The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1902, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1902. %1 TH}E : ZMPORIUM. | THE EMPCRIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THIE EMPORIUM. i THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. e e 1 ¥ 3 3 S £ S P ¥ » b - v K [ [ [ 5 3 K [ L [ 5 3 N N 1 [ 5 ~ N 1 K [ [ . B [ s & [ [ * BERRRR RRREE MRRRRRL L RERRRREEEREERE RERERR R E R RRRERRRERERRRR RRRERE RRERER RRRRRRRERRERRE BERRRR RERRR, %) ', Real Lace Curtfains aft Cut Prices (o Close. ning Monday we shall offer nearly 300 pairs of very fine Lace Cur- ncuing Real Point d’Esprit, Arabi.n, Point de Calais, Battenb:rg, 2t, etc., at fully a quarter less than their real worth. The that we havs only from 2 to 6 pa'rs of each kind, ani we wish to make our clean-up quick and certain. Remember these are Choic: Curtains—not the hams that many deale s off¢ at special sale. The rcdu:tions range from §$1.50 to o per pais—for example: §5.00 Curtans. . . $3 .50 $11.00 Curtains . . §2.50 §13.50 Curains . .$/1.00 £5.50 Cortains . . $4,00 $i2.50 Curtains . $10,00 . : g ol fs.oo B S 10:49 $17.00 Curvins . $13.00 1850 Curans . . $6.50 $9.25 Curains . . $7.80 {20.00 Curtains . $15.00 - - Choice of Our Entire ’ 4 Stock Men’s and Women’s $3.50 Shoes for $2.88. Monday and Tuesday on’y, your cho'ce of our 64 styles of the best Shoes that can possibly | be made to se’l for §3.50 (both ladies’ and | men’s styles), for, 2 88 ............... 5 L The Ladies’ Shces are made of the best quaii- ties of i K'd, Patent Leather and Patent Kid, in the most popular shapes that are worn this season; somes have welted exten- sion soles, some h:nd turned. Your choice of ecither military, Cuban or Louis XV heels. The Mcn's come in Black Vici Kid, Box Calf, Patent Leather and Patent Vici Kid—both high-cut Lace Shoes and Oxford Ties; alto Tan Calf Lace and ; all with Goodyear we'tsd extension soles. e 3 Monday’s | Great Sale Wash Fabrics. Beddiflg \lSome of the choicest and highest class fine Macras ‘atr'cs of this year’s importation on sale to-morrow cniy al F SalBe. T | it their valoe. Thes: sre mot the namow-width LEERE Jc’é €| ginghams, but real Mad:as, 32 inches wide, in elegant ‘:"“'5_ O < e i colorings; and instead of 35c per yard, your choice . ACA ] Montay e e I8 o CCS;. A ,“ e l: | Japanese Crepes—A new lot of the finer kind, fancy and magde snd_ of good so.id colors, arrived too late; instead of 23c the yard, Mmatenis. gthey see mmcked bat. 20008 50 ol T L S ents .20¢c | Linen Color Batiste—A sheer and well-made stylish fabric, 30 inches wids, ol . . . . . . oo WAL & e, B e 15¢ e | Fancy Imported Linen Batiste—In rich stripes, a large assortment, 81x90 DO & oo S et s b e Y e S o L o iy . 48c | India Linon— A vzry sheer weave, close and fie, 32 inches wide, et S R W S L AR | A Trunk for Packing. This metal covered, flat top trunk, is just what you wint fo pack away extra clothes and winkets in to store fo- the summer while you are away. It is also slenty good encugh for making short trips; has 2 good lock and bolts, iron bottom and is stoutly braced. three-ply $1 st~ A 22" 26.inch . $§2.25 ic-inch . $2.75 Fine (omforters— | 28-inch . $2,50 32-inch . $3.00 . $3.25 36-inch . $3.50 38-inch . $4.00 T SR $4.5), e A Money-Saving Day in Grocery Depariment. We sell high grade goods exclusively in our Pure Food and Liquor Depariments; no seconds or stale groce ies find sheif room here. And for the test grades our prices are at all times the lowest in California. On thess lowest of regu'ar prices we trequently make deep cuts. It will pay you to watch our Grocery ¢<ads.”” Note the offerings tor to-morrow. 