The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1902, Page 32

82 ADVERTISEMENYS. DRY GOODS COMPANY. CORRECT DRESS FARRICS For Fall and Winter IN ROUGH EFFECTS 2 zZ SACKING MELANGE FAIR LINE ZIBELINE TWINE SACKING ) NICKERBOCKER SUITINGS % b Favorite Fabrics.. é { season, sult.....ccccennnee ZIBELINE MELANGE quality In all the stylish colors for general utility wear, suit 56 00 HAIR LINE ZIBELINE—Is an ex- treme novelty forsmartly gowned people, a sult KNICKERBOCKER SUITINGS —In seascnable qualities and colorings GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT DRESS PATTERNS—Innobby and confined Ideas—the woman of dis- tir ction w Il teautiful fabric. Prices $17.50 to $35.00 a Pattern. Our exclusive materi:ls reflect the trend of fashion both in style and clegance. B:LINE MELANGE—Dependable $7.50 re the rage for the $10.00 NOVELTY PATTERNS. appreciate this g ; Geary and Stoekton PP rTTrre pooe CITY OF PARIs DRY GOODS COMPANY, £EE WI'D W ON GEARY STREET. Streets, Union Square. — 0-DAY’S Sunday Call conta novel of the present day’s tocrats,” by Charles K. L T vigorating atmosphere of way franchise in a Western city. coveted charter through, but to s promoters, extra. Other books of equal merit are to follow; just cast your eye over some of these titles and notice these names of famous authors who are on The Call’s fiction list. the splendid novels soon to appear in the _unday Call: “The Gen- by Booth Tarkington; “Alice of 0ld Vin- cennes,” by Maurice Thompson; “When EKnighthood Was in Flow- er,” by Charles Major; “The Leopard’s Spots,” by Thomas Dixon Jr.; “The Gospel of Judas Iscariot,” by Aaron Dwight Baldwin, ete. First Half of “The Avtocrats” Is Published To-Day. tleman From Indiana,” Best Ficlion of the Year Free With the Sunday Call. ber 12, this bock will be completed. Here you have one of the standard works of fiction of the season free! Two issues of the Sunday Call, without any loss of news or feature matter, and a | whole novel as well—all for ten cents. | “The Autocrats” is a story that is filled with the fresh and in- 1 ‘Western enterprise and energy. The mo- tive of the novel is founded upon the dramatic incident of a combi- nation of politicians and capitalists working te secure a street rail- the book is a powerful and capable man who is a master hand at the manipulation of city councils. But here the game for which he is playing has a much higher stake—he hopes not only to get his prize of a seat in the TUnited States Senate. most lifelike picture in fiction of the modern trust, the financial promoter and the group of men that always surround him—bankers, newspapér men and hangers-on. Besides such a strong setting and the accompanying quota would naturally srise in such scenes, Mr. Lush writes a pretty love story through the weaving of the politicians and social strivers—a love story that is filled with human interest and will hold your un- divided attention from start to finish. The first half of this novel is published in the Sunday Maga- zine Section of The Call to-day, and will be completed on next Sun- day, October 12. Buy it at the bock stores and this book will cost you 81 50—read it in The Call and it costs you not a single cent ins the first half of that splendid social and political life, “The Au- ush; and on next Sunday, Octo- The most prominent character of ecure for himself the more valuable This novel gives the of dramatic incidents that The following are only a few of g ——— EDWINA DUFFICY TAKES FINAL VOWS AND VEIL Lovable Young Lady Becomes Sister Mary Michael at St. Mary’s Convent. Edwina J. Dufficy of San Rafael took the final vows and became Sister Mary Mich- ael at the little chapel of St. Mary's Con- vent yesterday morning. The edifice was crowded with friends and relatives who had come to witness the impressive cere- mony. