The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1902, Page 40

40 TELEPHONE GIRL ENDS EXISTENGE Tired of Life, Pretty Norma Daley Drinks Carbolic Acid. Tells Story to Her Mother That Is Not Borne Out by Facts. Pretty Norma Galacla Daley, a8 17-year- old girl, drank a bottle of carbolic acid | in 3 room 22 Eureka street last night, | and with a prayer for pardon on her | scorched ng insensible into her mother's ched arms. A physiclan was moned, but the deadly acid work and nothing | could girl's life. This s story of the sul- cidge “Norma ed for the lele~i phone comp: ore than a year and | efficient and eek she was and in an on she over- otified me that I e for a few! strength, let Norma police that Nor- nie Adams, also | oye of the Telephone Company, rented a suite of rooms at 408 Ellis street &nd lived toget! r they moved to | 412 Taylor str hey were stop- s death. The | ses is questionabie. | been ke The two girls pany with two men, { & physician. Their learned, as the 412 Taylor street wouild not treet and the landlady, | d that she was e gave mo | but car; | going to comm reason for her ra stepfather named Henry | loyed by the Telephone nspector. He resides at s been separated from her recently has by keeping house for reside: ides children little girl, , and two boys, who San Mateo. The ended the case ne- | glected rgue of the death, | but se akers. It was not | until £ r the occurrence that the Coro; i the news. MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE WILL EOLD CONCERTS: Excellent Musical Programme Has | Been Arranged for To-Morrow Night at Big Pavilion. night. A new been built of the earsing several the Mechan- | titute pro- ris monthly, nally with the Me- be used for the Mechanics” In- pro- | | { | | any organ- a financial as follows: w (Liszt); t; accompanist, | Sth the Rock Island System | ip Tickets, good sixty days, points Esst. For full partic- dress Rock nd Ticket Office, San F | @23 Market et., X ——— RUMMAGE SALE FOR THE | NATIVE DAUGHTERS' HOME Appeal Is Made for Clothing of Every | Description and All Kinds of Articles. A rummage sale for the Natlve Daughters’ F street, will be held st commenc rection Wittenm rie, 24 Sc Post stre 1015B , Miss M. Mrs, W, Coulter, Mrs. A1 4 Miss M. B. Jokn The home com peal asking f e ecription, suits derclothing. belts s issued an ap- thing of every de- s, shirt waists, un- | : is too old. | member €0 it may be sent for.” —_——— Alcohol Causes Epilepsy. Fred Hildebr h resided 16 to the Central terday in a dyin in thirty minutes there. Dr. Maher announced that death was due to epilepsy, caused by over- indulgence in alcoholic stimulants, a shoemaker who was taken Hospital yes- He expired 1 been taken conaiti er b NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A BAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN Uses Herpicide Successfully in Treat- ing Sycosis of the Beard. He says: “T vecently treated a case of sycosis (similar to ‘barber’s itch’) of the wer lip, with Newbro's Herpitide. There was an extensive loss of beard with in- Jammation extending well down on the shin. The vesult of the appiication of Herpicide was most gratifying. The loss of beard ceased and a new growth of | nair is now taking place over the once wmfiamed area “(Signed.) Melville E. O'Nell, M. D., 845 Howard st., “San Francisco, Cal.” Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and 2avses the hair to grow abundantly. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902. Hale's. = Hale's. i Hale’s. ] Hale’s. | Hale’s. | Hale’s. Women’s Outerwear: The Chief Topic This Week Early buying: big buying: direct prices that is worth thinking about. O: rect; that.the variety is as broad and safe and the prices as fair as it is possible to find. Lots of women have already found out these be next. Monte Carlo Coats and Jackets $7.50—Kersey, tan or castor, satin lining throughout, with four rows of tailor stitching and velvet trimming on the collar, cuffs, pocket flaps, and six smoked pear] buttons. $12.50—Black or tan Covert, stitched bands, bell sleeves, $12.75—19-inch coat, Kersey, black or tan, Table Linens —Dollar qualities, 88c. —Seventy-five-cent ones, —Dollar-and-half Napkins, $1.18. Money saved! Quantity gained! A double-eyed watchfulness in your interest. If you knew how careful we are in our buying—how we compare and test, and go back and compare and test again—if you kne}\‘ itis to get a new tabling into our stocks, you'd be more careful in your own buying. We must have confidence in a cloth before we can expect your confidence. SSe Damask—An all pure linen, 2 yards wide, 5 pleces; $1.00 quality. 