2d appear- - $3.00 Straw Best Eastern Hams—Sugar cured, the very finst that are put up, that | cannot be bought anywhere under 16¢ per Ib, Monday . . . [4¥ e HatS | nein's Pickies—Chow-Chow cr mized, bottle. . - -« . . - 15¢ | Bird Seed—Mixed or plain, the best, Monday, 6 Ibs . jDandy Soap— Fairbark’s Laundry, Monday, 10 tars. . . . | Best Coffze—Java and Mocha, g:ound or bean, Moncay, I Fink Beans— Extra quality, Monday, 81bs. . . . . . Wi'chner Herring—New and fat, Monday . . . . Bromangelon—Faver t= Cessert jel'y, Mcnday, pack Nixed Nuts—Bestquality, b. . . . . . .. ... .. .f18¢ | Monaay Claret Sale— Our rguar fim’ly wine, pice cut for Monday odlytogallon . . . . .. ... .....30e Yellowstone Whisky—Either Rye or Bourtor, full quart bottles $1-0 & Cutter's Whisky—A No. 1, regularly g9oc, Monday, botte. . . 72¢ | Extra Reisling—A fine Soroma wine, Monday, gal'on . . . . 5@ Scotch Whisky—Wm. Wiliiams® Old H ghland, Monday, boitie.8 @ Kentucky Club Bourbon Whisky—A smooth, pure, sour mash, Mon- By, 0. ¢ o . - oghe s e R NS0 E Chempagne Cider—Clear, spark ing, botle . . . . . . . . 2,0 Miner:] Water—The Imported Rheus, quarts, dozen $2.00 pints, dosen o s oS Lo io R R The new : Manicuring and Hair- Dressing Parlors arz on sccon flcor. d ’CvALI FORNIA'S Anoiher of Our Famous Fioss Pillow Sales Tuesday. LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE main floor- Magazines and Deriodicals for June are all here--Rock Depariment, = 25c Nackwear, . .15¢ soc N:ckwear. . -30¢ $1.00 Neckwear, , , 4 ..60c $1.50 Neckwear.. ..90¢c $2.50 Neckwear, ,,,, . $1.50 wear at Sixty Manufacturer’s Sample Line Neck- Cents on the Doliar. The greatest Neckwear e the $1.00. White and Black Neck Novelty Collarettes, .$2.10 . $2.70 ....$3.00 ....$3.60 . $4.50| ! $3.50 Neckwear . , $4.50 Neckwear. i $5.00 Neckwear. | $6.00 Neckweur. , | $7.50 Neckwear. . ... morrow, Monday. We offer the entire sample line. of Ladizs’ High-Grade Neckwear — from New York’s largest Importers and Manufacturers at 60e¢ om There are over 1000 pieces in this stock of this season’s latest novelties in Black Silk Neck Ruffs, Grass Venise Collars, Madras Stocks and Ascots, Silk Auto— mobile Scarfs, Crepe de Chine Scarfs, Silk Jabots and and Lace and Embroidered Overcollars. Beginning Monday this superb slock of Neckwear, of which there are scarccly (wo pice2s aliks, will b: sold al a liltlc more than hall regular prices. vent of the year begins to- Ruffs, Navelty Net Ruffs, Linen Collars, Point $10 oo Neckwear. .$6.00 $12.50 Neckwear. . .. .$7.50 $15.00 Neckwear. . ......$9.00 §20.00 Neckwear......$12.00 $22.50 Neckwear....... $13.50 $ class Black Dress Fabrics. of one of the largest Eastern | etc. vard regularly. | Sale of Finest Biack Fabrics .50, $2.00 and $2.50 Qualities 87c. Beginning to-morrow morning, we make the best offering in our history of high Thousands of yards of plain less than half the usual prices, in most cases much less than half. These goods are mostly in dress lengths (just a few skirts). They are thi jobbing houses. The assostment includes silk grenadines, figured and striped; pain and striped voile, plain and striped mistral etamine:, handsome figured effzcts, noveit; crep.s, :ilk fin'shed mohairs, basket wzaves, etc., . Not a yard in the entire lot worth less than §1.50, many pizces evzn as high as $2.50 a c Ckolce of the entire lot, be_inninz to-morrow, yard. and novelty dress goods at e ends of the season’s stock High - grade lce- Acjus'ab’e Window { Cream Freezers, thit cc..eng _ 18 in hes are warranted for their E rapidity and geod'work, Db and will opeg out | 2-quartsze . $1,67 34 inches, Monday s-qirsize . $1.75 o . - . . . 