The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1902, Page 32

ADPVERTISEMENTS. %0 = A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXIOD is always in Style ciety OCIETY seems -~ particularly busy-just now getting married or marrying off some one else. Weddings are the most inter- esting topic for conversation, with the exceptions of. broken engagements and speculations :about the returning of engagement cups and sau- cers. To be sure when a young woman's engagement is announced and the cups are received she does not anticipate re- turning them suddenly and it is not sur- prising if she suffers many a pang In trying to remember who sent each’ par- ticular, gift. Fortunately, however, most of the senders have likewise forgotten, baving purchased them in the throes of autumn shopping, and inasmuch as the bride-not-to-be saves her reputation by returning the presents no one would be brutal enough to scrutinize them. i ENGAGEMENTS. E Mr. and Mrs. J. Lipman announce the engagement of their daughter Tillle ‘to J, Zwillinger. At home, 199 Bush street, Sunday, November.9; from, 2 to 5.0'cloek. Mr. and Mrs, I Stamper announce the engagement of their daughter Zettie to Edward Peiser. They will reteive from 2 to 5 Sunday, November 2, at 1202 Bu- chanan street. ‘WEDDINGS: Announcement cards are out for the | marriage of Miss Eva Abram and Fred Crosman on Thursday, October §, at Sac- ramento. Mr. and. Mrs.. Crosman will reside at 639 O'Farrell street, San Fran- cisco. 2> - - Is a pure, delicafe appeating solid, resembling sweet country butter. Absorbed in the skin pores by gen- tle rubbing, it revives and restores the skin’s vitality, the relaxed mus- cles and fibrous tissue become rested, the blood which is SKIN’S LIFE at once circulates freely, producing a clear, smooth, velvety:complexion, Price, 75 cents per jat, postpaid. Ladies treated by mail for all blemishes. Trial Jar Free siampeiirceat,tss Secructionsoct and Mrs. Nettie Harrison Co. a box of Skin Food and Face Powder Frce. DERMATOLOGIST 78 Geary Street San Francisco L B * About forty friends assembled at_ the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lau, 1610 Sacramentoi street, Monday: évening, October 20, to witness the marriage Of their -daughter, Marie, to George WLittle. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Weeden of $St. Luke's Episcopal Church. The bridesmaid was Miss Edith Little, sister of the groom, and “fial;.er‘ | IFO 'homas was . best man Little Helen BATs BNIANG 1N NEW, TORK | Hambly of Alameda led the bridal pro- NEW YORK. Oct. %.—The following | cession - réower girl. g‘ihe !br}l‘de‘s llt(ie | A AT - | sister, Maude, was maid of honor, at- iL‘alif?r‘):‘lm;; '}lmel :;'fl;,ed‘ S;nv F(‘;ra‘r; | tended by Master Herber. Turrell, The cisco=W. Hays, at the Normandie; &. % | presents were beautiful and after an elab- Wickson and wife, at the Herald Square; | grate supper. Mr. and Mrs. Little left for | W. K. Freeman, at the Broadway: G.|an extended tour of the.State. Upon their | Wein, at the Imperial; W. E. Winship, at | return they will reside in this city. The the St. Denis: C. Baker and wife, at the bride is a daughter of A. H. Lau, former Grand; R. Habenicht, F. Habenicht and manager of the Concordia Club. : The wite, Miss A. Habenicht, at the Holland; | §room is ‘the.son of the late Professor W. A. Robinson, at the Grand Union; Dr. George H. Little of this city. | F. W. Skaife and wife, at the Murray Faude R PERSONAL. J. A. Mudd of 'Washington, D. C,, is at the Palace M. C. Farnham, an oil man of Bakers- field, is at the Lick. H 8. Deming, a banker of Santa Cruz, the California Barcar, a fruit-grower of Vaea- at the Lick. Hatch, a merchant of Novato, is R registered at the Lick. D. Devlin, a popular physician of E the Grand. Hill. . At a guiet -home wedding-on October 4 3 a mining man-of Tono-| Los Angeles—G. H. Hooper, at the | Paula Kiela became the bride of Dr, H. ccidental | Grand; Miss Elliott, at the Kensington; | M. Béck, The residence of the bride's aum, a merchant of Vallejo, | J. Wilson Jr., at the Grenoble. | mother, 214 Tenth avenue, was the scene B et J of the nuptials, Both of the principals ouch, & rancher of Willlams, is | St. John’s Fair a Success. L HvE fr!engs 15, l_hjs o | The