The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1902, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1902. PATHIAN BENEFIT PROVES SUCGESS Olympic Club Exhibition at Pavilion Attracts Large Crowd. Columbia Park Boys Drill Pyramids by the Verein Eintracht. Abou 1200 people gathered at Mechan- fcs’ Pavilion last evening to witness the exhibition given under the auspices of the Olympic Club for the benefit of the Knights of Pythias celebration fund. There were ladies present, and when the nouncer of the even- read gram from Champion ing be present and at the t Bob Fitzsimmons he greatest attrac- | d. The audience | sted, but had to be satis- ow of the Olympic Club, acht and the Columbia tion as he Columbia Park boys | licited generous ap- tting up” exercise | entertainment was one | e evening. Two Japanese | siderable amuse- cement of the pro- tic feats of the Rit- ne of the best upon ere were catch-as- | atches, parallel bar | nging. D. M. Law- olo in fine voice. The in Eintracht were ved great applause. | 1g by R. Stone was ex- the slack wire per- rcia brothers. The | s of the Olympic Club | oxing contest between | tating that it was im- | 2 the performance, | rs from that club, 1 oyal. | of the exhibition the plano as raffled. The lucky ie instrument was 1447 T is requested to call at the | re for the same. | communication was sent to n, chairman of the Knights elebration committee, by the tic Club offering the use o the Pavilion, together | help, for the purpose inment similar to the | ept that there are to between first-class pre o the committee. COOK DOES NOT REGARD | THEE DECISION OF DUNNE Incident Occurs Showing the Strained Relations Between Two Men | on Superioir Bench. | dent showing the strained rela- ng between Judges Cook and | by the writ of habeas | of Rev. James H. Kel- | of the Third Baptist Church | rred vesten i | ¢ morning. _| s, who had | corpus_for | Judge Cook ng the name of | nt of the Phe- | on the Harry | ny for a carpet sweeper. A Allen, who appeared fi aid that the only point he relied | that the evidence produced at ary examination before Julge iss was insufficient to hold the de- | nt cannot be raised,” said the ter the information has been | | case exactly amalogous | way in Department Six | d Allen. hority for me,” retorted | writ is dismissed and | manded into the custody of | * facetiously remarked As- | Attorney Porter Ashe to Trapper's O Druggiste cures rheumetismand neuralgia. fiask. Richard & Co.,406 Clay. * bdimraeitie s sidediy Rib Broken, by a Fall. Louis Ley a machinist, residing at 1307 Powell street, sustained a fracture of | a rib by from a scaffolding while | at work Union Iron Works. He | was treated at the Emergency Hospital by I A stead, after which he was re- —_———— " ng, packing, shipping &. Co., 630 Market.* ————— P. fund by the Wiley | | iting trial on a| | »w ply for hire in Liver- g0 the number was 860. 2y competition is partly the decrease | BENEATH LANTERNS AND BUNTING FAIR MAIDS AND MATRONS DANCE Marin County Society Turns Out in Force to Enjoy Annual Affair Given by the Outdoor Art Club, Admittedly One of Su mmer Season’s Big Events & & | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 ] | | | | | | | 5 e e | ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG PIANISTS OF THIS CITY WHO CONTRIB- | UTED TO A PROGRAMME OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE RENDERED | LAST EVENING AT THE OUTDOOR ART CLUB'S ANNUAL PARTY. - , 2 % -—— - % HE maids and matrons of Marin County were out in force last night when the Outdoor Art Club gave its annual party. The hall in which the gathering took place was bedecked with ferns and cut flowers and the function will be long remem- bered as one of the most important in the annals of the summer resort contingent still lingering in the pretty valley. An entertainment of novel and meritori: ous features took place early in the eve ing and following this a dance and sup- Friedman’s Furniture [rish Point Battenberg A Drapery Department Opportunity In order to take advantage of a wholesaler's offer we had to iake an extra quantity of certain