The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1902, Page 32

32 THE FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1902. DRY GOODS COMPANY. Women's Winter Wear. TAILOR MADE SUITS— A comprehensive line of strikingly effective and per- sonally selected foreign models. LACE, SILK AND CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS— In new and dependable conceptions at popular prices. WALKING SUITS AND SKIRTS— A strong line of well made neat garments, medium priced, CLOTH AND SILK COATS— In novel effects combined with faultless finish; in many confined styles VELOUR AND CLOTH JACKETS— Man tailored garments that will satisfy the most ex- acting buyers CRAVENETTE RAGLANS— Rain proof, new and clever made winter garments with good style. ALL NEW GARMENTS TO BE GPENED MONDAY. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stookton Strests, Union Squsre. § PR RORORRGR CHORDRIRY YRR AR CHORDALRO! LATRCACHOACATRCRROROAAGS LRRIMNCAC DAY | % E | | ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL. A new wrinkle means 2 new disap. pointment—a new evidence of fading beauty. It indicates a poorly nourished skin; it indicates that you need Lola Montez Creme, the great skin food and tissue | builder. It builds up the | street. shrinking tissues, oblit- | crates wrinkles, and | beautifies the face. 7scenulju.....‘ All Druggist, £ Superfiuous Hair | permazently removed y the Electric Needle e Mrs. Nettie Harrison DERMATOLOGIST 48-42 Geary 51, San Franciscs | ADOPTS RESCLUTIONS i EXPRESSING SYMPATHY | California Women Suffrage Associa- tion Shows Sorrow Over Death ia Woman Suffrage Associa- the home of Mrs. Mary A. | the president, the motion was and unanimously carried that the resolutions expressive | the family of Mrs. Eliza- ton and a deep sense of | her death. A committee | friends on the first Thursdays. »iie . e L. Hesser have resumed Thursdays. . > . Butter street, Roosefelt building. % 0. Dorchester. DL NG an Eastern trip. . . 7ill spend the winter. sailed on the Korea for Horolulu. ey Mr. and Mrs. Hotel Dorchester. third Mond; ————— To-Morrow Last Day of Sale. At home first as operated by me. of Elizabeth C. Stanton. g of the executive board of to the Lyceum, 815 Market street. will start Tuesday morning, §4.65. ton Clothing Company, 773 Market street . personal lo: near Fourth. Mrs. W. R. Davenport (formerly Sadle Gould) is located at the Repelier, 781 Sut- {ter street, and will be at home to her Mrs. Harry Stenge will be at home the first and second Tuesday at 2652 Hyde Mrs. Isidore H. Lichtenstein and Miss their second i Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Sander have re- moved from 1008 Van Ness avenue to 546 Mrs. Jeannette Rosenzweig-will be at home the first and third Mondays, Hotel Dr. Oscar Mansfeldt has returned from Miss Anna A. Krug left on Thursday last for Southern California, where she Mrs, J. H. Afong, accompanied by Miss | Afong, Miss J. Afong and A. H. Afong, M. J. Netter are at the and Every garment that is left to-morrow at-2 p. m. in the Boston will be removed The store will be remodeled. The carpenters so be sure | and get your men’s suits to-morrow for None worth less than $15, The doors will positively close at 3 p. m. at the Bos- | 2 1 ————— eomposed . Ellen C. Sargent, Dr. | . ida C. Avery and Mrs. Hettie D. J. | An Indian Smoker. Chapman was appointed fo draw up the | Manzanila Tribe of the Improved Order rerolutions ch follow: g | vears and fullness y-Staton's earth- Post-street wigwam to-morrow night. the executive board of Woman BSufirage dAssociation e of reverence and gratitude courage and unswerving devotior anity gave to the | be it | pipes of peace and long and short talks. eause of Resolved, Tha: grand and ‘true Dess of Stanton through aity and single. aept of the world | lect clear, forceful and vigorous. womanhood, and i | ideal of | glways be tenderly cheris d as a con- | daughter, wife, mother, philanthropist, Doble women. d because, record of of Red Men will give a smoker in the | There will be a feast of corn and venison, G e e e e e | elgnty-seven vears of activity along the lines on recognizes a | of moral progress is an inspiration and an ¥ exampie, illustrating as it does the power of Elizabeth Cady | thought