “‘King Edward VIL'* by the Consul General; President Roosevelt,”” by. the. Consul. General; ‘The British Benévolent Society of California,” responded to by Dr. F. W. D Ev n and F. D. Brandon: ‘“The British Empire,”” responded Prove the Most Skillful in the Cham- pionship Doubles Tournament, Defeating Berkeley. Polytechnic High School again carried off the honors on the tennis courts yes- terday. Last week Willlam Geary won | the singles tournament and yesterday he, with Horace Mann, won the champion- | ship doubles. In the latter the matches | were much closer than in the former and | @ s o its full capacity. The visitors consisted | to by Dr. H. Digby Johnstone; ‘‘The Land We e trouble arose over_ the removal of the & the Just Week the companies of | Trsssures of the Deep. H. B. Pasmore; | chiofly of Then. There was mo regulic | Live In respone by the Hev, J. Nietor “Ste: » ;’;fi"‘;g?;,f"%ffih’;i::hn;a:n :;’,l body of Richard J. Willlams from St.| 12, the, Privileses of oconducting the the F been inspected | (8) “Ritournelle, Bl Eil"{r’Rins sClglm- programme and the booths were given an | ter Socleties,” response by J. S. Webste: “Th bEgt of Afehar # £ TRt Vincent's Cemetery on May 20 and its| gistribution of meats and the collection and a » numerically | Fp 0 e e e everbesr). (i} | OPPOrtunity to auction off the remainder | Press.” responded by Arthur H. Barendt. | far the best of elther tournament. In it ipment to San Francisco. Williams Was | of°the fized charges for sald meats The 2nd ¢ Branme), Mre Edith Pheips | 0f their stock. In front of every booth| The muslcal programme follows: Geary and Mann, of Polytechnic, were|huried in the cemetery last November. | countess claimed these Brivileges by vir- [ tor, the e Magia (Faure), Miss - Alics | 2D auctioneer was stationed and articls | ugeg Save the Kine' by the chectra and | OPPosed by N. Esterly and Clinch. P, J. Murphy was Williams™ stepfather. | f0a of a rayal decros [+ % ia to take e upil of Mrs. Smith), violin obligato | Of every description, from a lady's bonnet In the first set the Berkeley boys out-| Mrs. Willlams, the widow of the de-| gpain dated 1704. The ~Star-Spangled Banner,” by The di- Grace Barstow; Wolfram's first song | down to a paper of pins, were put up for Henley and company; “Rule Britan- | played their opponents and won without | ceased, is charged with illegally having sions guns. from ‘‘Tannhauser” (Wagner), D. G. Maclean: | sale. > Hughes and ¢ ;o caused the body to be disinterred: M. J. € of ihe 30th | Inflammatus from “Stabat Mater” (Rossinl), | Professor Allen’s Iroquols band did not | Red Cross Bannen.™ by Alfred Wilkle: Co. | dimeulty, the score being 6-2. Geary and | Fican is accused of having ilegaily dis- Trunks and Valises. the naval mili- | Miss Mildreth Spencer (pupll of Mrs. Smith), | confine itseif to the main platform, but | lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean. by the or- | Mann were unable to handle the accurate | irterred the body of a dead person that| We have a larger and better trunk than Nerney and | and _chorus; The Only Vol (first| visited the attractions in various parts of | chestra; “'St. Bodolph,” by §. Homer Henley; | cut strokes of their opponents. In the|ibad not been buried for a period of one | the $7 50 special offered last week. It is m the Grand “fummer'’ (Cham-| the Pavilion, thus assisting in distribut. | “Annle’ Laurie,”" quartet, by Ben Clark, A.|second and third sets the Polytechnic|year, and H. E. Wilder is charged with | .40 of genuine composed of naval 0 That We TWO | jnz the crowd and in giving every one of | Wilkie, J. T. Fleming and J. R. Jones; men played a_more agfiresslve game and | having illegally moved and transported o Wl but:wood. brus immed, 'wo_straps, two an cloth faced, at $8 50. 