priced Irish Point and Battenberg ecurtains. To even fer the surplus numbers at exactly ug the stock " we of- alf regular price; Over a Hundred Choice Patterns Curtains Hung at these Prices. This Weok— Satten-11.00 gades for 5,50 16.50 grades for 8,25 18.50 grades for 9.00 11.00 grades for 5, 25 berg Irish Point 12.00 grades for 1400 grades for 16.00 grades for 8, 00 ¥7.50 grades for 8,25 22.50 grades for 11, 25 24.00 grades for 12,00 80.00 grades for 15.00 12.50 grades for 6,25 13.00 grades for 6.50 15.00 grades for 7.50 16.50 grades for 8,25 20.00 grades for 10.00 6.00 7.00 NMantle and Piano Drapes No one article does so much- in a decorative way as well-sclected mantle and piano drapes. The piano requires tbe protection a drape affords, as well. 4.00 Figured Velour, all Colors, Silk fringe 2.00 Flowered Silk with Silk Fringe, all colors and shades; $3 ones for 1.75; $4 ones 2.50; $8 ones for 5.00 $I12 ones for $7.50. Six Stories High, 233 235 237 Post Street. per rounded out the function. Society was at its best and the gathering was a brilliant one. White duck was laid aside | for the first time this season and the af- fair, which was exclusive and limited to a fixed number of invitations, was a bril- liant one. | _Mrs. Lovell White, Mrs. Emil Pohli, Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mrs. F. F. Bostwick, Mrs. J. F. Schlingman, Mrs. H. W. Barnard, Mrs. John Finn, Mrs. E. H. O’'Brien, Mrs. M. Staples, Mrs. O. J. Dowd, Mrs. John R. Woods, Mrs. W. Gordon Sellwood, Mrs. Seaman and others | were the patronesses of the function. Fred Maurer and Paul Wismer, the ac- | | complished pianists of this city, together with Miss Annette Hullah, Miss Roeder and W. Foote, contributing to a pro- | gramme of unusual excellence. Twinkling | lights were hung about the hall, which | was made beautiful by the dainty settings | | arranged by those in charge. An or- | ;h?s\ru dispensed good music until a late our. | Mrs. Emil Pohli, with Mrs. Bostwick | | and Mrs. Schlingman, was in charge of | | the programme and Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. | Folker, Mrs. Arter and Mrs. Hug looked after the refreshments. The floor com- | | mittee included Miss Helena Hinz, Miss Flora Ora Hug, Miss Tillle Bunker and | Miss Tillie Schmidt. Lanterns and bunt- | ing made the hall a scene of beauty and ithere were several clever figures executed in the cotilio; WEATHER BUREAU GIVES STATEMENT OF CLIMATE . Meteorological Phenomena of This City for Last Thirty-One Years Are Averaged. The Weather Bureau has issued the fol- lowing statement of the climate of this city for the last thirty-one years: Nor- mal temperature, 61 degrees; average rain- fall, .32 of an inch; average number of tlear days, 14; cloudy days, 4; partly cloudy days, 12; the prevailing winds have been from the southwest. The highest temperature recorded for the month was 94 degrees, on the 22d, in 1894; the lowest was 47 degrees, on the 30th in 1900, The greatest rainfall in any twenty-four consecutive hours was 1.04 inches, on the 29th and 30th in 1894, The highest velocity of the wind was forty miles an hour, from the west, on the 27th in 1899. ——— May Lose Their Vessel. Captain C. Cefiero, master of the Italian bark Mario, and Captain Johnson, master of the British ship Scottish Glen, are in a heap of trouble because of a little coal transaction between them which involves the matter of the forfeiture of both ves- sels by way of penalty and if that should be escaped a heavy fine at least. It appears that Ceflero, shortly after ar- riving in this port, sold to Captain John- son four tons of coal for $28. The coal had rot been declared and the duty had not been paid on it. The penalty for dis- posing of dutiable goods under such cir- Formal complaint against both captains was lodged yesterday by Customs Sur- veyor Spear. ———— Music at the Park. The following programme will be ren- dered by the band in Golden Gate Park to-day: Overture, ‘‘Light Cavalry’ Solo for Clarinet, selected. “Hungarian Dances” .. , ‘‘Monks of Malabar''. club in its hall at the corner of Flood | | has been held up for