67c Damask — Cream bleached, 70-in. pure linen and very heavy; 75c quality; 10 pieces. Napkins. $1.18 doz—22-inch ones, large dinner size; $1.50 quality. en. 3 different lengths—$1.75, 2 yards long; Cloths—All vards long; $2.50, 3 vards long. gs‘mngk Damask Napkins, $1.60—To match these table cloths; 18 inches square. Silk Floss P Another big lot for this cccasion. —even better than before. 15¢—16 § 20e—18 inch. 28e—20 inch. 37c—22 inch. More Head Rests at 21c | some with velour centers, others Some hand-painted in satin, \ seams finished® with turn-back cuffs, trimmed with’ plenty of tailor stitching, Filled right out tight Yet for less money. buying has given us a grip on styles and varieties and % ne can buy here with the assurance that the styles are cor- ¢ advantages—been as busy this month as we expected to $15.00—A Montarnac blouse, Kersey; a beautiful style, with fancy peplums, buttons and trime mings of tailor stitching. THE ROOSEVELT. $16.50—Is a charming model, on the Monte Carlo plan, with wide kimona sleeves, velvet collar, graduated boxplaits ralling from the front and back; finished with six rows of tallor stitching. OTHERS AT $12.50, $17.50 and up to $40.00. Dress Suits $17.50—An all wool cheviot sult, made with blouse and peplums, military collar, black and white polka-dot velvet vest; yoke effect trimmed With satin bands, bell sleeves, roll cuff; seven-gore skirt, kilted, trim- med with satin bands to watch Jjacket; nearsilk drop skirt. 67¢c. |822.50_suit of all wool ladies' cloth in | black; blouse jacket with peplums, double cape effect, trimmed with stitched bands of satin, bell sleeves, roll cuffs, velvet = collar, ellk buttons; 7-gore skirt, kilted, trimmed to mi tch $ i atch jacket; silk drop $24.75—Snowflake suitin, : £ outfit; blou sacket with peplums, trimmed with silk braid and fancy silk buttons, seams, velvet collar; 7- kilted skirt, with three 'rows of silk braid sille braid around bottom to match $25.00—Pcbble cheviot suit; blouse effect Jacket with peplums, slot seams, trimmed with satin ~bands, bell sleeves; 7-gore skirt, flounce offect, trimmed to match Jacket. Silk or Woolen illows forming splendidly this fall. SCOTCHY STUEES are swinging into favor again. Not so much the plaid xdga as the coarse rougher homespuns, mixed cheviots, tweeds. 42c—24 inch. 49c—26 inch. ZIBELINES—Not plain| Fatin finiched with silk tasscls, worth 35c and 45c. Your choice now| bt for 2 ome are finished smooth, some aphed Pill —Pronounced by our patrons to v s s e L T S s Wbt o _};h?‘l\\xhknoFs of color peeping up here | nd there; others a bit hairy (zibe-| just enough glint or nemmed; all Great Values Shell Hair Combs More than we ever had: not one that isn’t new and perfect: that isu’t at a special price. Save about a third and ge est ideas there are. Side combs we'd sell regu-|this week: larly at 15c are now I0c, or 25c s0c ones are 35¢, and so on. red to hold th ago we had a similar we could do if we worl to get ready. This is the result: Side Combs in. long: splendid hair; shell and straight 15¢ Pair—+ 15¢—5 polishéd shell row fine in, long; nicely od teeth; nar- ell and amber. ce assortment of teeth 25¢. perfect fitting combs: good shell, nicely polished, broad or nar- row quills % e 5 35¢—5% in. long, with fne . @%,’*;,.,}“,,,.,:f““ e broad top, good strong teeth;| lendid variety, 3 ehell only. 4 highly poli fi0c—4 to 6 in. long, very sty-| curved to fit the head, heavy lish effects, some with broad| oval quill; shell and amber. straight quills; others waved, | b perfect fitting teeth, finely pol-| shed. Vassar Combs 75c—Broad heavy quill, finely 15c—5% in. lons, good shell, polished, strong teeth; . shell curved top; shell only. only. Flannels of All Sorts Some of Them at Saving “Let’s go to Hale's for flannels. They have such a variety. You are sure to be satisfied.”