30 & wm»n rganization, will steam | viere, Maving” (Neviin): “Obstination™ (Fon- | i1g visitors a chance to enjoy the music. | of Nelson.”” by Ben Clark; “‘The Minstrel Boy." | won easily. The fourth set after a long | through the streets of Vallejo the body t for the pur- | 1 ees) A, B e e ey | The band, under the compatent direchion | by Alfred Wilkle; “Champagrie Song.” by the struggle Went to Esterly and Clinch. In of a dead person and shipbed it o | Guit"case with shirt fold and steel featae ters of | Moneter,” from +Obercn” (Weber), Miss Lids | Of Professor Allen, rendered commen.i- 9,";1')!;1 F(‘rs He's a Jolly Good Fellow” and | the fifth set the Berkeley boys were tired crematory company in_San Francisco. | 70."s550. All trunks, valises and. leathes Benedict; part songs, ‘O Hush Thee, My | able service during the fair. As on the % 8E Sane. and their opponents finished them off | Mrs. Willlams and Mr. Wilder will appear | o o4y Jettered free of ol an Baby” (Sullivan), “Spring Song’ (Well). class | Previous evening the concert was com- | About elghli’ gentlemen were present. | handily. The complete score in favor before Justice Genty on Monday and en- | 54"s Co., 741 Market stree . ADVERTISEMENTS. of Mrs. Smith; bell song from “Lakmé (De- | menced with the playing of Mayor | Among them, in addition to those already | of Geary and Mann was 2-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-7, | ter_their pleas. P ~~~~nmnmm~ | libes), Miss Beulah George; (a) “‘Von Ewigen | Schmitz's thrilling march, “The Yankee | named, were: 6-1. Through some misunderstanding a dis- Liebe” (Brahms), (b) “My True Love Hath | Hustler,” which has won great popularity | . . Mullins, W. A. Sabin, <C. W. Bennett, | _In the first round Geary and Mann beat | interment and removal permit was issued Resolution to Heenan. Ay Beart (Banocggen. [0 o yfieartat Thy | at the fair. Visitors frequently requested | 8. . Holden, C. B. Sedgwick, G. C. Wood" | Hinds and Smith of Oakland High School. | by the health department of this city, but | yere will be a mesting this foremocon Sweet Voice” (Saint-Saens), Miss Adelalde | the band to play it. ward, W. Leslie Comyn, A. F. Chambers, B. | The score was 6-3, 6-3. At the same time |it IS now found that the department has in the Fidelity Hall of the Alcasar bufld. Blrchler; “Should He Upbraid’ (Bishop), Mrs. | The fair was open about twenty-five|J. S. Cahill, W. W. Tomiinson, W. B. Chap- | Alec Beyfuss and John Cassell, of Lowell | no jurisdiction as far as St. Vincent's Ihe OF the Qeecal rellet clmmite of Tha éfir::n:‘h days and nights and during this time it |man, A. E Acklom. Vincent Neale, Cantain | High School, disposed of C. Lewls and M. | Cemetery is concerned, as it is outside the | 08 OF Th8 EEnere TeVnt commirtes You can rely on the rec- ommendation of your grocer if he tells you that the finest any similar product, either American or Foreign manu- This list good until Saturday ni May The general Memorial , aches, whites, monthly larities or weak- tourna~ N e ), Moticrial. fay mn:.“:& e, e, R eadic you petulant, jan- mfiftb::m u:..ot gg’k.g:nm to-day. 31, 1902. Telephone orders delivered free—South 3 acture. in this city to announce fro their palpita at A e Yol i Uik (et | fl el Chyrehill’'s and Cuticura Soap ‘ of these imen! 5 to be .