1%9€e | Gerden Ho e —Bes: | quaiy, coiton or ru- | ber, fost . . . 9¢ | Ovens for Guas cr dainticst tinted wall and Blue-Flame Oil Stoves, not soll the tinting . . perfectbake . $1.25 . . . Cigan Wire Fly-Kil'ers— A useful articl, that will kil a fly on the —— \ S, This ‘Semi-Porcelain Ic -Water Jug, holds Ths Fancy- s aped Jord niere, 814 inches across top, in neurral tnt, highy glazcd, °'% 109 hewy, worth 85c, Monday . Rot easily broken, spe- .. ... ..89¢ clMondyoly.16¢ Thin-blown Cear Gass Tumblers— With water or lemonade, doz:n . . . . . Imtation Cut-glass Fruit <r Nut ooer .y Graceful 12 inch Flower V. frosted Jines, su'table for On foot, 8 inches in diam- A Money-Saving Monday in Crockery and House Furnishings. Most attractive and timely offering, Just the things you need in the heme st prices you cannot afford to cveriook, it economy is any c! of houschold necess! Two - Turner Oil Nickel-Flat:d Two- Stoves—Top 8 inches Fu ner Gas Stove— squire, pertect draught Siz: of top Tox2o and a clear burner, inches, stand 6 inches wo:th $1.25, Menay hich, so that pans and O8¢C ketties can be putun- Camp ~ Stoves Shest 1o, 2 hls, with oven and one joint of pipe. . . $2,60 Hose Menders — Box of 6 m nders and pair pliers, etc.. 250 Cerncath to ke:p warm, a regular $2.50 stove, Monday. . . $1.78 Laundry Fluting lrcns —Adjustable. . . . 75¢ 52 . Piece Set—Of semi-porcelain, with a Cinnes Ice-Cream Glass— thin white Als> suitable for oyster cocktails, fine imi at'on very presty border of gold, only..$12.9 2 of cat glass, Monday - 663 only, dozen . ... .80¢c -35¢ . 2ve Larg: Size China Cake Plates— Open handles, Watteau figure decorations, nice to serve cakes or sandw.ches.. Soap § abs — Fancy mottled crocker Decerated J=t Englih Teapoti— Wit bject. Anoth=r of our astoniching sa'es Sensible Flat Iron Sleev: Iron and Sets — Be'ter than Foard — Sleeve board Pous’, stronger, more 2% fest long, for iron- curable, keep heat ing wa'ss and infants’ wear, with fine nickel - platzd iron, shape 25 shown in pict- longer, handle works casier, highly polished and plated; instead of $1.25 set, Monday. . ure, worth at least ... ...830 $1; Monday, both . . Lawn Moweri--Fine . .. .. ..727¢ ..$3.00 Sprizkling Lzns— Ga:d:n Rakes—Ful Japanned tin. . .28¢ siz, stecl. . . .25 Size Berry or Sauce Pla’es--Car's™ad china, daintily decorated, Larg: Opal De orated Rose Bowl, very. pestty . £1 /Gt Sl $ioso dosen, flowers, worth. 35¢, Monday, setof 6. . . Mandiy . Z0. U20@ o o 1V 47c tinted edge, flower and a2¢ SLes fancy metil covers and copper Youths’ Long This ea'e is for Monday only, : find=rs has brought us 400 Men’s Suits in new and correct styles, each gar- ment perfectly tailored and made from fashionable tweeds, cassimeres, serges and fancy worsteds. The coats have broad shou!ders and shape - retaining fronts. They are suits re gularly worth $10, $12.50 and some few $15. This’ special lot on sale, beginning Monday, at $7.40 Panls Svils— For ages 13 to 19 years; high - grace cothing made frem Blus Cheviots and all-wool fabrics, in cheice fancy mix- tures and handsomz striped effects; suits that are worth §6.00 and $6.50; on special sale, beginning Monday.................. Coats sing'e or double breasted, with or without vests; materals, style and tai'oring as swell young men’s suits; reg- ular $6.00 and $7.50 values; on sale, beginning Monday Premiere Gloves $1.50. Thousands of ladies in San Francisco and in all parts of