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Nugent. Father Hugh Lagan, who acted as deacon, delivered the sermon. His re- marks showed the solemnity of the sa- cred step taken by the young lady, its usefulness for humanity and the pleas- ure which it would give the Master. Father Phillips officiated as sub-deacon and Father Butler as master of ceremo- nies. The new sister is the second eldest aughter of Michael C. Dufficy. She was hdticated at St. Mary’s Convent and has * spent the last two years there in pr€para- 7 tiop for her assumption of the black veil. She is dearly beloved by her asso- ciates and ‘considered eminently suited to the path of life she has selected to fol- low. 5 | FISH COMMISSIONERS | MAKE A NEAT CABTURE | Two Dress Suit Cases Filled With i Quail Are Seized and Recipi- ent Is Arested. | Deputy L. N. Kercheval of the Fish | Commission made a neat capture of a | same-law violater yesterday. B. Mayer, |a driver for B. Miller of the Union Square Market, was caught with 180 quail in his possession in two dress-suit cases. He was taken to the Hall of Justice and released on $200 bonds by Judge Conlan. Chief Deputy Vogelsang had learned | that quail were being shipped to the city by subterfuge and had accordingly put his men on the lookout. Suspicion was directed toward several game dealers | who were receiving many dress-suit cases, Two of the cases came to the city yes- terday and were loaded into a Wells- Fargo express wagon. Deputy Kercheval followed the wagon and saw the cargo unloaded at 407 Tay- lor street. Mayer was on hand to receive the cases. Kercheval placed him under arrest and had the quail taken from their | place of concealment. | It is said that a great deal of this sort | of business is being conducted in’the city | and several other dealers are, being closely watched. aps TS case can be SO nts. ftion rooms - and hear 5 BYRON - - EXMIBITION CONCERT pN The exterior finish of° a the action and the essential musical have never been lled. Visit our co&ied but ne of the, MER as you pass a Sohmer pavyy ECT Prana Y& SATURDAY 8 P M. THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, SUNDAY, —=&0ciety -— OCIETY spent last week in the shops seleCting the most stun- i ning wearing apparel for wir- ter functions and studying the most bewildering effects in be- coming lights. Many hearts | were captured and . troths plighted |last season and elaborate trousseaux jare the result. Even those who | escaped last vear have a much small- |er chance of dodging Cupid this | time. The dear girls will be looking bet- ter than ever in their new evening gowns at the parties just ahead of us. MARRIED. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Mill Valley announce the marriage October |1 of their daughter, Salemma M., to Mr. |H. R. Patterson of the Elliot Draying Company. Only the was present. | _A pretty home wedding took place last | Wednesday evening at the residence of | Mr. and Mrs. James M. Williston, 135 | Herman street, the contracting parties being Miss Augusta Barnickols and Dr. A. C. Hansen, the latter of Rio de Janei- | ro, Brazil. The marriage ceremony was | performed by the Rev. J. Stephens. The | bride was elegantly gowned in fawn-col- | ored crepe, trimmed with Venetian point {lace outlined in green velvet. The lace iwas held at the neck with a beautiful | diamond sunburst and at the waist with {a diamond horseshoe. The bride carried |a bouquet of white roses. The parlors | were prettily decorated with smilax, ferns | and rare flowers, After the ceremony the ! s married couple and guests were | driven to a fashionable restaurant, where | the wedding supper was served. There were present besides the groom and bride, | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williston, Mr. and | Mrs. A. Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Henslee, Misses Rose Gerrardi, Edith Clements and Mad- | eline Fish, Dr. J. Cowden and . Méssrs. | William Sickels, George Sandy=and Paul i Westerfeld of San Francisco, Barnickols of Oakland, E. E. Barnickols of Mare Island and sR. Herman and E. McCullom of Oakiand. immediate family | go to Europe, then to Rio, where Dr. | Hansen has bullt a beautiful -home. At a pretty home wedding on Sunday last Miss Gussie Korn became 'the. bride of Fiesco Mandelbaum. The wedding oc- Pine street, in the presence of seventy-five | invited guests. Rabbl Voorsanger offici- | ated. |in a clinging gown of pale mode with | garniture of cream lace and orange