to keep the heart warm and the intel- Resolved, That Mrs. Stanton’s memory will as friend, reformer and | she stands pre-eminent among Dociety (A1l notices intended for these columns must be vouched for by the member of the family sending the communication, and must be ac- companted by the name and address of the sender.) ETWEEN planing new games and entertainments for Halloween and making peace with the many victims of the season’s jokes, social circles have been kept busy the last week. The winter season is now well un- der way, and, if anouncements for func- tions in the future can be accepted as the measure, it promises to be full of pleas- ure. ‘WEDDINGS. 3 The wedding of Mrs. Bessie Henderson and John Henderson McInnes occurred October 31 at the tavern on the summit of Mount Tamalpajs. The Rev. W. K. i Guthrie officiated. The spacious parlors of the tavern were profusely decorated j with smilax and flowers of the choicest variety. Mrs. C. G. Meyers made a hand- some. bridesmaid, her husband gave the bride away, and S. B. Cushing, superin- tendent of the Tamalpais Railway, was | groomsman. The ceremony over, eon- gratulations were in order, after which a wedding breakfast was served in the private dining hall of the tavern. David Finnie filled the position of toastmaster. Toasts, speeches and songs followed each other ‘in rapid succession, all of which were well rendered and heartily received. ‘The bride was charming in a gown of Jight heliotrope silk morais, made en traine and trimmed with some real old lace. The bridesmaid wore black satin and car- | ried pink roses. The bride was born in | Roxburghshire, Scotland, while the groom nafls from Inverness, Scotland. He s royal chief of the San Francisco Scottish | Thistle Club and ope of the best-known contractors in California. The following | uests were present: 8. B. Cushing, Judge J. J. Newbegin, Miss Pansy Newbegin, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. William Fair- greve, Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Strang, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chick, Mr. and Mrs. Finnie and the Misses Nellie Henderson'and Laura Corry, Mrs. J. H. O'Connor and Archie Laurins- ton and C. C. McGregor. At 4:1¢~ the party left Mount Tamalpais for the groom’s residence in Mill Valley, where supper was served and congratulations and toasts renewed with undiminished ardor. Finally the farewells were spoken and the guests, according to the old Scotch custom, joined hands and sang their country’s hymn “Auld Lang Syne.” e e, . St. Francis Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday afternoon, when Miss Christine 8. McCluskey be- came the bride of David J. Harrison. Rev. T, Caraher officiated. Miss Ida Me- Cluskey, the bride's sister, was maid of honor and Charles Reinfield acted as best man. The bride is a charming and pop- ular young woman. The groom is a mem- ber of the Fire Department, stationed at Engine No. 5. A large number of friends were present with congratulations and good wishes. Miss Eveline Wittenberg and Mr. Will-, iam .Kraus will be married to-day and start on their honeymoon to Southern California. Both bride and groom have many strong friends in this eclty. The couple will reside at the Hotel Roanoke. Mr. Kraus is associated with Haas Brothers, where he holds an excellent position. . s . ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hirsch announce the engagement of their daughter, Millie, to Mr. Benjamin Heller of this city. They “will receive to-day at their resi- dence, 199 Sweeny street, off San Bruno road, from 2 to 5. . . The engagement reception of Miss Tillie Lipman and Mr. J. Zwillinger will be held to-day at 1909 Bush street, from 2 to 5 o'clock. g U Miss Meta Block and Mr. Siegfried Selig- man will hold their engagement reception to-day from 2 to 5 p. m. at 2214 Webster street. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Labling announce the engagement of their daughter, Ray, to Abe Fine. They will receive Sunday, November 16, from 2 to 5 at 683 Minna street. . HOME PARTIES. A Halloween party was given by Miss Nellie Van Keuren at her home, 412 Cole street, in honor of her cousin, Miss Min- nie Budd. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. Sing- ing and music were enjoyed by the guests. No election need bz held to ascertain the popularity of All Grocers. San Francisco. Longs Preserves pronounced by all the People’s Choice. No ‘other Preserve 5o natural in flavor. . Long Syrup Refining Co. Events — The guests were Misses Minnie Budd; Nellie Van Keuren, Alma Diel, Ella Jones, Eva Bolger, Marcella Padkin, Daisy Vea- ce, Clara Mitchell, Annje Atthowe, Esther Crockard, Mrs, Diel, Mrs. Van Keuren, Henry Niemann, Eddie Hause, Clarence Tucker, Frank Cressey, Joe Kavanagh, Eddie Crosby, Lynn Hendricks, Percy Large, Dick Haggadore and Dr. Davis. ] A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Couch on Saturday evening, November 1, under the auspices of the Liberty Soclal Club. Appropriate games were indulged in, witchcraft encouraged and many phases of magic performed. At midnight refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. I Couch, Mr. and Mrs. William McSusan, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schaertzer, Mr. and Mrs. Fegerberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cob- by, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Childs, Mrs. Cally Sherwood, Mrs. 1. Knight, the Misses Emma Koopman, Irene Miller, Mabel Scholl, Rosewood Bur- well, Laura Cantus, Elizabeth Cantus, Emma Cantus, Sadie Harmon, Lizzie Ro- chette, Ida Lathrop, Carrie L. Sproul, Minerva M. Sproul, Mena Aschmann, L Aszchmann, Lillian Thatcher, Ruby Ham- berger, Adele Hornlein, Amanda Hornlein, Josie Crawford, R. Wunderlich, Isabelle | Beach, Amelia Kull, Otto Koopman, A. | Steiger, J. B. Tourney, W. E. Crampton, G. Beckwith, W. E. Taggart, George Blankerhorn, W. C. Norton, Ed Pearce, Oriando E. Pierce, Ed Hause, Ben Mc- Bride, A. McBride, George Shroyer, G. Kull and Leon Girard. ) . Miss Ella M. Lowney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lowney of 1352 Masonic avenue, gave a Halloween party on last Friday evening, October 81, to her young | friends. Covers were laid for thirty. The | decorations were chrysanthemums, smilax | and jack-o'lantern pumpkins. A string| orchestrg, was M. attendance. Dancing 2nd games were enjoyed. B el s A surprise party was given on Friday, | October 31, tg Master Eldred C. Walsh by | two of his chums, Freda Johnson and street. Those present were Eldred Walsh, { Joe Burke, Willie McShane, Walter West, Frank Burke, Hazel Wilson, Hilda Shu- reen, Myrtle Emerson, Freda Johnson, Edna Wilson, May Weatherby, Myrtle Getchell, Gladys Creamer, Bertha Shu- reen, Josephine Waters. CLUB PARTIES. The Country Club met with Mrs. Ma- rion Mowry at Irvington on Tuesday, No- vember 4. Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Snyder -and Mrs. Roach were elected to club member- ship. There was an Interesting pro- gramme: “Current Events,” by Mrs. Plummer; vocal solo, Mrs. Edythe Chis- Lolm; a paper on “The Development of Poetry,” Mrs. Charles Overaker. Miss Hazel Ralph rendered a violin solo. Two talks followed—“Ancient Medicine,” Mrs. Waters Thorn, and “Mathematics,” Mrs. Emily Mayhew. The landmarks of Wash- ington Township were then discussed, with an effort for their preservation in view. The December meeting will be held with Mrs. Charles Overaker at Niles. b Concert at Irvington. The concert ‘given by the Mandarin Quartet at toe Anderson Academy at Irvington on Fri- day evening last proved @ most enjoyable af- fair, both for the young men of the academy and some hundred or more ladies and gentlc- men of Irvington and the surrounding towns Who assembled in the gymnasium of the school to be ertertained by these talented young peo- ple of San Jose. In addition to the excellent singing of the Qquartet there were some fine §olos by Miss Mc- Millin, Mr. Richards and Mr. Murray. . Mrs. T. B. Straven also gave two fine Humbers which were distinctly original, and being in the nature of a humorous reading, served as a pleasant. variation in the programmie, which was otherwise musical. The entertainment closed with dancins. JOLLY REVEL OF LAS AMIGAS ON HALLOWEEN —_— About three years ago a' little club of Sausalito women struggled into life and | was christened Las Amigas. The club has ever since had a big finger in the | social pie, a fact never more in evidence | than on Halloween. This