fair which is being given by St. | John's Church, at 19 St. Mary’s avenue, is proving a flattering success. Each even- ing the new church building in which the | fair is held is filled with people. This evening the ladies of the various branches of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Anclent | Order of Hibernians will attend. The en- the Lick. | tertainment for this evening has been got | »m, who has just returned | Up by the Young Ladies’ Sodality and whaling tour to the | Will be im charge of the following ladies: he Russ. Miss Molly Skehan (president), Misses - Lizzie Clark, Katie McKeon, Lillie Curtin, i DR ‘;‘:gf:‘ab"‘:m;fss };’;g Mamie Connolly, Annfe Kehoe, May Mec- ade his headquarters at the|Keon. M. Harmon, A. Jackawiski, Zella Wilson, Pauline Deo Rocker, Mrs. M. Kennedy, Mrs. C. Leahy, Mrs McCarthy and Mrs, Wilson. —————— That New Train. On November 1 the new Golden State Lirited between California points- and Chicago will be placed.in service by the Souchern Pacific and Rock Island System. The route will be ney, viz., via EL Paso, Topeka and Kansas City, a diagonal from El Paso to Chicago. San Francisco trav- elers will find a train daily at 4:30 p. m. connecting with the Golden State Lim- ited at Los Angeles. The train is superb. ly equipped. Particulars at office of Southern Pacific. The marriage of Miss Emily Anderson and Albert E. Edwards took place- on Tuesday, October 14, at 2 o'clock, at‘the residence of the bride’'s mother, Mrs. Sa- rah J. Anderson, 2661 Howard street. . The couple will*reside in Los Gatos, where the | groom is a popular-business man. * e s {err and Charles Sterer, ah, are at the Russ. , ex-Superior Judge of , now residing at Lake- resi- assistant superinten- | a mine, located at Angels A very pretty wedding was solemnized at 1909 Harrison street, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wray, Tuesday evening, October 21, when their daughter Clara was united in marriage to Frederick Wyatt by Epis- copalian rites. The pariors, halls and dining-room were attractively decorated. | The bride was attired in white satin and chiffon, with garniture of pearls. A wreath of orange blossoms held in place a chiffon veil. The maid of honor, Miss Lot- tie Kelton, wore a becoming gown of blue organdie: Large bouquets of chrysanthe- mums were carrigd by the bride and her maid. Albert Matthews acted as best | man. To the strains of a wedding march, played by Miss Emma Matthews, the bri- dal party slowly proceeded to the parlor, the bride on the arm of her father, by whom she was given into the keeping of the groom. Among those. who witnessed the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs, Wray, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wyatt Sr.,, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wyatt Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Felton,” Mr. and Mrs. | 0. R. McGee, Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. & Moore, Mrs. Nancy Allen, Misses Lottie Kelton, | Emma Matthews, Pearl Miller, Florence | Burns, Messrs. Albert Wray, Willlam | Wyatt, Albert Matthews, Charles Nelson, an Eastern hotel man, who the coast to assume the man- of the Butlar House at Seattle, Palace. mura, Minister of Foreign Fi- Affairs of Japan, is here from is at the Occidental, aceom- his secretary. Gives Up Project. The San Francisco and San Mateo Agri- t Association petitioged the Supe- csterday for a decree of dis- as agreed by the directors of at a meeting held last ctors of the association stt, C. A. Newhall, Maurice Crocker, Walter 8. Hobart, t, . F. Boyd, J. L. Rathbone, man and G. A Pope e To Dance in Mask. Califc and Pacific lodges of the O. B. A. will give a_prize masquerade ball in Union Square Hall this evening. The grand march will be started at 8:3) o’clock. The fame of California is becoming more renowned by the excelience of the prod- uct of her finest fruits under the label of Long’s Preserves A product unexcelled. Natural in Color - - Natural in flavor. Long’s Prescrves are now sold exclusively by nearly every grocery in the city of San Francisco. People Buy Good Goods. Get a jar. They are fine. LONG SYRUP REFINING <O, San Francisco. i “W. D Canfield wnd Master Frank Moore. A wedding supper was spread, after which the guests departed. The young couple were the recipients of hosts of beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt will be “at home,” 1927 Harrison street, after Novem- ber 8, HOME PARTIES. A few of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen gathered at their residence cn Twenty-eighth street last Thursday evening to celebrate the fortieth anniver- sary of their marrlage. During the even- ing Mr. and Mrs. Jensen were presented with many handsome gifts. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, when a sump- tuous supper was served. Those present were: Mrs. Volkman, Mr. Volkman, Mr. and Mrs Wetjen, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. John- son, Mrs. Stich, Dr. Stich, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Hare, Miss Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Wharff, Mr: Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Hop- pen, Mrs. Carter, Miss Carter, Mr. and Mrs.- Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Kelton, Dr. end Mrs. Millberry, Mr. Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. - Rawlins, Hazel and Alice Meyer, Mys. Meyer, Dr. and Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. and Miss Turner, Master T'urner, Mrs. Severance, Miss Severance, M{. and Mrs. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Kiphen, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen. SR AR - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Austin celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- viage at their residence, 1215 Octavia street, last Sunday evening, October 1J. ‘The -home was decorated in ferns and flowers. . The evening was pleasantly spent in singing and dancipg and music, after which refreshments were served in the large dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin- were the recipients of many silver glfts. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Misses Flora and Edith Austin, Misses Emma and Carrie Austin, Miss Vinnie Francis, Miss Bessie Frost, Misses Etta and Christina Austin, Miss Clara Eiggie, Miss Dora Kelson, Miss Clagus Austin, Captain Trapp and wife, Mr. Frank Bigelow, Mr. Elton Lambert, Mr.' and Mrs. Cook, Mr. George Barmes, Mr, Henry Monahan, Mr. Frank James, Master Edward Austin, Mr. Doc Martin, Mr. Frankie Austin, Mr. Edard Herbert, rs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Piquet, Captain S. Stililman, Mr. Joe ‘Smith. . _Mrs. Mary Lee at Hotel Mateo gave a delfghtful informal. birthday party on October 18 for her two bright and popu- lar : children—Mary, who was 9, and James, 12, upon the same day. The young friends were pleasantly entertained and the afternoon well spent, s s Misses Bernice Pike, Edna Herold, May Ryan,. Isabelle Herold and Christine Becker entertained their friends at,Golden Gate Hall Wednesday evening, October 15. . . The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roths- child, 1344 Scott street, was the scene of a very enjoyable party Sunday-evening, Oc- -| tober 19, given in honcr of the second birthday of their little son Russell. Miss Tessie Marron favored the guests with several well rendered piano selections, and Miss Mamie Bruton followed with a. few sweet songs. About 11 o'clock refresh- ments were served. “Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton, Mrs. C Ham- ilton, Mr and Mrs. Granville, Mrs. Schou, Mrs. Rock, Miss Sophia Wessa, Misses Tessie and Beckie Marron, Misses Rose and Mamie Bruton, Miss Lillian Rock, Misses Edith and George Schou, Miss An- nie Bush, Mr. J. Bush, J, Hardin, J. Durst, C. Butte, B. Kennedy, Mr. McLain and Mr. J. A. Usher. . . A most enjoyable and pleasant surprise party was tendered to Miss Elsie Oneti by her. schoolmates at the residence of her parents, 402 Octavia street, on Sunday, Oc- tober 12. Those present were: Elsie Oneti, Jennie Levy, Tillle Markowitz, Mirian Markowitz, Ruth Jacobs, Sydney Jagobs, Minnk Schmidt, Willle Schmidt, Ollle Neill - Ruth Neill, Maybelle Wend, Earnest Rohde, Sam Markowitz, Elsa Hirschmann, Esther Markowitz, Emil Schlichtmann. CLUB PARTIES. Willlam Geist celebrated his seventieth birthday Sunday, October 19, by giving an elaborate dinner in honor of the event to the inmates of the Old People’s Home on Lombard