California wear the Premiere Kid Gloves, and can testify to their superiority over most of the $1.50 kid gloves that they have worn. There are few so good and none better made at this price. They are corect in shape and style, fit perfect’y, and the new stitchings and pretty shading for summer will pleass the most fastidious. These High-Grade $1.50 Glovzs for womn are controll:d exclusvely by the Emporium. - B $1.50 Hammocks 89c. and we guarantee you one of i the best values in hammocks 3 that you ever saw. It is one f 1932 styles, a very strong, pretty weave, handsome color- ings, and is complets with pilow, spreadsr, wcod bar at foot and wid: va'ance, grace- ful in appearance, mo:t com- fortable to swing in, worth £1.50, to-morrow . . 89€ Men’s Summer Furnishings. Negligee Shirts—For men or boys, the comfortable garment for outing, camping, etc., soft collar and cuffs. In twill cotton, §D@7 cheviot and Madras . . . 75@ and $71.00 Men’s Lightweight Underwear—Nice, soft finish Balbrggan, form fittng, pink, blus and ecru color, per garment . .50@ Golt Shirls—For men and boys, large vaticty of the season’s latest novelties, either | pla'n or pleated fronts, made of a good quality Madras, with cufs to match. Boys’, Z25@, Men's. . i Bathing Suits—For men and boys. A largs assortment, in merino and woo'— Boys', at $1.00, f1.50and. . . . . $2.50 Men's, at $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, §2.50. . o 3.00 comes in Cenfury GCameras--Finesft. Note Special Prices. The-e handscme Cameras embedy every- thing that is new and up-to-date in the camera line. ~ We sell all of the other popu- Jar makes, and of the Century can honesty say thatit has no superior. They areall fitted with hinged wooden panels at the back, and acjustable focusing screen, brilliant 4 many other exclusive featurss. Real Panzma | — Alpine Hats—the | price. . . . fine weave, that is | These Chatelaine sold at $15 to 20 | each in the Eastern ‘ cities; very specially priced at the big store | a. .. 8$12.00! somely finished, RERRRRRRERERE RERRRRRRRRRY RV Aanana acanata § Bags— Genuine b! chief pocket, inside pocket, chamois lined, and supplied wi.h pateat belt hook; our specially low price . . . . . . . . . Combination Pccketbook and Card Case—Geruine sea', biock bottom, chamois lined pocket, nicke'ed steel frame, a hand., | ght and cooler A than the genuine. — They have the proper rolke brim, Wrist Bags ard Purses. are trimmed with Fiom the 'argest and best assorted stock of good quality black | Jeather goods in this cty, we have se'ected silk. bana;. and an for trumerrow’s advertsing ih ee vaues extra good value at which we are surs cannot te dupli se. are sur can plicated e'se- - .- - $2.00 | where. Alpine Straw H::; | Wrist Fags— As'n i atior, one of the made of the rough | sixty ced s'y'es that we are ncw showing, braids, t $1.00, | made o1 a fire gra-e of s-al Jeather, has 1.25 and| irsde pocket, is lined with gray ch:mors, 1.50. sivered metal frames and chain, s ze of bag §3{xz{ inches, an extra value at the 31.G0 k szal front; has outside handker- - - 31.00 ca'f jined, | genteel pocketbook; for —In emerald green or crystal . bottoms, can be pu: on stove and a'so wied 10 serve on table . ST 15 The bigér Sale: For this entire week, we off:r two of the best values in Cigars that we have yet been in a position to give. dealers and patrons aiik: will worder how we do it. Genuine Porto Rico Cigars 70 for 25:. La Harmonia 12%.c CG'gars Cia |Maw cah yrig hied Books $1.08. Hilf 2 dezen of the most popular novels of the day, pub- $1.08 lished at $1. 