is a gala night with the ciub. Its first function was | given just three years ago on that night, | S0, in a way, Halloween. is the soeial birthday of Las Amigas. The San Fran- | cisco Yacht Club is a good friend of Las Amigas and it is at the yacht club’s beau- | tiful home that the women's club enter- | tains. . On the last Halloween the ladies turned | the upper floor into a scene of quaint | beauty. The reception and billiard rooms were decorated with cornstalks, bearing great golden ears, from which the husks | had been artistically turned away. This | was the main scheme of decoration. It | was suppléemented with grapevines and ! the reddest of bell peppers. In the door-: ways hung'Japanese portieres, composed | of apples, suspended on cords twined with | smilax. The main hall, which is beautiful | in itself, was untouched, save for the | yachtsmen's flags, which made a brave showing, suspended as they were on| wires across the room. The artistic dec- ! orators then turned their entire attention | to the stage, which they transformed into | the kitchen of a peasant. They had to | have music and they had to have a piano. | They concealed the piano, however, with ! an old-fashioned settee and covered the A good fire scene, top with saucepans. ) IS YOUR FACE UNWOMANLY? HAVE YOU DARK SHADOWS ON YOUR | lips, cheek. chin or person? If. you have, B. | B. B. English Caramel ig just what you want. It removes and cures this unfortunate blem- ish. After one application your. face will be as tree from hair as the palm of your hand, B. B. B. English Caramel.is indorsed by the medical profession, and has had twenty years of successful practice in England and on the Continent. Tt is, in fact, the only satisfactory eradicator of superfluous hair known to science. Elite Skin Food—Removes all blemishes and roughness; makes the complexion perfect; keeps the skin clear, soft and smooth. The Elite Blackhead Eradicator—Permanent- ly removes blackheads and reduces the pores of the gkin. , Elite Face Powder—Chemically pure; a pre- ventive of superfluous hair. The Elite Face Bleach—For removing tan and freckles. It has no equal Prompt attention to mail qrders with stamps. _ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 83 5 Market St., San Francisco SUPERFLUOIf‘g' HAIR FREE! Fi BT e B S B Without pain g‘:zlr "?‘r‘g .‘::; ’ Hovrs i' to 4 p-'u-“ g Joe Burke, at his residence, 35A Freelon |. red, white and black, were $1.25 p: Napkins, were $10.50 set, now.... Napkins, were $12.50 set, now Napkins, were $14.50 set, now... black, fine value Stylish Suits Skirt, special at.... Embroidery Silks — Heminway Sons, fast dye—all shades. at lowest possible prices. berg, Duchess and Arabian work. crocheting Bags and Purses. Bag sizes, 75¢ to $2.25 dust : Size 20x20 inches, at Size 22x 22 inches, at Size 24X 24 inches, at.. Ladies’ to match, special at, per garment. knee or ankle length, per pal Kearny and Sutter Sts. Sale of Handsome Black Silks We show a particularly fine assortment this season of all the very newest and best styles in Black Silks—Every staple and popular weave is here in profusion—In spite of steadily advancing manufacturer’s prices, we are able to quote the following extraordinary low figures, because of our large orders placed when silks were selling 25 per cent less than present prices : Cloth 2x2% yards, with 1 Dozen Cloth 2x 3 yards, with 1 Dozen, 26 ln.$10 50 Cloth 2x3% yards, with 1 Dozen 26 in. black, brown and blue fancy mixed Scotch Cheviots; jacket with peplum, Kilted & [heavy; yard 8%c¢ to 25¢ Woolen Yarns—of all descriptions, Lace Materials—for making Batten- | Beads — of every kind used for Tops — oxIdized and gilt, all Down Cushions Just received another shipment of those superior quality DOWN CUSHIONS—guaran- teed perfectly odoriess and absolutely free from There is nothing that the season demands in to find here, and prices are as low as reliable goods can be sold for : Ladies’ ribbed Merino VESTS in three weights light, | medium and heavy with TIGHTS or DRAWERS Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Merino VESTS, high neck and long sleeves, white, per garment ........ Ladies’ ribbed Merino Equestrienne TIGHTS, BLACK PEAU de SOIE| BLACK TAFFETAS | Brack MERVEILLEUX $1.10 Quality, sale price.. .. _ 85c|$1.00 Qualitv, sale price . 