street. Those present were: Mr. Geist and im- mediate family, the inmates and 8. Pol- ack, president of the home. After dinner Mr. Polack spoke congratulating Mr. Geist, who responded appropriately. An informal regeption followed. R LTS at a banquet tendered him Firday even- ing, October 17, at the Oriental Cafe. He was presented with a handsome alligator dress-suit case in appreciation for what he has done for the popular organization. J. R. Terrill, great sachem of California, made the presentation speech in the pres- ence of the friends of Mr. Samuels and the members of Pocohontas Tribe. Mr. Samuels responded in kind. He expressed his surprise and gratification and sald he would always be reminded of the good- ness of his friends whenever he had occa- sion to use the magnificent gift presented to him. Songs and speeches were deliver- —— ADVERTISEMENTS. es, Sagging Cheeks, Baggy Chin. The above picture shows the appear- ance of ‘the old lady who has for the last two years been on exhibition daily at our Institute in San Francisco, with the sag- ging cheek and double chin corrected on one side of her face and the deep wrin- kles entirely removed from the same side to show what our seven-day wrinkle rem- s e d b ether cause )y age, care or - health, this is positively the only tnfl- ment which removes wrinkles—to stay re- moved—without m"“&x to the skin. ou- sands can t:lstlty lal Ia.d G e are always pleased to have ladie: galfllrt: ste her—it is free. A lady is n-'. Call or address NEW YORK IN: - TUTE OF DERMATOLOG 239 sk gireet, between Powell and Sfockton, San Write for plain sealed dircular, free. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FREE! W FREE! permanently removed by DR, and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSL, Bononos butiar 111ovuu|ux ‘st with the electric needle, ‘without pain or scar. First sit- ting free. f tins, J. Samuels, captain of the drill team of | Pocohontas Tribe No. 11, Independent Or- | der of Red Men, was the guest of honor | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1902. vents at these prices: inches wide in Persian patterns, dots and stripes; yard ...... wide, in solid colors with pretty colared stripes, yard .....:.... French Flannel weight; worth $1.25 each, special at Men's Natural Merino Shirts an Kearny and Sutter Sts. 50 styles worth $§ 6.00 and § 7.50 each.... : 50 styles worth 9.00 and 25 styles worth In addition to the above we offer a number of High Grade novelties in Marabout Feather Boas at $10.00, $12.50, £15.00, £17.50 and $23. Beautiful Silks These Silks are the brightest, newest, handsomest imaginable. quality Taffetas and Louisines in the latest black and white checks—Plaid Novelty Silks in the largest range of colorings ever shown in this city-—and 24 inch staple Black French Taffetas— none among them worth less than $1.25 yard some worth g1.50—all on sale to-morrow, at ......... .ceeesrene b Lessons given in all kinds of Embroidery, Lace making, Battenberg work, Knitting, Crocheting Tatting, etc. quality winter weight and unshrinkable, each We are Sole Agents for “FACTUM’’ socks for men. sensation and soreness of the feet—Price per pair, 50¢. Write for our New lllustrated Catalogue— We mail it free A Most Exceptional Sale of - Handsome ¥Feather Boas ' We inaugurate a Sale of Feather Boas Monday that- should attract all ladies, as it comprises Fashion’s newest and daintiest creations PRICED FULLY 3 to 3§ LESS THAN THEIR REAL WORTH Hundreds of Beautiful Boas of Cocque'and Marabout Feathers are represented in this sale—many in white; black and white and all black, some in stole effects with tail ends. T white with white silk leaves tiped with delicate tints—all are 1} to 2 yards in length—To-morrow. 10.00 each....... 11.00 and. I2.00 each.. .... 50 each. For wide, in solid grounds with whits embroidered stripes; yard 60C Granite Cloth—all wool, 28 inches wide; 2 handsome imported nov- 65 elty in solid colors, yard C 6 inch Doylies ch 24 inch gquares 95¢c | Here are sizes and prices : 9 inch Doylies 40c | 32 inch Squares $1.10 2 24 inch Center Pieces$1.65 | 18 x 54 in. Scarfs 1.75 Size 2x2 yards Size 2x 3 French Flannel Sacques and Kimonas These are the ideal Dressing Sacques for winter weather—We cannot emphasize too strongly that nowhere will be found a larger assortment to select from—and that nowhere are such styles offered at such uniformily low prices as we quote : French Flannel Dressing Sacques, prettily embroidered collar and cuffs, in white and all colors..... Dressing Sacques, elaborately em- broidered collar, cuffs and around jacket; all colors . .