50 each, on sale Monday only . . “Dorothy Vernon,™ by the author ¢f ‘“When Knighthood Was in ““The Conqueror,” by Gertruds Athert n. Flow: “Wolfvil'e Diys,"" by Alfred H. Lewis. ““The Eterra Cty,”” ty Faii Ciine. “Dorothy Scuth,* by George Cairy Egglstone. Model 11 Century, 4x5 . $8.80: s5x7 . $12.80, Model 11 A Century, 4x5 . $11,23; 5x7 . $16.00. Model 14 Century, 4x5 - $77,6v; 517 . $23.20. The Century Art Catalogu:, illustrating and describing this line of camsras, free for the asking at our Camera Depariment. Eastmen Kodaks—Complete line, $4.80, $8.00, $9.60, $14.00. Reguler Kodaks—$4.00, $6.47, $9.60, $16.00, $20.00. Teveloping and printirg dore a! a reasonabls cost in a highly Another Astfonishing Clothing Sale Begins Monday. Another lucky stroke in merchandising $4.65 Boys’ Three-Piece Vest Svits—For ages 9 to 15 years; knee pants; same $5.45 Toilet Articles Under- priced. Calder’s Dentine, the large 25¢ size. 150 Lambert’s Listerine, the large $1.00 size Dr. Lambert’s Skin Soap, the 25¢ size, box 3 cakes . FOG California Lemon Cream, for the com= plexion, 23c size . . Quill Toothpicks, sc packages, 2 for. 5@ Kirk’s Popular Conga Coco Soap, 2 cakes 4711 Favorite Toilet Water, 8-oz. bottle, choice of 3 odors e A Lambert's Cucumber and Witch Hazel Cream, 6-0z. bottles Dairy Maid Complexion Soap, contains but- termi'k, pure glyc- erine, bex 3 cakes.. Whittemore’s Dandy Shoe Polish, 25c sze. ... 160 Popular Sheet Music i8c. Five new picces that retail regularly at our cut rates at 25¢ and 30c a copy, on spe- cial sale Monday only, each Sionl) - These are the titless “When Mr. Shakes- peare Comes to Town,” “The Cat’s Parade,” “ Mistree Nell Waltzes,”” “In the Valley of Ken- tucky,”” “Little Boy in B.us.” 15¢ Skirt Linings 70c. These are the Linings you will need with the black dress goods offered to-day. More than a thousand yards of All-black Broca- tel, 32 inches wids and a2 good quality of cloth; a neat, stylish pattern and finish. And alse several hundred yards of 36-inch Taffeta, black ground, new tlue and cerise stripes, all of it an extra 15c value, on sale Monday only, tanaanantaaaana Raaan $1.90 fer 25c. ““The Right of Way," by Gil ert Parker. FATAL SHOOTING ENDS A QUARREL George Askco Mortally Wounds John Mitchell Armenian peddler, r wounded by George n a hallway in the ys alley, shortly ght. The shooting a slighting remark Askco, d at 28 St. Marys alley e number near which the ppened. the day a window cleaner named K. Suga premises at No. 2 and be- g scrape. A hi r of the three piaces passageway from a called upon Mitchell to fixing a lock and while him doing so Mitche!l made a remark that in xco would keep his neighbor awake all he having a habit of talking in his nig sleep. Askco came to the rear door of his rooms and resented the remark. A wordy war followed and Mitchell asked Askce to step into the haliway. The last named replied that he would do so and golng be- | se peddler some moments | back into the room secured a thirty-tw | caliber revolver and fired four shots Mitchell, two of which enteged his breast, producing fatal injuries. |~ Mitchell walked back to his apartments | and Askco locked himself in his room, | where he was found later by Policemen J. J. McBhain, Robert Connors and Jack O’Connor. A dying statement was made by Mitchell to the effect that he was walking along the hall when the shots | were fired, and Askco, in his own defense, | says that Mitchell was trying to break | into his room. Will Try It Again. James V. Sands, a leather worker, liv- ing at 493 Filbert street, was married to his former wife, Mafie