75c|$1.25 Quality, sale price -3‘-°g 1.25 Quality, sale price.. $1.00| 1.10 Quality, sale price 90¢| 1.50 Quality, sale pri; o I.ZO 1.50 Quality, sale pric 1.25! 1.25 Quality, sale price .00/ 1.75 Quality, sale pric - 1.5 $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves at 85¢ Pair Here are two popular styles of Ladies’ Gloves at a greatly reduced price—Gloves that have already found hundreds of satisfied wearers—We make the price interesting enough for you to anticipate your holiday wants and buy not one pair but many—The point to remember is that such high grade Gloves were never before placed on sale at the price we quote for to-morrow : Ladies’ glace’ Kid Gloves, with 3 clasps, Paris point embroidery, in tan, mode, beaver, brown, gray, now. 85¢ Immense Reductions in Our Fine Table Linen Sets And at a time when most needed On sale Monday a handsome assortment of Fine Damask Linen Table Sets—The kind want for Thanksgiving-day, all entirely new goods in a great variety of choice designs—Note the reductiond Cloth 2x 3 yards, with 1 Dozen 26 in. Napkins; were $16.50 set, now.. ards, with 1 Dozen 26 in. }’18. 50 set, Now......... Cloth 234 x 33 yards, with 1 Dozen 26 in. Napkins, were $20.00 Set, NOW .seu werrasses sassae Ladies’ Tailor Made Fall Suits We present to-morrow entirely new styles in Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits, fashioned in accordand with the most up-to-date modes from BROADCLOTH, ZIBELINES, MANNISH ‘SUITING CHEVIOTS, etc., all exquisitely made—among the specials for Monday we enumerate the following Tailor Made Suits of broadcloth, blouse jacket elabor- ately trimmed; latest flare skirt, navy or 24 in. $7.75 Cloth 2x4 Napkins, were $11.75 $15.00 $22.50 Cords— all colors in_ fine, medium or | Ponpons and Tassels—a large variety { to choose from, dozen 15¢ to 50c ing corners of cushion, 4 for 25¢ yard 8%¢ to $1.15 Cushion Tops—stamped and tinted, very great variety, 25¢ to 750 1 Second Floor Ribbed “ Ypsilanti * full length, per pair .... $1.00 | 1.25 150 | neck and long sleeve: Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue — We m Ladies’ 2 clasp, light weight Suede Gloves, embroidered backs, in pink, blue, nile, yellow, old rose an lilacs, for street or evening wear, worth $1.50. Fine Tailored Suits of pebble cheviot, in black, brown' and navy, fancy jackets with peplum, Kilted Skirt, exceptional value at..... Handsome Tailored Cheviot Suits, stylish fancy jacket with peplum, reveres faced in metallic velvet; latest flare skirt, navy or black - Materials For Holiday Fancy Work Our stocks of Art needlework materials have been selected with special care to holiday require- ments—and we have to-day one of the largest and most complete assortments in America—comprising all the best qualities at the right prices—Here you will find : signs for embroldery work. Cord and Tassels—small size for tie- [10c to 25¢ Fringes—for rugs, drapes and scarfs, {50¢ to 85¢ iSarfs. 75¢ to $1.50 Ice Wool Capes We have just opened a new shipment of hand- some crocheted Capes made of excellent quality Ice Wool, in the circular or umbrella shape in colors white or black—a very superior article for this price Others at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. Knit Underwear For Fall and Winter Wear ¢ the way of warm undergarments that you can fail | TIGHTS, perfect fitting, knee or ankle Ypsilanti all wool UNION SUITS, long sleeves, ankle length, color natural, per suit... Ladies’ ribbed Merino Corset Covers, high First Floor *85¢ (Second $12.7 $14. $16.00 $24.00 $26.50 STAMPED LINENS Exceptionally new and pretty de- Stamped Hemstitched Doylies, each Stamped Hemstitched Squares, each Stamped Side Board or Dresser Stamped Shoe Bags, 10c to 60c Third Floor $1.75 First Floor fashioned, all wool Egquestrienne $2.00 375 75¢ * ail it free strings of peppers, piles of cabbages, hams, bacon, shelves of crockery, Dutch ovens and so forth completed the illu- sion, and, had a yachtsman rambled in, he certainly would have called for corn beef and cabbage, The ball was to be a genuine Halloween affair, with witches, evil spirits, devils and hobgoblins, and, sure enough, about 9 o'clock fourteen