blos- | soms. She carried bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Mandelbaum are spending their honeymoon at Del Monte, after ‘which | they will reside in this city, the groom having business interests in the Flood building. HOME PARTIES. An afternoon at home given by Mrs. C. A. Plummer, Mrs. C. H. Allen and Miss L. Miller at Mrs.. Plummer’s villa in Cen- terville Friday, September 26, was a most enjoyable affair. | “Mr. and Mrs. N. Martin Ketels cele- brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of | their marriage at their home in this city | October 1 by tendering their many friends |a reception. The affair was a success. | Mr. and Mrs. Ketels were assisted in re- | ceiving by thelr daughters, Mrs. W. A. ! Sherlock and Miss Ketels, and Miss Signe Swanson. | A very pleasant party was tendered to { Master Edmond J. Robinson at the fam- | ily resldence,-817 Filbert street, Tuesday, ! September 30, by his two aunts, Mrs. J. C. | Seebeck and Mrs. J. L. Brown, in honor |of his sixth birghday. Master Edmond i3 the only child of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. | Robinson. Dancing, games, singing and | story telling were the features of the aft- ernoon. Covers were laid for the little guests. Among those present were: Mas- ter Edmond Robinson, Miss Lillian Lar- sen, Miss Alice Griffith, Miss Annie Lar- sen, Miss Lonaine Zazzle, Miss Gladys | Cross, Miss Julia Larsen; Masters Elmer | Brown, Deonard Brown, Milton Hayes, | Josepn' Mingim and Clarence Cross. ‘Among those who assisted in entertaining the juvenile party were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. J. C. Seebeck, Mrs. J. L. Brown, and Mrs. J. T. Robinson. A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. David Devoto at their residence, 55 Erie street, Saturday evening, September |20, by the lady Maccabees of Mission | Hive. The ladies presented Mrs. Devoto a set of solid silver spoons in recognition of her past services as an officer of the hive. The evening was most enjoyably spent. The following ladies and gentlemen were | present: Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs, Mr. and { Mrs. J. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, Mrs. M. Hunter, Mrs. C. Schule, Mrs. M. Hens- ing, Miss Daisy Jacobs, Miss Grace Fritz, Miss Dora Fritz and Miss Carrie Devoto. An agreeable surprise party was given to Miss May FitzHenry at her home a few evenings ago by the “Jolly Four,” Misses Fry, Oppenheim, Bowe and Thelen. Those present were the Misses Loretta Mahoney, Alice Nugent, Elsie Casey of San Mateo, Ethel Harrison, Margaret Kragen, Margaret Sheehan, Genevieve Boyd, Grace Hamill, Kitty Hart, Lizzie Rudolph, Sarah O'Donnell, the Misses Lil- lian and Mary FitzHenry, Mrs. J. J. Bradley, and Mrs. J. T. FitzHenry. Messrs. Otto Thelen, Jack Fry, Roy Bowe, Milton Oppenheim, Albert Scully, Albert Speakman, Frank Mayers, Jack FitzHenry, Fred Myers, Ernest Watson, Sol Wolfe, Milton Nolan, Harry Sears, Will White, George Sullivan and J. T. FitzHenry. Charles Thall, son of the late Mark Thall, recently celebrated his twenty-first birthday anniversary at the residence of | Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Dobson, 714 Hayes street. Those present were: Charles M. Thall, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thall, Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Webster, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs. J.-M. Woodthorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heine, White Whittlesey, Charles Milward, Willilam Lamb, Thomas Misses Fry, Oppenheim, Bowe and Thelm. Kierns, William Shumer, Howard Scott, George Osbourne, Charles Francis Bry- ant, Charles Cook, Edward T. Emery, George Lask, Ernest Howells, George Clayton, Harry Bradley, Harry Glenden- ning, Maurice Meyer, George Selby, Car- lyle Moore, J. Jacobi, Frank Jordan, Mr. Mahoney; Misses Flcrence Roberts, Ag- nes Ranken, Georgia Cooper, Florence Chapman, Edith Angus, Bertha Blanch- ard, Oza Waldrop, Lillian Armsby, Geor- gle Woodthorpe, Edith and Ollle Cooper, Marie Howe, Nellie Fulton, Mabel John- ston, - Elizabeth Plummer, Mrs. William Mitchell. CLUB