M. Sands of 498 Eighth street, by Justice of the Peace Daniels yesterday. The couple were di- vorced on April 29, but repentance and o second courtship followed. The couple are confident they erred in going into court and that their second venture will prove a success. — e | Notice to Passengers. Round tri> transfer tickets now on sale | at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip) 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 40 Taylor street, 650 Market street and Oakiand ferry depot. o —————— School Fund Available. | The School Board met yesterday and | recefved the information from the State Centroller that the amount avalilable from | the State for school purposes in this city for July would exceed $245000. The or- | dinary business of the board, inclyding the allowing of demands for census shals aggregating $38%{, was transacted. —_———— The Ocean Rest Cure. Tahiti and Return, by Dr. Partsch. Gceanic Steamship Co., 643 Market st. * - aLAYERS OF RIGE ar- | ARE SENTENGED Donnolly to Serve Seven- teenand Duncan Nine- teen Years. Judge TLawlor yesterday sentenced Charles Donnolly and dward Duncan, who were found guilty of murder of the second degree, to Folsom penitentiary for seventeen and nineteen years respectively. The prisoners were jointly charged with William Buckley and Thomas Moran with | the murder of George W. Rice, a ma- chinigt from the Golden State and Miners' Iron Works, which occurred in the neigh- borhood of Twentleth and Howard streets about 6 ©o'clock on the evening of Octo- ber 11 last." The murder arose out of the general strike that was brought to a close about that time. ‘Willlam Buckley was convicted by a Jjury and sentenced to be hanged July 11, and the jury in the case of Thomas Mo- han assessed his punishment at life im- | prisonment. He was subsequently sen- tenced to Folsom penitentiary for life. Charles Donnolly was also charged with’ a prior conviction of robbery committed in this city in conjunction with his brother, | rank Donnolly, on August 10, 1889, and for this offense was sentenced to three years at Folsom penitentiary. . DONNOLLY INTOXICATED. The Judge in passing on the merits of the Rice murder charge against Donnolly expressed himself as being in sympathy with the recommendation of mercy made by the jury. He pointed out that the evi- dence was convincing that the defendant had been in a state of intoxication for some time prior to and leading up to the assault upon Rice, and that, in all proba- bility, if it had not been for this debaueh he might not have been involved in the crime. In the case of Duncan the Judge took a stronger view of his culpability, and stated that the evidence justified the belief that Duncan was an active force in the hatching of the conspiracy which culminated in the murder of Rice. And that, notwithstanding the fact that Don- nolly had a prior conviction and that Duncan was a person of previous good character, that on the merits of the situa- tion as they were presented to his under- standing, Duncan’s case called for the heavier penalty. It will be recalled that in this case Ber- nard Sherry sat as a substitute for his son, John H. Sherry, who had been sum- moned as a juror. ‘The Judge denied the motion to set aside the verdict on_this ground, finding that the counsel for Dun- can were informed of the substitution rior to the submission of the case to the ury, and thereby speculated on the ac- tion of the jury. REFERS TO EVIDENCE. The Judge also pointed out that the evi- dence in neither of these cases was so convincing on the point as to whether