| This kind of home talk is the best advertising we| have. The flannels get so much wouldn’t need newspaper ii it wasn’t to record| the price changes. Here’s one: 2000 10c Tennis Flannel 7:c Solid pink goods—a heavy quality gowns or children’s wear. Standard e less than every-day price. EMBFOIDERE% FRENCH FLANNELS 60c—12 new, colors; 28 in. wid ALBATR ‘Worth 60c. GERMAN VELOURS 25c—Imported; designs—scroll, Oriental and figures; 28 WAISTING FLANNELETTES 12%c—Well SERGE FINISH FLANNELET dark colors; a new fall novelty; 36 in. dark colors; WRAPPER FLANNEL broidered Pillow Shams—Red, green yellow or pink; come calloped on 'white ‘ground, size 82x32, a t|lines). Another popular material is a black one with white snowflakes here and there. By the way, black and white seems to sound the very highest note of modish- ness this season. Those soft, delicate colors are always lovely enough to find many fair advocates. yard. exclusive costumes. heavier, coarser $1.25, $1.50. For women who are thinking of a new dress—some timely helps. A duty Hale’s are per- you've been used to seeing, but it is short—it just sticks through the sur- face far enough to give a zibeline ef- fect, not far enough to wear off or catch the dirt. These short hairs have a plain cloth fancy—$1.25, $1.75 We still have a few zibeline robes— HOMESPUNS —One these conveniences of light (without garments; this fashion Hale’s have Walking Skirts § Clusters tallor stitching—biues, ords. ln.?s——x‘"n:: Frieze, in the fashionable with tallor stitching. are ¢ rows of tailor stitching. Walking Suits $25.00—Covert walking sult, with Monte Carlo facket, with stitched bands of| same ‘material, loose coat sleeve, velvet collar, fancy metal buttons; 7-gore skirt, with stitched band of same material; set off with tailor| e stitching. $27.50—Coronation cloth walking suit; blouse jacket with peplums, with stitched bands of same material edged with stitched tailor braid; ilkk covered buttons; veivet ; 7-gore skirt, flare effect; seams trimmed with bands of same material, edged with taflor braid. blouse with peplums, military col- lar, Du Barry sleeves; cuffs and coliar trimmed with velvet; fancy buttons; 7-gore skirt, trimmed with tailor stitching. Dress Materials the and black—| tailored gowns, colors $1.50. HOLLOW CUT CORDS—Is the name Fashion gives to a new style cordu- roy—18 colors and black. The cor- rect fabric for stylish outfits—22 inches—$1.00. VELVETEENS—A rich black costume cloth, 27 inches wide. The best value we know of for $1.00. BLACK MOIRE VELOURS—You will be glad to know we have a new and complete line of velours_in antique designs—Three widths: 75e 20 inch: hairy sort of color to make of the new, costume cloths— These private fitting 1ooms; these expert fitters; these ”-M—gll-vflxfl golfing; 14 side plaits—at bottom are uated stitched bands and trimmed $10.00—All-wool golfing, + graduating panels, stitched and bound with heavy black satin—at bottom careful, experiencpd saleswomen: dust or noise ); these handy ways of keeping and handling of altering and fitting anything to suit the buyer and mot making a promise they can’t fill (and don’t fill promptly) are important factors in Hale’s success. B Ay B, SKirts: Suits: Dress or Walking Stules Dress Skirts $5.00—All-wool Cheviot, flaring, satin bands at the seams—percaline lining, velveteen binding— = blac blue o $7.50—A fashionable Circular Skirt of _broadcloth With a_panel front. flounced, top of which are stitched satin_bands. $10.00—All-wool Cheviot in the reigning kilted effect, with 7 graduated plaits; a drop skirt of near- silk; black. Sheets: Pillow Cases Good regular qualities under i the market price. Unbleached Pequot Sheets, first. Such prices as these de- serve to lead. All of them are less than we usually ask, and our ordinary prices are the lowest in the city. 40c—54x90. 47 e—72x90. 57¢—80x90. 42c—63x90. B52Ze—S1x50. Made from brown sheeting—best housekeepers are prefer- ring that sort. They find it wears longer and in the end is white anyhow. White Sheets, Too—Made from a heavy muslin, torn, hemmed; the same kind of sheets we sell right along, but not as cheap as this: blacks, Ox- kilt _effect, = — 4215¢—54x90. B52%c—T72x90. mao—m . 4T%e—63x90. 575c—81x90. 67 12c—90x90, $27.50—Novelty sulting walking suit, in|7ull measurements, too; we measure them in inches, net black and white _effect, plaited | quarters. : Hale’s Double Warp Sheets are the best sheets we know of for long wearing. ‘They’re made from a double thread and closely woven. You can see by these prices they cost no ‘rgore than the ordinary kind: c—54x90. 55e—72x00. 85e—00x90. Goe— 70e—20x90. 50c—63x90. 