PARTIES. The . Mission Literary Club was the guest of.the Ladies of the British-Amer- ican Union at the home of Mrs. Newbegin in' Mill Valley Tuesday, September 80. Lunch was served the visitors and sev- eral photographs were taken of the ladies at the table. Music, singing and story- telling helped to pass a most enjoyable afternoon. Palmistry and phrenology were very cleverly done by Miss Staples. Those present were: Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. E. McEwen, Mrs. W. A. Hewitt, Mrs. J. Hey, Mrs. Daisley, Mrs. T. Morrin, Mrs. Newbegin, Miss Newbegin of Brooklyn, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Thayer, Miss Wittaker, Dr. Anderson, Mrs. Dape, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Armitage, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Holt and Miss Hewitt. PERSONALS. Joseph L. Jonas and wife of Los An- geles are visiting relatives here. Jacob 8. Jonas of San Bernardino is here on a visit to his friends. Fritz Muller has returned from his European trip. Mrs. Emanuel Levy has removed to the Hotel Montrose. Mrs. N. Glassford has returned home after a visit to friends in Sacramento. Mrs. C. Gaetze of 1006 Fillmore William The couple left for the Bast the next day. After visiting the prominent Eastern cities they will curred at the home of the bride, 2732 The bride was handsomely attired vents has returned to the city from a three weeks' pleasure trip to McCloud. AT THE RESORTS. BYRON HOT SPRINGS: From Sap Fran- clsco—A. A. Brown, wife and niece; E. T. Walker, Mrs, M. Schlegel, Albert Strouse, Herbert Johnson, Mrs. M. Haaf, -Mrs, Caroline Nolte, James G. Charles D. Laing, Calman, George H. Graves, Mrs. A. M. Ber- geron, Mre. C. L. Shainwald, M. J. Kaufmann, William Barrett and wife, William Bordfelat, D. Schaffer, S. Hertzmann, Otto von Gelern and Mrs. L. Russell. H. B. Allen and wite, Alameda; Stewart P. Elliott, John C. Thomp- son and wife, H, C. Meyer, J. B, Harrelson, Btockton; P. L. Miller, Benic! Berenda; A. F. Scott,” Nevada City; William P. Belshaw, Antioch; Dr. B. Willams, C. Sacks, Fresno; M. Costello and wife, New Almaden; H. R. arner, Highland Springs; Frank H. Buck and wife, Frank H. Buck Jr., Vacaville; Joseph Horan, Thomas Kelly, Pleas- anten; John Geary, John de Fraga, Polqt Reyes; C. M. Weymann, Crockett; George W. Hack and wife, Sacramento; Lieutenant 5. Widdefleld, U. 8. A.; Miss M. C. Widdefleld, Honolulu; L. D. Lane, Kansas City; rs. Emelle Strouse, San Francisco; W. P. Kellogg, Los_Angeles; George M. Lyon, Chicago; Alblon K. Parrls, Washington, D, C.; Charles M. Ray, U. 8. N.i Captain E. P. ADAMS SPRINGS: From Sa ‘William Patterson and__wife, S. Anglo, Gearge Iralim, George Wingland, Mrs. Frances Walsh, P. J. Quinn Jr., Mrs. G. W, Ruthers, Mrs. H. M, Hay, Mrs. Rose Duffy, M. G. Perkins, D. N. Knowles, Proressor C. Zobeline, - R an, Jules Aron and wife, Miss 1da Lipman, F, H. Cresse and wife, P. Corni- lan, Brrest’ Yale, Richard 0'Connor, Owen Nolan. Sacramento—Thomas O'Connell, L. Pringle, Mr. and Mrs, - Saunders. Oakland— George Winchester, Robert S. Phelps, John E. de Sauer, John C. Schmidt. Alameda—R. J. Sherid; William Felton. ~Guenoc—C. M. Young, Charles Root. Lake County—J. A. Ansley, L. F. Nash, W. T. Cochrane. Los Angeles—Frank Valiant and wite, Mason C. Ford and wite. Sun Diego—C. L. Escher, Peter Homen. Fresno—R. L. Miller and wife. Bakersfleld—F. A, Hastings. Chicago—N. Sol- tow, Charles Ernst. Mexico—Joseph Valls LAUREL DELL: From San Francisco—Mrs, F. S. Meady, W. E. Dyer, Joseph R. Roberts, L. 8. Crawford, John Scranton, Louise Scran- ton, ‘Harry Lewis, Joseph L. Campbell, Mrs. Annje Camobeil, Miss Annie Campbell, Frank Campbell, Joseph P. Curtis, Mrs. Lizaie Curtls, Mrs. R. H. Hazelton, Miss Mai L. Rademaker, Miss Leila Richards.’ From Oakland—D. B. Easterbrook, Mrs. Easterbrook, George F, Win- chester, Robert S. Phelps, Mrs. M. Mac- Elnea. From Willits—J. ell. ~From Petaluma. 