many months. | Molly Riley, presented by members of Barro- cumstances is forfeiture of both vessels. | CLAIMS MOOSER 15 NEGLEGTFUL Roncovieri So Asserts to Residents of Sunnyside. School Director Says City Architect Holds Up Improvements. Alfred Roncovieri, member of the Board of Education, in an address before the Sunnyside Improvement Club last evening, severely condemned the work of | City Architect William Mooser. The occasion was a celebration of the | buying of a school house site held by the | and Circular avenues, Sunnyside. When | Mr. Roncovieri was called he was warm- | 1y received. In part he said: R “We have purchased a beautiful site in your district, upon which we hope to soon bulld a school. Understand me, I said | hope. for the city is now paying a man | $3000 a _year to fill the office of City Archi- tect. His time is so valuable and he is | so busy that he can only deyote two hours a day to the city, and those two hours are of little or no practical use to | us. i *“The building of the Noe Valley Schlohol t The | district needs the school badly, $40,000 has been waiting since last year for this pur- pose. The City Architect is too busy to | draw the plans. He sends us a deputy, | who knows little or nothing as to school | house architecture; he is a very nice young fellow, but we want an architect. | “The board has stood the delay as long | as we intend to. We are going to hire an architect to draw plans for your school- | house, that is unless.we are restrained, | and 1 do not believe we will be. C. F. Mark of the Board of Education was/present and told the audience that | the credit of securing the school build- ing after three years of persistent work was due greatly to the untiring zeal of Gus Schnee, president of the improvement | club. Mr. Schnee next told the audience of the efforts of the club’s three years’ work | to secure from the city better school fa- | cilities and said that now the school had been secured their efforts should be di- rected toward securing other needed im- | provements. WILL GIVE DANCE AND GRAND ENTERTAINMENT | Benefit to Be Given St. John Berch- man’s Booth of St. Charles Parish. A grand entertainment and dance will | be given for the benefit of St. John | Berchman's booth of the Young Ladies’ | Sodality bazaar of St. Charles parish on Wednesday evening, August 27, at Mis- sion Opera Hall. Under the direction of Hugh T. Mc- Cann, who is managing the affair, some of the best talent in this city has been engaged to lend assistance in making the entertainment an enjoyable one. The programme which has been arrang- ed is as follows: Opening address by Rev. Father McDonald; vocal duet, Miss Daisy and Mrs. George Keane; ““Without Him, What's the Band?"’ Frank L. Pohl; tenor solo, Harry G. Dawdall; specialties, Miss Ethel and Master Arnold Grazer; bary- | tone solo, T. Jack Zekind; ‘‘Romance of Three | Bachelors,” a comic farce In one act by Miss mean Council No. 120 of the Young Men's In- stitute. The characters are: John Rafter as Pete Rawson; George Svetinich as Ben Carton; Frank Booth as Bill Van Stuer; Stanz A, Ri- ley as*Rey. Chancy Stotter; Hugh T. McCann as Mary Walker, » A dance will follow the entertainment, with Hugh T. McCann as floor manager. e Work Among Army and Navy Men. | Mrs. J. C. Kelton of Washington, D. C., will deliver a lecture at the Occidental Hotel to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock in connection with the Woman’s Army and Navy League, which is doing work among the men of the two services. Mrs. Kelton is the widow of Major General Kelton, who at one time held the position of ad- jutant general of the United States army. Mrs. Kelton extends a cordial invitation to all ladies to attend the lecture, —_— e————— Nelsons Spend Quiet Day. There were no sensational incidents yesterday in the Fair case. The relatives of the late Mrs. Charles L. Fair spent their first day in San Francisco in a quiet manner. Attorney Charles Heggerty sald last evening that on Tuesday his clients would apply to the Probate Court for let- ters of administration. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pimples, Blackheads, Red, Rough, Oily Skin Prevented by (utic T S0AP~ Mimrioxs oF Prorim Use CUTICURA BoAr, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuti- OURA SOAP in the form of baths forannoy- ing irritations, inflammations, and excori- ations, or too free or offensive perspiration, | in the form of washes for ulcerativeweak= | nesses, and for many sanative purposes. | Complete Treatment for Humous, $1. Conslsting of Ci RA SOAP(250.),to cleanse hi skin 5t usts snd mle.,(flea)iofm the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT (50¢)., to instantly allay if Mn%lnfllmmnlnn. and irritation, and sooth¢ and heal; and CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT PILL8 (35¢.), to cool nng cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is ofte sufficient to cure the ecverest case. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odourless, eco. Bomical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTIOURA RESOLVENT, 60 doses, price, 25¢. Sold_throughout the world. British Introduction and Bridal Che grin” tr 97-28, Charierhouse B London. & rench Depots § e ds 1a Pars. Sole it FOTEEs DE0G Axp Cii. Coxr, | for special letters of administration on | fect "and after looking flercely at Heg- | iine themselves to argument upon the le- | terneys Carlton W. Greene and Peter F. GREENE RESENTS HEGGERTY'S SLUR Sensational Episode Dur- ing Argument in the Fair Case. Application of Public Ad- ministrator Not' Yet Decided. There was a sensational moment in Judge Cook’s court yesterday morning during the argument on the application of John Farnham, Public Administrator, the estates of Chatles L. Fair and Caro- line Decker Fair! Attorney Charles J. Heggerty, who represents the heirs, had commented at a previous hearing of the matter upon the indecent haste shown by the Public Administrator in applying for special letters and remarked yesterday that KFarnham had ‘made his application +‘before the bodies of Charles L. Fair and his wife were cold.” Before he could proceed further, Attor- rey Carlton W. Greene, who represents the Public Administrator, jumped to his gerty said: “Now stop that. I protest, your Honor, against these base insinua- tions of Mr. Heggerty.. Mr. Farnham is acting clearly within his rights in making this application and should be protected from such unjust criticism. It comes with bad grace from Heggerty, who went searching the deposit vaulfs for wills— The Judge interrupted Greene at t point and asked both attorneys to con- gal points involved, which had the de- sired effect. B At the cpening of the proceedings At- Dunne were present on behalf of the Pub- lic Administrator and Attorneys Charles J. Heggerty, George A. Knight and Jumes H. Budd, representing the heirs. Attorney Greene said he had two proposi- tions regarding the proof of death to submit. Ohe was that the term pedigree, as used universally in American authori- ties. had reference to more than merely the family tree. The other was that hearsay testimony as to proof of death could be obtained from the family of the deceased or intimate acquaintances or by general repute where the persons resided, irrespective of heirship, pedigree or mat- ters of administration.” He cited numer- ous cases, chiefly in ejectment proceed- ings, to bear out his contention as to hearsay testimony. Attorney Heggerty was replying to the orguments of Greene when the hour of adjournment arrived. The Judge said he would continue the matter till next Thursday afternoon and meantime he would give Attorney Heggerty till Tues- day morning to file his authorities in re- ply to Greene, and Greene would have till the following day to.file his authorities in reply to Heggerty. Shoe News. Mr. Herman Lesser will himself take charge of the sale of shoes that is to take place at the Bee Hive next Thurs- day. The public no. doubt knows what that means. He will not tolerate any foolishness. = $20,000 worth of shoes will be disposed of regardless of cost and make. The time to save money will com- mence on Thursday. Delay your pur- chases until then. Every shoe will be marked down