60c—S1x90, . . White Pillow Cases at 10c Some good ones we usually sell at 12%c; size 435x36; made up to the standard in every way. Another good thing we got in this week: 24,000 Pillow Cases at 12%c 80o0d a one as we ever sold at 15c; made from a soft white muslin with a fancy dimity border, 40x36 inches. We got them cheap because we got so many. 1oc White Muslin, 8c A soft finished one; finely, firmly woven; one of the old standard makes. It’s as rie to find it at a bargain as it is to _buy sugar at a bargai Plenty for every one, if they don’t buy to sell again. s, Bty Semb st om, It is as Stock is full of new things, some of them so new the fashion papers haven't tgot a hold of them PEBBLE CHEVIOTS—With this new Scotch finish—$1.50 and $2.25. SCOTCH PLAIDSOr poplin plaids in $1.00 22 inch; $1.00 and $1.25 27 inch. BLACK PEAU DE SOIE—z4 inches Not a handful of 'atest novelty to be used instead of buckles, Empire Combs 10c—Vassar style, 3% in. long, lent value. heavy top, finely polished, good, shell only. | 315, handsome broad waved quills, teeth 21 in. long: shell only. 0SS FLANNEL 45¢—Fancy white stripes, 27 in, et. MANNISH CLOT%S—One of the dis- tinguished cloths this season for skirts, tailor-made costumes—g pat- in terns—50¢ yard, Sale of Beaded Bags $71.50 Ones at goc; 75c Ones at 45¢ | They're just the style you're asking for—just the saving ‘."gud like to make. The goc ones are 5Y-inch size— 2 chamois, with a cut steel beaded front. t the newest, lat- " By there are other notable things at the jewelry counter not one on 1 25¢ Relt Pins €S are 15C, O rue siiver xray in the swell art.nouvesu designs. They are the 20c and 25¢ Hat Pins, roc It is one of those chances you seldom get—the pins have fancy ops in all sorts of whapes. A Beaded Chains, 35¢ Oxidized or sfiver. Real Coral Necklaces, 3¢ Did you ever buy real coral so cheap? Cofffee Stoons, s0¢ Sterling sllver, too, in the newest and prettiest designs. Opera Glasses, §1 50 (Several bargain| |t em.) a | sale. Success then| ked harder and took| Scotch effects—silk and wool—75e— new color combinations. FRENCH VENETIANS One of the popular smooth finished fabrics Leather ones, with a first-class lens. They have nickel trimmings and come in neat plush boxes. top; shell only; "excel-| | in. long, with broad| 4, 5% 1n, long, with| Great of it lately theyl know we could do a good business without it. Never better time to buy than now. suitable for night- S e Prices will likely never be as low again. very-day stuff much —MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Women’s 25¢ Vests; goc Values Heavy, ecru, ribbed, fleece-lined, shaped walst, Pearl buttons, covered seams, sizes 4, 5, 6. Genuine Oneita union in many colors in y e Tlecce lined, natural finished in Stir in Underwear The new fall stock is here; fuller, troader, earlier than ever; some good qualifies we al-t ways have, and now some low prices lo emphasize the occasion. e R We know this is unusual. We know it looks unnecessary to make such prices now. We But we won’t be satisfied with “good.” the “best.” That’s why we got so muchand such better underwear. Now we are ready for more people. We are willing to make an inducement to get them. Certain surc that some special get smaller and smaller every day now. First pick is always preferable. No one Garments for present wearing—every size, every quality. Oneite Union Suits, 45¢ buttons, covered seams, sizes 4, 5, Blick Union Suits, $1.00 wide, that we have been waiting for so long, is here. The manufacturer| says we will get no more of this quality at this price—$1.00. for Purses, Bags, Dress Suit Cases Some handy pieces. | Some handy prices. i Think of buying an all-leather CHATELAINE| BAG for 25¢ (even leather lined); or full length MUSIC ROLL for 25¢, or GENTS’ FOLDING COIN PURSES, 25¢, worth 35c and 50c, made of walrus skin. A handy purse for gold and silver. COMBINATION POCKET BOOKS 50c—With double compartments—leather lined and with leather gussets; in black and colors. RESS S CASES #$2.00—Pegamoid, 22 inches, stitched leather handles and leather bound on the cor-| ners; riveted. LMITATION ALLIGATOR DRESS SUIT CASES $2.25 —22 inches, riveted and with leather caps on the corners, stitched leather handles. I We want . lots will be sold out soon: variety will is left out., UNDERWEAR FOR » About Half Price Ribbed, natural gray and white wool under- wear, unshrinkable, winter welght, splen- didly made and finished with