3 Chicago—J. C. Fields, Mra. Fields, Miss Mary GILROY. HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran- clsco—C. L. Warning, S. K. Mitchell, Miss Mas Hammond, K. Stade, Mrs. Asa R. Wells, Miss'A. Weed, B, Neubert, D. Felgenbaum, A. Swanson, Mrs. Maxwell McNutt and mald, Mrs. K. Jenny, Miss Sallie Golden, William J. Beatty. From Menlo Park—Mr, and Mrs. J. McBain, W. J. Murray. From_Centerville— Jose Fields, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dutra, F. N. Furtado. J¥rom Gilroy—Conrad Jessen, ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson and family. From Ores- timba—Miss M. Clarke, Dr. J. Clark, Miss Metha Peterson, Jack Clarke, From Tres Pinos —Mr. and Mrs.'G. F, Nuder and child. From Chicago—W. A. Alldh, Frank Dowdy. From Sacramento—Mrs. D. Megowan, Charles Spoon- er. Balinas—Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Kellogg and children. From Watsonvilie—James Jessen, D. Naylor and J, or, PARAISO SPRINGS: From San Francisco —John D. Feldman, H. D. Baxter and wife, Mrs. G. A. Randolph and children, John Cris- tenson, Mrs. P. A. Mahoney, Miss Bella Lick, Charles Fredricks and wife, T. P. Riordan and daughter, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. M. Fay, F. A. Mahony.'G. Hummel and wife, P. Galiberg and wite, J. H. Neff, A. B. Spreckels, M. Tarp, Claus Spreckels, A. Brommer, Miss Kate Hag- gerty, W. M. Klingen. From Oakland—Mrs. J. M. Shannen, Rev. J. B. McNally, Miss A. Patrick, Mrs. J. E. Patrick, Ed Flannigen, Miss Maria Matthews, Miss Katle Matthews. From Salinas—G. L. Dexter, Mrs. P. Zabala and daughter, A. J. Zabala, M. F. Barios, L. W. Eanborn, wife and daughter; E. Alexander, James Taylor, James M. Neil. From Santa Cruz—F. Hoffman and wife. From Watson- ville—D. F. Leddy and wite, H. Reynolds, Day and wife, Mary Suza, the Misses G. Wiley and Lizza Wyle, Mr. and Mrs. Schea and wife, HOTEL MATEO: From San Francisco—P. N. Beringer, C. E. Stokes, J. M. Brownell, O. A. Foster, Mrs. E. Kaiser, MisiAlma fHpiser, J. Hart, E. B. Dreytus, C. H! Anderson, S, C. Harris and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hods- son, C. J. Auger and wife, Mrs. Hayes, R. S. Young, E. Parrish, W. Ringson, F. G. Ri A. Whelan, M. Bowman, A..J. Marsh, H. C. Tucker, W. S. Casto, P. A. Rice, Louls Turner and wite, O. Bronseén, Marie Borough. From San Jose—lMrs. Stapies. From Napa City— William Parker and wife. From Tallac—Mr. and Mrs. Cobb. From Woodbury, Conn.—W. A. Cowles. From Oroville—J, A. Baskett, From Scotland—M. J. Hawke. From,Omaha—+ L. B. Tritton. From St. Louls—W. S. French. From Washington, C.—D. Eyons. From Yorktown—M. A.' Hunt. From Falrhaven, ass.—L. J. Peary. From Detroit—M. A. Dan- lels. From Mexico_F. B, Brvant, M. C. Aros. ohama—Theo. Dayton . Frox Sesgllanvlg;sg—m s ey PRINGS: _From San Franclsco— Sam Growney, Charles Winkler, Edward Haw- ley, Danlel Smith, D. Coffin,, §. Delavoe, Wil- liam Paterson and wife, Dr. C. A. Lee, P. J. McGovern, L. Medus, George Eilis, Frank Gor- man, David Collins,” Frank Daley, Edward Stacey, Miss E. Stacey, Miss C. Downey, Miss A. Clark, Edward Fisk. From Oakland—T. J, Billesback and _wife, Fred Davis, Bdward Smith. From Berkeley—Miss Eleanor Lux, Mrs. Louls A. Lux, Douglass Lux, Walter A Gompertz, J. Richard Lee. From Davisville— Dr. W. E. Bates. From San Jose—J. . Chase and wife, Edward Lowry. From Los Angeles—Dr. J.'R. Colburn and wife. From Sausalito—J. A. Richards and wife. From Lit- tle Rock, Ark.—] 4 Y {le Rock Ark.—Mark M. Cobn. From Napa— , D. Hi e —— Basket Social. e drill team of Forget-Me-Not Lod oghe Degree of Honor will have a 'bl‘: ket social and dance in the Assembly Hall of the Red Men’s building, on Post street, on Thursday evening next. % FREE! FREE! Is permanently removed by D] and MRS, A. W. TRAVERSH: Donohoe bullding, 1170 Market st, with the efectric needle, without pain or scar. First sit- ting free. Special treatments for curing dandruff and falling out of hair. Skin diseases cured. ‘Wrinkles removed by electricity. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. Wrinkles, Sagging Cheeks, Baggy Chin. ALL WOMEN OF REFINED SENSIBILI- ties have an inborn abhorrence for wrin- kles, and it is a solemn obligation devolving upon every woman to preserve those youthful charms with which nature endowed her and Which are 5o essential to her happiness. The above picture shows the appearance of the old lady who has for the last two years been on exhibition daily at our Institute in San Francisco, with the sagging cheek and Gouble chin corrected on one side of her face and the deep wrinkles entirely removad from the same side to show what 7-day wrin- kie remedy will do. Her never fails to convince all who see her that:our 7- day wrinkle remedy is the greatest discovery of the age. ‘We are always pleased to have ladies cail to see her—it Is free. Call or address NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF DERMATOLOGY, 239 Geary street (be- | tween Powell and Stockton), San Francisco. Pacific Coast distributors for £ DE BEERS' SKIN TONIC, A new discovery for wrinkles; superior to all other wrinkle remedies. Absolutely harmless. For sale at our Institute (ask reception lady) and at Lion Drug Store, corner Market Stockton streets. Nonme genulne without De Beers' signature and photograph en bottle. © Write for sealed circular, ¥ OCTOBER 5, 1902. Ve are Agents for Jenness Miller Waists | | | Sleeveless knit- ted Vests made of extra quality wool, In pretty shades of red and blue with white dots, alsow hite with black and green dots and black with white dots — Fine value at $2.00 Cushion Squares, size 22X 22,in a large variety of Orien- tal designs, suit- able for cushion tops, chalr cover- ings, etc.—now on sale at 25¢ Ladies’ Lace Mitts (Main Floor) I We have re- I | celved, direct from | Parls, some new designs in Silk Lace Mitts —and Mitts are now much wanted— They come In black or white— $1.95 yard. (iood Comforters (Second Floor) Flne white cot- ton filled com- forters, covered large size for double bed—Spec- ial at Kearny and Sutter Sts. Elegant Silk Chantiily ring dot net, In black, NEWMAN & LEVINSON. i Marked to Close at Greatly Reduced Prices This is an opportunity no lady should allow to pass with- out an investigation — When finely tailored, high class, well fitting and extremely stylish Black Silk Dress Skirts are offered at prices that are nothing short of the phenominal, They are all exquisitely made with flounces, tucks, flares and ruffles, -also some beautifully braided and velvet trimmed— marked at these prices to close : SILK DRESS SKIRTS formerly $11.00, 12.50, SILK DRESS SKIRTS formerly 17.50, 18.00, SILK DRESS SKIRTS formerly 23.75, 24.00, SILK- DRESS SKIRTS formerly 28.50, 29.06, Handsome Silk Waists At $5.00 each cardinal—worth $7.50 each, special at................... Stylish Moire Silks Our first importations of New Fall Styles in Black Moire Silks are now ready—We bought what we think you will most admire and appreciate—Nearly every desirable weave is represented—some are exclusive and will not be found else- where—Among them are : Black Moire’ Francaise at $1.50 per yard Black Moire’ Taffetas at $1.50 per yard Black Moires Antiques at $2.00 per yard Black Moire’ Faccone’ at $2.00 per yard Black Moire’ Imperial at $2.50 per yard Fine Imported Dress Nets z At all times you can find a complete assortment of Chiffons, Mousselines and Drapery Nets in our Lace Department— Some' exquisite novelties now being shown for street and evering dresses : Silk Brussels Net, In_black or cream, 48 inches wide, at 75¢, $1.00, blue and $1.25 yard. lavender Embroidered Chiffons, entirely Price per pair | cream or white, at 95¢, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. r 75¢,81, §1.25 | Drapery Nets in flowered eff new desi | cream, white or black, at $1.25 an pink an $1.50 yard. $2.00 yard. Pretty Ribbons This' store has the reputation of carrying the most com- plete. stock of ribbons in the city —We have just received several new shipments of the most popular styles, comprising with pretty color- every imaginable shade—Our prices, too, are right. For with row of lace ed silkoline and example : inserting — Scarfs well stitched— 4 Inch SATIN TAFFETA RIBBONS, all colors ..........35¢ per yard '[f 27¢ $12¢ 17 X 50, 4 Inch DOUBLE FACE LIBERTY RIBBONS, all colors.35¢ per yard s} Inch SATIN TAFFETA RIBBONS, all coloss .. Lo o Also a complete assortment of Fancy Ribbons In newest effects. We tle free of charge all ribbons into any of the latest Knots or Bows. Dress Skirts 12.75 now...