within reach of everybody. Prices will be quoted day by day until the sale will start on Thursday .at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market street, near Third. . —_——— Will Operate Hydraulic Mines. The - Colorado Hydraulic ‘Mining Com- pany was incorporated yesterday with a cnp:ltalt stock of $1,000,000. The directors, each of whom has subscribed $%5, are W. H. Orr, Alex Murdock, S. P. Bl Freq L. Hall and B. C. Hall. . " "enPers, ————— They Came at Last. Those new makes of men's neckwear, which are the talk of the town, arrived at last at M. J. Keller Co.’s. They really are great. No dresser who is up-to-date can do without those new patterns of scarfs. They are just the thing; at 1028-1080 Mar- ket street. . —_————— Had Immature Veal. Chief Sanitary Inspector Hassler and Market Inspector River made a seizure of fifteen immature calves at S. Kafka's market at 209 Sixth street yesterday. The calves came from San Mateo and Kafka had them ready for sale. A warrant for Kafka's arrest was sworn out and the calves were sent to the fertilizing works. N ADVERTISEMENTS. 1] John Crossley & Sons’ wa) FAMOUS ENGLISH Consisting of BODY BRUSSELS 5 PLAIN and FIGURED MOSAICS = ROYAL WILTONS and AXMINSTERS, CHAS. M, PLUM & GO, SOLE AGENTS, NINTH and MARKET STREETS. Ll i Freo Water Power. We bought this mine and have enough ore biocked out to run a 10-stamp mill two years. We have bought and pald for a mill and alr com- pressor. We wish to sell alittle stock to complete the build- in s and set up the mill. Do you want to come In? GRAY EAGLE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO., 408-9 Spreckels Annex, 713 Mariet California College of PHARMACY. Department of Pharmacy, University of Cali- fornia. Entrance examination for the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy will begin TUESDAY, August 26th, at 9 a. m., at the college, Par- nassus ave. All classes will assemble on THURSDAY MORNING, August 28th W. M. SEARBY, Dean. , ADVERTISEMENTS. During the past week we have opened up large quantities of NEW GOODS in our different departments, and have now on sale the latest novelties i» Silks, Velvets, Black Fabrics, Colored Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Veilings, Curtains, Ribbons, Portieres, Gloves, Hosiery, Silk and Cloth Waists and Flannels, all of which will be sold at our usual low prices. Five Specimen Values From Our Colored Dress Goods Department, SILK AND WOOL GENUINE ‘CREPE DE PARIS,” 48 e e g o1 1 §12,00 Dress Pattern new Fall shades.... FRENCH “ETAMINE VOILE.” We have just opened a full line of all the new and popular shades for Fall wear in this stylish fabric $9.00 Dress Pattern TWO-TONE CHEVIOT ZIBELINE SUITINGS, suitable for tailor and raing-day suits, 52 Inches wide $1.50 Yard FRENCH “MERVILLEUX SUITING,” all wgol and 42 inches wide, a new fancy weave in solid color effects, all new shades.... $1.00 Yard ALL-WOOL FRENCH “CREPE EMPIRE," 43 inches wide, in both fancy and staple colorings, an Special price... entirely new fabric. $1.00 Yard All orders for samples of above goods filled and shipped the same day they are received. ll. 013, 1us, 0w, 19, 121 POST STREET. SACRED HEART PARISH OUTING Young and Old Spend an Enjoyable Day at Niles. The parishioners of Sacred Heart Church enjoyed their annual picnic and outing yesterday at Niles Canyon. Fully 2000 people attended. The weather was warm and pleasant and all those who at- tended voted the affair a complete suc- cess. Dancing was one of the features of the day. The races resulted as fol- lows: . Girls under 12 years—Ray Armstrong, first; Bertha Kulberg, second. Boys under 12 years—Oscar Vitt, first; Frank Gallagher, second. Girls from 12 to 15 years—Alice Sullivan, first; Winifred Kulberg, second. Boys from 12 to 15 years—Mervan Welsh, first; Fred Buckley, second. Young ladies’ race—Miss Gale, first; Miss Murphy, second. Young men's race—M. Crawford, first; J. Sullivan, second. ¢ Married men’s race—R. E. Corcoran, first; J. Egan, second. Married ladles’ race—Mrs. Robinson, first; Mrs. Wilton, second. Altar boys' race—C. Carroll, first; F. Ford, second; E. Gallagher, third. League