\z:efiwxguae‘gnfl';: i e o b D o R o Knights of Honor Reunion. bk 1 True Blue Tar Soap— — 1 "5 G 1t rmities upon R —] Try them—You'll like them. | <oty dead on Memodal day. =~ ° ™ 2 o ot ba discouraged or downhearted be- | The several committees of the Knights l L Saks each 2S¢ 2 cakes 15¢ cisco there are nearly 5000 soldiers and. sajiors T e cause all tonics and sarsaparillas have falled | or Honor that have had in charge the ar. egular priee of each 15c. The regular price Is 105, cach, the ( <5 T Gty Soroime rondered service o || - LOW RATES BY DREXLER, || cret iossons Snie: A °fair ind hmpes: | ranements for the grand excursion to Carter’s Peroxide 156 .. Pomeake sty ey 1l variets thecs am T b ey e e, ¢ irial of Kemp's Suppositories, which is a | and plcnic at Camp Taylor in Marin This ls the wmall size which we Quaker Bath Cabinets $3.50 All grocers—All varieties, | thers cannot be too mar Y oomtributions ot Full set Best Plate &4.00. || {sa; treatment, will convince you that there | Gounty on the 80th inst. have generally sot for 2ce. The regular $5 cal > chureh congresations and our citizens genceally || $10-00 Gold Crowns for $8.00 remedy without the ald of Instruments of | o)) tne getals for that event. From the Sheffleld’s Dentlfrice—2 for 25¢ eyt ae S T o Sctomen Hah it oo | and #5.00 Gold - Fillings for || “".55% cuppoatiries are put up eniy by ene | work that has been done and the returns Webknoms e wa-ropirsse el S (entrance on Jessie), as eirly &5 possibie an || T 1-30- Only purest gold used. K. 8. C. MEDICAL CO. and contain neither | that have been received from the differen Olive Dressing Combs Se Thursday morning, the 20th inst., where the All our dentist: New York cocaine, morphing nor opinim, lodges in this city it looks as if this wil Ol 35¢ A comb that s selling everywhers loyal women of the various Rellef Corps, the B are New: otk éx- $2500" offered any druggist who can prove | prove the most enjoyable Quting that has Imported Tuscan oll selling every- for 10c. . Ladies of the Grand Army and other patriatls | | PETts—not students. that the above au!ementswpflfimsm been given by the membership of this where for soc a bottle R ladies will make up the material into bouquets, Drexier Painless Cental Co. of N, Y 8. C. MEDICAL CO. " | organization for many vears. It is to be Valdier’s Violet Ammonia 2 enner’s Malt 15 Freathes, etc, 7ith which to decorate the last LIS | BT NG o 0 SR I AR given under the direct syspioes of Libarty “.“' . 0Oc Made in Munich—fer strenged, fae restis 0 T emase 2 L] refreshi, %2 & Datriotio sacrifice for the land they toved, || o - Fatlors 1104 Market, cor. Turk. fuob ‘yi’fl"flpmum-mlal{d “{:f“,;’,:_h‘x"'m‘&‘ 1 d‘,:’ e i Liberty Lode .lol::.n: for m.‘hh-‘m"—uw 5 g S weiyitaiion Sl val ey e Thds (Mozart), Mre, Florence Wyman Gardner; “Fair Ellen” (Max Bruch), Miss Anna Moore, Will L, Smith and chorbs. B o i e e ) the ocean and bay In memory of departed naval heroes of the civil and the late Spenish-American wars. At the _same time an appropriate salute will be fired. Memorial services will be held this evening at the Starr King African M. E. Church on Stockton street. D. E. Mec- Kinlay, Assistant United States District Attorney, will deliver the address in memory of the Union soldiers who per- ished in the cause of human liberty. Carl Schilllng has been commissioned | lieutenant junior grade of the naval mili- tia and assigned to duty on board the | Marion. Henry Peterson has been recommended | for the position of gunner that he may | eocmplete his course of instruction. | Lieutenant Howard of the third division | of the naval militia has made application for extensive repairs to the boilers of the The following self-explanatory Iletter has been sent to The Cajl: Letter-Carriers’ Picnic. The Letter Carriers’ Mutual Ald Asso- ciation will give its annual picnic for the benefit of the sick and death benefit fund at Schuetzen Park on Sunday, Jun . The following constitute. the. committas is estimated that about 150, people vis- ited the fair, an average of 6000 each day and night. On next Monday morning a drawing will be held in the Pavilion for prizes on which tickets were sold. All the different committees will be in attendance at this drawing. On the following day Superintendent Tidball, to whom a large portion of the credit for the success of the fair is due, will commence to re- move the decoratlons. DATE SET FOR TRIAL.