$ 8.75 18.50 now... 13.75 26.00 now... 18.50 30.00 NOW .. . Point de Esprit Net, 44 Inches wide, in black, cream, thlft):: pink, s in black, white, cream, blue, 44 Inches wide, at R e We are Agents for Jenness Miller and Equipeise Waists | Choice Oriental striped Portieres — Three yards long,fringed top and bottom. One of this sea- son’s greatest values, in a large variety of cheice colorings — Spec- fal at $2.25 Pair | Colored Art Linens 23.50 Third Floor A fortunate purchase, or we could net offer them at this (PRI Sttom) Tflps price—-Entirelypnew goods, made strictly up-to-date of superior B““'""I n:h" (Sccond ¥loor) || . quality Peau de Soie. Prettily tucked, hemstitched and Linens, 48 Inches Here Is a cholce || feather stitched, with latest collar and newest sleeves—Excel- | Tid® for Fancy lot of Tapestry |l lent variety of light evening shades, also black and Work, Plllew | Tops, etc., In light }| blue, pink, green. $5.00 First red and Berkeley Floor Blue—at per yard Ladies’ Hose (Main Floor) Just opened a || new shipment of those celebrated “Silver Star’’ Hose for ladles — guaranteed Fast || Black; double | soles;Spliced heels and toes—best value ever offered at, per palr 25¢ Lawn Scarfs and Squares (Second Floor) These pretty white lawn Scarfs and Squares will be sure to please— They have hem- stitched borders | at First Floor Squares .30 x 30, price for each while they last 256¢ ..85¢ per yard LABORATORIES ~ FOR THE GOAGT Fish Commissioner Bow- ers Looks for Suita- ~ ble Sites. ECTE SEE There is every prospect of two marine biological laboratories being established on the Pacific Coast. Fish Commissioner George M. Bowers of Washington, D. C., who has been on a tour of .inspection, made the following statement yesterday: “I have just returned from Catalina Island. While there I inspected several spots as a suitable site for a biological laboratory. I see no reason why two of these institutions should not be estab- lished- on the Pacific Coast. The one that is situated at Wood’'s Holl, Mass., has proved a great success. More than 400 students were studying there this year. “The results on the Pacific Coast should .prove more of a success than in the East, owing to climatic conditions. Before I would select sites for one—we will say one for the State of Washington and an- other in California—I.would be guided by the advice tendered me by some of the scientists of the West, such men as Dr. Jordan of Stanford. ‘A bill was framed but not passed by Congress last year for the establishment of such an institution on the Pacific Coast. I think there ought to be two of these laboratories and I will take active steps in the matter upon my return to ‘Washington.” Fish Commissioner Bowers leaves for the East to-day. He contracted a severe cold while in the West and is not in the best of health. Deputies Enjoy a Supper. Last Friday night the board of deputies of the Independent Order of Foresters of San Francisco, the term of which expires in a few days, having concluded its busi- ness for the year for which it was ap- pointed, celebrated the event by a supper in one of the downtown rotisseries. There ‘were twenty-three present, including High Vice Chief Ranger O. S. Cooper of Val- lejo, who was a special guest. After the supper C. Q. Stewart, the president of the board, acting as toastmaster, called upon all present to respond to toasts. The prin- cipal speakers were the vice high chief ranger, Supreme Court Representative E. N. Cunuon.n&n:r'eury 0. K. Brown, made it appeared that the outgoing board proved itself the most active that ever existed in this city and worked for the interest of the organization. —_—————————— Native Sons’ Memorial Service. The following is the order of exercises that has been arranged for the memorial service to be held by the local parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West in Maguire, 2 member of Stanford Parlor; centralto solo, Miss Lillian Wilson; invo- cation, Rev. A. A. McAlister of the United States navy; “Our Deceased Brothers,” Secretary Charles A. Boldemann; singing, by quartet; response, Grand President Lewis F. Byington; barytone