or not the connection of Donnolly and Duncan with the criminal enterprise con- templated the murder of Rice as the defi- nite object thereof, as to justify him in assuming that the defendants were guilty of murder of the first degree in the face of the finding by the jury that they were uflty of murder of the second degree. ?n other words, if their connection with ARLARUA AR ARAL ARARUA ARARAR KRARR QAR NARRARR RRAAYR XRXRAR RRNRRRR A RWHRRR BWRRRR WHHRRe WRUURR A RN R Raaa Quana such criminal enterprise only went'to the extent of a felonious assault upon Rice, the evidence showing that they had not actually participated in the killing and were not immediately present at the scens thereof, murder of the second degree would be appropriate. The Judge observed that a different rea- soning would apply to Buckley and Mo- ran, who, the evidence showed, acted in concert at the time of the killing, and that they were gulilty either of murder of the first degree or not guilty of mur- der at all. The Judge intimated his own belief that all of the persons involved in the conspiraty had not been brought to justice. NEWSPAPER MAN WILL WED NOTED SOPRAND Marriage of Charles M. Farrell and Florence J. Doane to Take Place Thursday. The marriage of Charles H. Farrell, editor of the Dramatic Review, and Miss Florence Julia Doane, the noted sopraro, will be solemnized at the Swedenborgian Church next Thursday evening. The nup- tial knot will be tied by Rev. George H. Adams. The bride-to-be is the accomplished daughter of Wilber G. Doane, the retired dry goods merchant, residing at 230 Clay- {on street. She was for a long period the soprano soloist at the Howard Presbyte- rian Church and is favorably known In social and musical circles. She is a na- tive of this city. The groom is a well-known newspaper man and for four years past has been conducting a theatrical journal with Charles H. Lombard. He is popular with thf_nsrolesslon and socially is a prime fa- vorite. ‘The ushers will be Charles H. Lombard and Lewis A. Allen. Miss Annie Gunn will be the mald of honor and Irene Bibb and Helen Gilbert will be the flower girls. satisfac:ory marn:r. Willlam Hooker will preside at the organ. There will be a reception in the church parlors after the marriage. A weddis; tour of three weeks to the Santa Cruz Mountains will be taken. g o b e SR Scandinavians Hold Picnic. The Scandinavian Socifetv held its forty- third annual picnic and moonlight ball vesterday at Shell Mound Park. Owing | to the rainy weather the crowd was not | as large as was expected, but all present The | China to-day. enjoyed themselves nevertheless. yad . . . . 100 WARAARA ARRAR ARAANR AUARARAXRAAAR R WRARD AARRAR ARAR AR AURRRRA T AALAAR AUARDE ARTAER QAR RRAARLRRA AN RARAR FRAARR RHRRAR R AARRANR RRRAA AARRA L AR A RALURRR AR BARAA ARACRA GARRARREURRANR AAUAL QAR A aw E afterncon was given up to sports and prizes were given to the winners in each event. The committee of arrangements follows: F. Nelson, chairman; G. Holm- gren, secretary: P. Swenson, treasurer; L. P. Christianson, Charles Plambeck. Fred Olson and C. L. V. Johansen. The floor managers were C. A. Anderson and Charles Bonelli. —_————— YOKOHAMA, May 11—Mrs. Jane L. Stan- ford, widow of the late Senator Leland Stan- ford of California, arrived here on the steamer The FAVORITE CHAMPAGNE Moét & Chandon “\WHITE SEAL’ DRY, DELICATE, DELIC/OUS. The gain in importations of Moet & Chandon: Champagne during 1201 was equal to more than 100 per cent of the combinéd increase of all other Champagn Houses.— "' Bonfort's Wine & Spirit Circular.”