—The trial of the suit filed against H. E. Huntington by the at- torneys for the Delinquent Tax Collector has been set for June 16 in Judge Sloss’ court. The suit is to recover $15.562, due as a tax on money and solvent credits, and for 30 pehalty for failire to pay. ADVERTISEMENTS. Open evenings and Sundays 9 to 2. Send for our free book, “Care of the Teeth.” J. Metcalfe, G, A. Wright, C. ¥. Willlamson, H. W. Tomiinson, Douglas H. Thompson, Stu- art B. Middlemas, Captain McAllister, H. O. Alsop, J. H. Forster Johnston, H. Ulrich Jones, g um, T. J. A. Tiedemann, Henry Highton and Captain McNeill of the Corunna. One of the pleasantest incidents of the evening was the recital of a short poem on the union jack, originally published in the Halifax Chronicle of Nova Scotia. Railway Conductors’ Picnie. The Order of Railway Conductors gave its annual picnic at Glenwood Park, in| the Santa Cruz Mountains, yesterday. A special train left the Cakland mole on the arrival of the 8$:45 boat from the clfy, carrying a 'large crowd of railway men and their friends. At Glenwood the crowd enjoyed itself until late in the afternoon with games and feasting. The excursion was one of the most successful ever given by the conductors. —————————— SAN DIEGO, May 24 —The King's Daughters formally dedicated their new home in this city Are you happy, or are you in an exhausted condition and suftering from headaches, baok- confide at least a word of encouragement to ladies suffering from female disorders of any kind, particularly married ones like myself. After the birth of my first child I seemed to Qecline altogether, and felt T must accept my fate and remain an invalid while I lived. 'Alady friend who had an experience similar to moine finally prevailed upon me to at least your remedy. 1 ylelded, feeling indifferent | { Epstein, of Alameda High School. The score was 6-2, 6-2. Esterly and Clinch of Berkeley High School beat Henry Mills and G. Ridley of Trinity. The scare was | 10-8, 6-2. In this round Lick High School had a bye. The semi-finals brought out some clever play. In both matches three sets were required. In the first Harry Gorham and Leonard Cutler, of Lick, were beaten by Esterly and Clinch, of Berkeley High. The score was 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. In the other match of this round Beyfuss and Cassell were beaten by Geary and Mann. The former after winning the second set look- ed to have a good chance of beating their larger opponents, but the final set went to Polytechnic without the loss of a game. The score was 6-3, 5-7, 6-0. . In the finals Geary and. Mann won three sets out of five, which gives them the championship for 1902. Geary will re- celve two medals, one for winning the doubles and one for the singles. Mann will also receive a medal. In the afternoon many of the clubmen were out and figured in the following 6-3, 5-7; G. Armsby and Grant beat Wood and Eacret 7-, 7- There will be a class singles aul the past year had an unusuall 1; n‘numbwr of members on its sick HGZ zfie the weekly l’s.uymeuu to such mem- bers has reduc the fund very much. To replenish it, the idea of a pienic was suggested. Tendered a Dinner. of