solo, “Eulo- gy,” R. M. Fitzgerald; selections, by the quartet; “In Memoriam,” Judge Frank J. Murasky; selection, by the quartet; bene- diction, Rev. A. A. McAlister, and finale, by the orchestra. ——————— To Celebrate Victory. During the recent monster initiation by the Foresters of America in this city Court Eclipse No. 14 was awarded a sil- ver-mounted gavel for having presented for initiation the greatest number of can- didates in proportion to membership. The number was seventy-six. The court has decided to celebrate that victory by hold- ing a family reunion of members and their relatives in the social hall of the Alcazar buflding on the night of the 30th inst. There will also be a dance. —_———————— Bazaar to Aid Lutheran Church. The ladies of the Scandinavian Lutheran Ald Spciety, who are members of Our Savior's Scandinavian Lutheran Church, will hold their annual tazaar Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at 1663 Howard street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. The bazaar will be given in aid of the building fund of the Scandi- navian Lutheran Church. Red Men’s Reception. To-morrow night there will be a recep- tion in Golden Gate Hall to the Califor- nia representatives to the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men, re- cently held in the East, namely, Josiah Sims, James Boyes, F. D. Brandon, J. Harry Hutaff, Emelio Lastreto, J. G. Smith and Willlam J. Smith. It will be under the auspices of Manzanita, Poca- hontas, Altahmos and Yosemite tribes, assisted by the other tribes of the local reservation. e Kodak Developing. Our new process of developing kodak films 1s gaining patrons for us every day. Twenty-five per cent more good pictures than by the old method. No increased cost. We retouch portraits for amateurs, make enlargements and finish pictures in every style and manner. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Kirk, Geary & Co., 112 Geary street. . —_—— el ——— Scenes in Mexico. Dr. Arnold Genthe, having consented to place on exhibition his Mexican land- scapes, the Camera Club has thrown open its doors to the public free of charge for the month of October. The clubrooms in the Academy of Sciences building are be- ing thronged with interested visitors. The exhibit consists of pictures made by Dr. Genthe while on his recent trip through Mexico. There are some in the collection that make it difficult to belleve that they are photographs from nature and not re- productions of great works of art. Lalest Styles in Broadcloth Suits. Silk lined blouse with moire vest: trimmed with braid, and fancy straps on collar, sleeves and around the waist; five-gore .flare flovnce skirt; pointed in front and llnl.lg:d at top $zs w ‘with braid . e - Monte Carlo Coa Made from a reliable quality of all-silk au de sole, with two box pleats in front and back, full bell sleeves, and large saflor collar which is edged with a double ruche of chiffon; handsomel pearl gray satin; 28 inches long..... Cloth Jackets. Made in the nobb; 22-inch length from a light tan import- ed cloth; double-breasted, white pearl ‘buttons, ‘velvet collar, with velvet ribbon and e g elvel e $22.50 fan ahouldess kA With e o Velyet, lined with Skin- mso THE LEA! SPECIAL AND MUFFS quest. | Tailored Svils, Silk Coats, Cloth Jackets, Velour JacKels, ; Scparale Dress SKirls and Petlicoats. 'DON'T FORGET THAT WE EVERYTHING IN FURS ST PRICES THAT OUR SEATSKIN Pmm Tem MAKE A FEATURE Our new illustrated catalogue will be sent free to any address upon re- Women’s Wear Velour Jackets. Blouse with very handsome medallion trimmed fancy white vest. Made with collar and re- vers, which are finished with fancy ribbon braid—bell sleeves with it omda, =i €35.00 ing ~ s o Black Cheviot Dress Skirts—flounce effect. Seven-gore top, lap seams, trimmed with tailor straps of antique moire silk, lined with percaline, bound with velveteen ........ccceeeuine Taffeta Silk Petticoats. All . colors; 2iso black. Made with an a n- pleated flounce, which is edged with a ruffie. We've owned many handsome Jetticoats at this- price, sfi ‘m A’ Jut pever before any to T 2qual these .. AND JACKETS ARE OUR OF FUR THE FURRIERY GRANT AVENUE