$68.75 | broidered silk reveres; all colors Men’s Hosiery $1.00 Drawers; superior 1.50 More New Fancy Elegant Showing of Cold Weather Fabrics We have just added some charming new styles to our already very large and magnificent assort- ment of Fancy Flannels—Every design shown is entirely new—all the popular colors are here in profusion — These dainty Flannel and Flannelettes are just the thing for Waists, Wrappers, Kimonas and Children’s Gowns—The following prices are interesting : German Eiderdown Flannelette 28| Temese Cloth—all wool, 28 inches 15¢ Fancy Flannelette Waistings, 28 in. 25¢ Art Linens Monday we place on sale a large importation of fine FRENCH EMBROIDERED Scarfs, Center Pieces, Squares and Doylies—Prices are exceed- ingly reasonable, as this brief mention will show : wide, in all the most fashion: able colorings; yard . wool, alpaca finish, 29 inches wide, in richest of colorings; yd. Tapestry Table Covers Just received—Handsome Tapestry Table Cov- ers, in choicest of Floral, Oriental and Mosaic designs; guaranteed absolutely fast colors and finished with heavy knotted fringe all around— Size 2 x 234 yards French Flannel Kimonas, richly trimmed with Persian bands and beautifully made; all colors French polka dot flannel Kimonas, with exquisitely em- $8.00 “and Underwear Four unmatchable values in seasonable wear for men offered ia this department to-morrow : Men’s Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers; winter Men’s Woo! Socks in “black and natural color; merino heels and toes, an excellent wearing article; pair 25¢. Men’s Wool Socks, in black and natural color; double soles, heels and toes—3 pairs for $1.c0, or pair 34c They prevent bad odors, burning Then there are those in .Sale Price $4.00 ..Sale Price 6.00 weeee.Sale Price 7.50 Fall Among them are — superior $1.00 Flannels Inches 75¢ Handsome imported Flannels — all 85¢ French novelty waistin; $2.75 each $3.50 each .$4.50 each yards.. ed by those who sat at the banquet board. Music enlivened the evening's festivities. The following participated in the ban- quet: J. Samuels, J. R. Tyrell, F. D. Brandon, P. L. Bliss, Willlam Conolley, H. F. Gor- ham, A. E. Brigsgs, George Deeney, George Merrill, M. Dock, George Taber, ‘William Yearian, A. M. Brown, W. C. Hanck, C. H. Willlams, Carl Yearian, Thomas Fink, Professor Barnett, Russ F. Reed, George Brown, F. Burgess, Michael Wall, L. Goodspeed, I. Tuchler, K. C. Graves, Frank Jones. e One of the social events of the week will be the kettledrum at the residence of Dr. J. F. Gibbon, 2112 California street, in connection with the “poster carnival,” to raise funds for the building of a hall for the League of the Cross Cadets. . To Miss Gibbon, the hostess, belongs the idea of the novel carnival. mansion on California street is specially adapted to accommodate a large gather- ing, and in addition to a dance a very high-class programme of both vocal and instrumental music by well-known artists will be given. Tickets can be had from any member of the League of the Cross Cadets. The entertainment will take place Thursdaygevening, October 30, at 8 o’clock. Miss Gibbon will be assisted in entertain- ing by many well-known society iadies. " aye The Friday Afterncon Fortnightly was most delightfully entertained at the, home of Mrs. D. P. Norton, Beulah and Cole streets, on October 17. The drawing rooms and halls were prettily decorate with, chrysanthemums, the prevailin: colors being red and gold. After card: a luncheon was served. Among those present were Mrs. D. D. Norton, Miss Norton, Miss Dunker, Miss Kate Dunker, Mrs. Frank D. Gilbert, Miss Mabel Phil- lips, Mrs. M. Douglass, Mrs. Freed, Miss Leffler, Mrs. B. G. Haas, Miss Sharp, Miss ‘Violet Sharp and Mrs. J. Everett Sharp. ® e e The employes of Newman & Levinson held a very pleasant social party Satur- day evening, October 18, in Hinman's Hall, Polk street. The entertainment was