covered seams, pearl buttons. G0c quality at 28¢ - Y0c quality at 3Sc suits, winter welght, sray sod ecru, pearl g as the buckles—nay, they match them. Styles and What They Cost The new belts get a big airing this week. It is a very interesting display. One entire aisle with all its counter room and bargain tables is given up to it. But they deserve it. So meny of them, in such a variety and so stylish; then, too, so important in make-up of full costume that we give them all the space we can. The soft girdle style runs through them all—now in silk or satin, now in ribbon, some in lace belting. The novelty is in the trimming. The buckle is no .longer the whole thing. The ornaments on sides and back are just as strik- As much atten- tion is given to the back as to the front. Hardly one that hasn’t a postilion back. Fancy buttons in Dresden designs are much used, though medallion figures are good; floral effects, too. Many are trimmed with ping-pong sets. One new idea is to have your initials on the buckle. Prices are not high. Here's a plain stitched taffeta belt with postilion backs— soc for wearing with tailored dress, or velvet elastic one at $1.00 and $2.25 studded with turquoise, corals, jet or steel beads—a great favorite. It is no use to enumerate the styles. There’s a magnifi- cent choosing even at 23c, 50c, 75¢. One glance will do more than a column of type. Others $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $5.00. Buckles, Too But then you know they are here if the belts are. Oxi- dized or black or gold or gun metal in cleverest designs imaginable—cameo, medallion, art nouveau—single or in sets. 25¢, soc, 65, 75¢, $1.00. gy~ -t But the bargain: . 2 h 75¢: Worth Up to $2.00 Samples—that's why. Only a few of a sort, but many sorts—all exclusive ideas. We are very fortunate to have them at this time. Food Chopper 49c¢ Other economical things downstairs. You're economical? Well, probably you are, but not as much as you could be. Geg a food chopper, use up the left-over meat and bread and crackers. The saving you'll make will surprise you. Here is one that has three@steel disk cutters in different sizes. It's simple and easy to clean and the cheapest we ever heard of—49¢c. Family Soap 2c. Good ong too, and two kinds from which to choose. 2¢—The regular costs less than the lemon. . %o Mink- TES 15c—Striped, mostly a new fall novelty; 26 in. ETTES 10c—Persian stri figiires, more than ) destgns and figures; all new Tall shaden . 3 front, pearl buttons, shrinkable. 35¢ Vests; 502 Values Heavy winter welght, natural gray color, soft white fleece 1ining, sizes 34 to 44. 50c Garments; 75¢ Values Ribbed, natural gray and white, half wooi, winter welight, shaped at waist, satin band with French yoke bands, sizes 4, 5, 68¢c Vests; $1.00 Values Imported Swies ribbed merino, low neck and no sleeves, colors natural -and pink, medium sizes only, unshrinkable. Heavy ribbed fast-black cotton, buttoned down the front, splendidly made and finished, sizes 4,5, 6. Boys’ and Girls’ Merino Underwear, 25¢ Plain natural gray vests, pantalets and draw- ers, eoft, warm quality; all sizes, 20 to 34. Children’s 18¢ Garments; 35¢c Values Ribbed white cotton, fall weight, vests with long sleeves, pants ankle length, sizes 2 to 9 yeai covered seams, pants 6; un- SEA CPTAN TIES (F LIE Frederick C. Carvalho Commits Suicide in This City. Frederick C. Carvalho, a retired British sea captain, committed suicide by inhal- ing flluminating gas some time Friday night at the Silver King lodging-house, 514 Bush street. Carvalho evidently was of unsound mind when he concluded to end his existence. When his body was found yesterday morning, by one of the lodging-house attendants, the window and B transom of his little hall room were closed tightly and the gas jet was turned on full blast. He had lived at this es- tablishment for more than two years. The lcdging-house people say he had acted in a strange manner for several months past. At first it was thought the deceased was prominently connected in- England, because of certain important-looking -let- ters left behind, in which he bequeathed vast estates to certain people. A close examination of his belongings, however, developed the fact that his large estates were merely imaginative. He left an in- strument, reading as follows: I. Frederick C. Carvallho, being of sound mind, do hereby revoke all previous wills by me made, and give and bequeath estate situ- ated at 32 Belgrave street; also estate called Reygate Hall, in County of Surrrey, England, and Rivestine House, §t. Leon-on-the-Sea, in County of Sussex, besides all sums standing at London and Westminster Bank, in name of eade, Then in ink comes these words: Made will leaving small bequests to Dick, George, Lewis and E. T, B, Mills, £1000 each. Residency to Charley, Sept, 17, "02. i In a notebook, or.diary, found in his possession, was the following, which in- dicated his disturbed mind: Bept. 26.