arrangements: T. B. Mahoney, o despair of dammera s 5 runkards el o el Bt Hughes, secretary; L. E. Bolven, treas- Glotan, T felt that I was incurabi local % a farews urer; Willam H. Barry, H. M. Locke, not relieve me of my sufferings. return | Ner on Saturday evening, May 17, by the Willlam H. Murphy, George Ahrens, B. heartfelt thanks for my rellef and nt | alumni of the California School of De- F. Wigginton, D. A Cameron and Wilitam Gured Secretly Dermane; cure after four months' use of Kemp's Sup- slgn of Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. 3. Hanekamp. There will be many valu. ot N OGERS, 1207 Mission st | The dinner was a most delighttul affatr eble prizes distributed. 7 $1000 nm{;‘h‘ any l:lerlwn ;t'h:;-'n prove that | in every wmfi. Tllzo ialalaéhwlth owdvn laid bo imon| s N luine. -five, looke: ee] Sans Souci’s Fund for the Sick. | A1Y Lady Nc“ o 1t at Home—Costs | the above toeiime torien, 331 Your arus. | fi7u1 1n- 1 color Scheme o Ted. "Hei Sans Soucl Parlor of the Native Daugh- othing to Try. giat doss 0ot sell e, cal} ,g;;wfxg S5 | Toses, Ted carnations and hawthorn wera ters of the Golden West has had such an Toien Bend for chrvulars end testiroonta. o | the ‘predominent dowers, Interming unusuzl drain upon its fund for the relief of the members who have been pl; 4 now tasteless discovery which can be given tn d for K. S. C. MEDICAL CO, Red name cards city limits. Pl e B ASSOCIATION WILL PICNIC.—The Bunker Hill Association will hold their annual gather- ing and picnic at Los Gatos on Tuésday, June 7. time there will be presented to Past Grand vices In connection with the of the committee. e grossed resolutions in appreciation of ser- organization tches: Geol of all Pinta, at anchor in San Diego Bay. last evening. A feature of the event was the %?fi:tfie:ufi-n, etfl Al Krg:yovxh.ltnmag‘g:: 2 A formal application has been made to sale of a beautiful pillow cover given to the | NoKonzle tled, each winning two sets; . PRESERVES the Navy Department at Washington for club by Mre. Theodors Roosevelt. The buyer | 41den Ames beat Archle Duncan 96 6.4 00 at o e —— & modern vessel for the use of the naval donated it to the club again. 8-1; Allen beat HEacrot 64, 83; R. N. are LONG’S. | BISAS."0 o o take, the place of N It R /4 1i s | Doataricn. ik betongs o o ADVERTISEMENTS. o MU List of Specials Lo: Pocaives Dave | o dasion’ ni ol Saos plfsr of Th the doubles George Whitney ‘and Joo 4 2 i :dg' 4 N‘azf):nal 2. 7 | Best, has applied tor & leave of absence. D5 e and. G, Whitnsy beat Dty o3 Because we scll drug store goods cheaper than the small gai R. Whitney 8-4, 6-2, 2-6; Douglass Grant druggist u reason interested tion as being the superior of RBequest for Flowers. §oxii and L. Wood t Armsby “b‘;othen 6-3, cau buy them & the you: should; be I in our prices—cut rates—rates far below what you you don’t come here. Soda Phosphate—Ib. Save sc. on this, this week: pay if Coke Dandruff Cure Y/ The regular dollar size which we usually scll for 3sc. 20c aced on | gurely that while the devoted wife. sister the pleasing effect Phone Seut 46 | [E28 620028 BI0'ES oh ok e | ESURREEROR BRI SNEN | 1936 Markot 86, cor. Jonss. | ~IUHive: ovin ip SOgEAvad on ta three & It has decided to give a first-class vaude- | $00 J. W: Haines, 3348 Glonn Bldg, C O : Howard 1305. §ides was presented to the guest of honor, . { e snieraigmert Sl proicedond st | BRI B PR AR | w07 A0S sty | ot s S and visponded e ik Wi s g oo prosrasnit wil bt | sl e oS BT B 6 | sl Sy S eionES 4, oy | i, Foos Bt el and L5 8 an 5 'y er a yi 's absence ~ y dancing. 417 Bansome st 2 wo Wi refund your money. | S Boe 15 Beh Pranciseo, foie ohn Heenan a set of en-