of the Cross—Tom Mahoney, Com- pany L, first; N. Crawford, Company D, sec- ond: H. Callahan, Company D, third. Members of the Immaculate Conception So- dality—W. Koopersberg, first; E. Fleming, sec- ond; E. Connelly, third. Collectors of Altar Soclety—K. Lynch, first; K. Sullivan, second. Fat men's race—J. Finn, first; F. Carroll, second. Girls under 15—K. Sullivan, first; G. Guig- ley, second; J. er, third, Sullivan, first; Mrs. Cramer, Fat ladles’ race—Mrs, Guigley, second. For jig and reel dancing D. Sullivan, G. Murphy, Dora Sullivan and G. Hayes ‘won prizes. The committees were as follows: Arrangements—Rev. Hugh Lagan, h chairman; J. W, McCarthy, president; McCarthy, secretai George Bullivan and L D. Dwyer, assistant secretaries; Rev. Philip Byrne, treasurer; David F. Supple, chairman grounds and transportation; T. H. Fallon, chairman printing committes; Martin W. Fleming, chairman press committee; Dr. M. ‘W. O'Connell, chairman music committee; R. Grennan, E. Snatter, J. P. McGinty, H. Kugel- berg, J. Ambrose, E. Keane, E. Perry, B. L. Waldteutel, J. Welch, J. Waish, J. J. Hughes, J. J. Fiynn, A. Burke, J. M. Kane, J. Donahue, T. Brennan, J. Murphy. Reception—Captain J. F. Seymour, chairman; J. Mahoney, J. Ambrose, J. C. Murphy, F. W. Aroold, P.'H Riordan, H. Keenan, Captald Waisn, T. Fitzpatrick, H. Kugelberg, J. J. George Lacombe, John Brennan, Dr. W. ©'Connell, F. 1. Mahoney. Floor—Harry Mahoney. manager; R. Gren- nan, E. Shafter, Willlam Murphy, W. Man- gan, I. D. Dwyer, assistants; W. Sullivan, J. E. Welch, Charles Keenan, Thomas Deasy, L. Gonzales, R. McDermott, F. J. Lawler, George ‘W. Sullivan, D. B. Dwyer. Games—Phil J. Lawler, chairman; J. P. McGinty, J. J. Hughes, Joseph Corbett, BE. L. ‘Waldteufel, E. Perry, James Ward, J. M. Kane, J. T. Donohue; jig and reel platform, Thomas Brennan, Will Suffer for Killing Doe. Deputy J. H: Davis of the Fish Com- mission swore to warrants yesterday for the arrest of Edward Ferguson, Peter Miller and Joseph Rose of Watsonville for the killing of a doe. The offenders were caught with the animal's body in their possession, but managed to escape before they could be placed under arrest. It is expected that they will be apprehended, however, with little difficulty. —— e 2 Adams' Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate-coated) tipation, Dbill st e e —_————— A Massachusetts man has died from apoplexy brought on by too great con- centration of mind while playing chess. ———— Import my woolens direct. Sults well tailor- ed, $15 up. J. Smith, 906 Market st. . The Black Goods House 1106 Market Street. FALL SEASN - - 1302 We are now readp to make Tallor- made Cos- tumes In the latest stgles for fall. We have a splen- did stock of Venctian Cloths Broadcloths Granite Cloths English Cheviots Prunella Cloths T0 ORDER, $25 to-$50. Stule, fit and material guaranteed. R. T. KENNEDY GO, tanners, BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S, $50REWARD For the arrest and conviction of m,fii eling opticlan who obt: false pretenses by using name “ erle’s” or Mayerle & or German cal Institute of San Francisco., THE SUPERIOR GOURT Awarded George Mayerle of 1071 Market street §1000 damages and & perpetual the impostors who use the rie’s Glasses, Mayerle & Co. and decision that gpiial” ettt ung Tondoed declaiod ot BEWARE Mayerle's Glasses cannot be had from traveling gptiisas, bus must b ordersd, dizest fom Georgs ayerls, 1071 Market street, 5. F. To bo sure you got the genuine look for the fall name, “Georgs Mayerle.” The Genuine Mayerle's glasses are far su- perior ta all for reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, floating spots, pain about the eyes, behind the head or temples, nervous- ness, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feeling lika sand in the eyes, crosseyes, burning, itching, _seratching, vy eyelids, etc. tion of Opticians. 1071 MARKET ST, SAN FRANCISCO. Telephone South 572. German Eyewater 50c. Prescriptions for Eyeglasses Accurately Filled by Mail. No glasses leave Geo. Mayerle's German tical Institute unless absolutely :wnn. o