—At Park all day; very depressed, thinking of best way to end chapter. Have tried laudanum. No result, except it makes me worse. If I can get any cyanide of potas- slum will do so. Have made myself such an idlot and see no way to Iimprove matters. ‘Watched some small school children playing and lunching here. They go to the Chutes, I hear their mistress say. She asked me to open their milk can, but was too weak. Carvalho evidently left his wife several in Valparalso. The Coroner will endeavor to secure further information regarding the deceased before issuing a burial cer- tificate. e Mexico Coffee Plantations. Arrangements have been made to take ing, the party leaving here December 10 through the coffce plantations of Central and Southern Mexico. Get particulars at Southern Pacific office. R to hold a large class been arranged for ' WILL HOLD BIG PUBLIC MEETING Local Lodges of Knights Lodge; Thomas P. S . cf Friendship Lodge; Charles Lampe, G. Wrede years ago, as there were several letters to and B. Mangels of Germania Lodge: J. W. among his possessions which indicated of Hontor EDJOy Rourks, Thomas W. Collins and J. ¥ xfw;p‘ that she wished him to return. He was v Lodge; Herman Warnholz, J. F. LS et et Of The B tARY of TGOk Programme. Cronin and W. H. Warnholz of Ivy Lodge; The lodges of the Knights of Honor lo- cated in this city, nineteen in number, will have an open public meeting on the night of" October 3, in the Alcazar build- in connection with the movement moenth of December. 60c quality at 33¢ 80c quality at 43¢ FAxIdLY SCALES 9Sc—They're rellable and will weigh 2¢ ounds. gt AR BB I8 TS g smr-s vonn # wame Shirts, 39¢; 50¢ Values and handle. = Fine irons for fine work. - Heavy ribbed cotton, French neck, silk bind-| WIRE DISH DI ing on front, pearl buttons, covered seams. Underwear, 79c; §1.00 Values Heavy winter weight, wool and wool mixed, shirts and drawers either plain or ribbed. Underwear, 75¢; $1.50 Values Heavy winter weight, shirts and drawers, silk- fleeced on under side, colors pink and blue. ale: principal speaker will be Supreme Rep- resentative Maxwell L. Crowe of Yerba Buena Lodge. This meeting is to be for the members of the order and their ends. A large class movement is under the direction of the following named general committee: P.-J. Smith, U. Fillesetti and Samuel Pol- lack of American Eagle Lodge; Dr. A. Collen- der, George F. Derning and A. Carl of Eureka ‘Woodward and E. Bonnell B. F, Joy, Charles H. Holcomb and F. A. Jennings of Keystone Lodge: J. A. Johnston, B. E. George and E. C. Stock of Liberty Lodge; A. Morris and J. J. Berna Stanford Lodge; N. H. Hirshfeld, and A. Selig of Norman g Duncan, Thomas and D. Polar Star Lodge; A. Loh, J. Minni, San 'Franciseo ige; P. H. ‘Thornton, P. L. Archibald and E. Kaurmann of Saxon Lodge; Scott Elder, C. W. Decker ané_ Willjam Cronan of T: ; George J. Vincent, George Walcom and T. L. Tomlin- son of Unjon Lodge; R. H. Noble, M. L. Crowe, F. F. Wedekind and Thomas John- initiation during the A programme has that occasign. The — stone of Yerba Buena Lodge, som, Joseph Peltler and J. Blooul': a?’y“....mn. The following named constitute the ex- ecutive committee that is attending the details of the matter: o Thomas Learned, chalrman: R. H. secretary; Charles H. Holcomb, B. B. Joseph H. Duncan, H. Warnholz, Johnstone and Charles Lampe. The executive has appointed a number of sub-committees, and these have visited and are still visiting the lodges for the purpose of enthusing the membership in the work that is under consideration. It is expected that the members will be able to present about 300 candidates at the large class iritiation. George, Thomas From Buffalo to New !.i. Alleg! afl are operated via this line from ;:ltflzl?.d St mu“ to New Y“fl. 0 the Interest of passengers ms dtkflnlx’dlanldlmhu'flhhi etreet, Chicago. Ry