agreeably diversified with dancing, songs, speeches and instrumental selections, those who contributed being Miss Flor- ence Lane, Messrs. Keane, Goicovich, Ballingall, Pittman and Bremner. A most enjoyable evening was spent and it was well after Sunday morning when the pleasure party broke up. Among those present were: Miss 8. Cohen, Miss F, Lane, Mrs. A. Hennessey, Miss S. O’Brien, Miss M. Davis, Miss R. Henko, Miss E. ‘Winters, Miss M. Dowd, Miss M. Schoen- Miss A. Duffy, Miss M. Cafferatia, Miss A. Kingsley, Miss F. Bassoni, Miss L. Gibson, Miss M. Simon, Miss A. Berry, -Miss M. Springer, Miss M. McInhiil, Miss F. A , Mrs. Robert Haussman, Miss 8. Graham, Miss M. Anderson, Miss J. McIntyre, Mrs. J. Scheigon, A. Gray, A. Nicholson, P. Craner, C. Pittman, G. Keane, F. McCarthy, A. Ballingall, G, Bremner, Edward Boyle, I. Silverstein, H. Levingston,#8. 8imon, J. Goicovich, 1. Cohen, Charles Cohen, L. Block, J. Frich, 8. Bestandig, R. Haussman, 8. Hyman, G. Sachs, A. Plancich, W. Nicholson, J. Keanelly, D. Sichel, R. Pelletire, J. Lally, A. von Dulm, M. Asche, O. Lundquist, G. McVicker, J. Lonergon, A. Eisfelder, B. Flaherty, G. Adams, A. Smith and Sam Goldberg. T E. W. Runyon has purchased the E. The Gibbon | feld, Miss E. Burnum, Miss T. Sullivan,’ Avery McCarthy residence on Broadway | and. Steiner streets and will live in it as soon as the new decorations and appoint= ments are finished. Edward F. Burns has decided to remain | at San Mateo, where he and his family spent the summer, having leased for a term of years the Frank Rodolph place, one of the loveliest in San Mateo. Mrs. George Henry Myers of 2118 Califor- nia street will be at home the last Friday of the month. Mrs. A. D. Cameron, 220 Thirteenth street, will spend the holidays with Mrs. George Kimball at Lynn, Mass. ‘William Hascombe of Levi Strauss & | Co. is in the city. | Mrs. Hermann Adler has moved to 2323 Bush street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. ‘ . Mrs. D. R. Rae will be at home to her | friends at the Metropole, Oakland, second and fourth Mondays. Miss Heymanson, who has been spend- | ing the last six months with her sister, Mrs. Pauline Levy of 1032 Ellis street, will | leave on the Sonoma on November 6 for | Australia, where she will visit her sister, Madame Henri Moreau of Darling Point, Sydney. (All notices intended for these columns must be vouched for by the member of the family sending the communication, and must be ac- companied by the name and address of the sender.) 4 Jewish Festival Ball. Cremieux Lodge of the Independent Or- der of B'nai B'rith will give a ball in Na- tive Sons’ Hall to-night in celebration of Simchas Torah, one of the Jewish festi- vals. The hall has been handsomely dec- orated for the occasion. < ———— Dinner given by Harry C. Pendleton to bachelor friends at the Knickerbocker Thursday night, the 23d. Those present were: Clarence Follis, George Lewis, John Brisben Walker, William O’Connor, Joseph Eastman, Orrin Peck, Robert Mein, E4d Tobin, John Rush Baird, Ed Purser, Harry C. Pendleton. Dinner was served at 7. MENU. Watermelon aux Champagne. Blue Points on the Half Shell Broiled Striped Bass. Deinhard & Co. Hochheiger, 1889, Terrapin aux Champignons. Tomatoes stuffed with Shrimps. Filet of Beef with Mushrooms. Moet & Chandon: White Seal, Roman Punch. stuffed with Asparagus and Celery. Quail on Toast. Moet & Chandon Brut Imperial. Icecream served in Cantaloupes. Pate de Fois Gras on Toasted Crackers. Cheese. Cake. Black Coffee. —_— Men are always taking advantage of the fact that a woman will give up every. thing for love. lums. Bell Peppe: o SRS S S SN GREAT CLEARANCE SALE —OF— Peal Cstrich and Cogue Feather Boas AT 1-3 OFF Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only This, means that you can buy Every feather boa in this sale is in of the latest style—and desirable in every way. s0ld hundreds of previous season. for a speedy clearance. It's our tribute to tea boa and ice economy. ’Mall Orders Carcfully Filled. Catalogue Free them at regular prices—more than in any . But we planned for even greater selling, and have too mary of them left. So down go the prices your opportunity. You'll never have a better chance to buy a perfect condition— We have Dame Experience—