witches appeared with a wild shriek of fury. They rushed into the hall intent on mischief, but at the tap of a bell fell in as leaders in a grand march, They were followed by 150 merry maskers. Word had gone forth from the man- agement that masks were to be enforced until 10:39, The floor managers were a little uneasy over possibile rebellion, but the fourteen witches policed the floor. ‘When not busy in this way the fourteen were off on baleful errands and torment- ing unoffending lookers-on. The genial owner of the hacienda, slightly but pic- turesquely masked, was seized and en- | circled with a rope and before he was freed went through many of those grace- ful steps for which he is so famous. Four devils were there who devilishly teased unsuspecting maidens. For supper all adjourned to the veranda, which had been entirely shut in with sails from the Thetis. Among those present were: nd Mrs. ‘L. M. Hickman, Mr. and Lester_Herrick, Mr. and M:s. Story, Mr. and Mrs,, Starr. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Mor- row, Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Watkins,' Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kil- garif, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. . M. Edgell, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and -Mrs. ' Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Martt Mr,.and Mrs. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. B. . Sperey, Mre. H.. Clay Miller, Walcott Thomas, Mrs. _Gaston Ashe, Mrs. Wheatland, Mrs. Lawe: M.<. C. 1, Mason, Mrs: H. Dixon;' Messrs. Paul, Frank and Herbert Jones, * Walker Healy, ‘F. Dulfer, John: Hoff- man, ‘Sydney Sallsbury, William Hough, Allyn Miller, Clay Miller,: "F., Mughmore, . Robert Baird, F. Burrows, ‘Captain Cloke, Lieutenants Howgrd, Thomas, Mclntyre and Keox, U. s, A Dr. and Pope of ! Hors, - Lieutenants Pawelt Uhited States steamer Thetis,' Harold Crowell, Ernest McCormick, Paymastér Grey SKipwilh (U. S. N.), Dr. Sumner Hardy, T. C. Van Ness Jr., J. H: Polhemus, J. Wilson Esmond, John Carrigan, Fred Healy, Robert Greer, A. B. Costigan, Dr. Baker (U. 8. A.), Captain Pe kins (U, 'S, A.), Joseph Thomas, H. Blanchard, Reginald C. Mason, Bronte Afkins, Eric Rob- erts Comyn, Thorp H. Williar, Richard Sperry and Willard Sperry. The Fourteen Club, wearing fringed white dominos, with the figure “14” in black on the back, comprised Misses Alice Findley, Mary Miller, Ruth Miller, Anna Sperry, Constance Borrowe, Marion Har- rison, Captain Cloke, Lieutenant Howard, Lieutenant Thomas, Dr. Baker, Allyn Mil- ler, H. Clay Miller, Richard Sperry and Herbert Jones. The following appeared as red devils in red dominos and mas! Mr. Mrs. Starr Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Les- tor Hietrick, Mrs. Holtn and William Harrison.: The following were attired as pierrots: Mrs, W. M. Fdgell, Mrs. W. D. Claussen, Hillyer - Deuprey, George Deuprey, Charles Green, inald Mason and C. Strong. Miss Etelka Williar wore a red and gold Folly costume; Miss Marion Harrison ap- peared as Cigarette; and Miss Louise Howland as Kate Green- away girls; Miss Florence Yates as Dolly Varden; Miss Rebekah Dixon as a Colon- ial girl; Miss Elinor Dixon as a nun; Miss Anna Sperry as a Hungarian peasant giri; Mrs. Mary Mills as a harlequin; Miss Kathleen Thompson as a Roman peasant girl; Miss Adelaide Berthier as a cigar girl; Miss Belle Harmes as a peasant; Miss Zelda Tiffany as scarlet popples; Miss Huldah Anderson as Mrs. Tommy Atkins, and Miss Edith McCabe as a colonial dame; William Roberts and George Adamson as Highlanders; John Mrs. Walter Field | Carrigan as Loie Fuller; Willlam Knowles | as a Chinese captain: A. B. Costigan as an unspeakable Turk; P. Wilson as a ter- rible dragon; Lucien Knight as “Gold Dust”; Eric Roberts as Shylock and W. L. Corson as a Bedouin chieftain. —————— Kinau Has Trial Trip. The little steamship Kinau, which has been at the Union Iron Works for nearly a year undergoing repairs, was out on the bay yes- terday for a trial trip. She has been com- pletely overhauled and Is sald to be as good as new, —_———————— Marine Engineers’ Anniversary. Marine Engineers’ Association No. 35 will celebrate its twenty-first anniversary Novem- ber 21, with a banquet and ball at Native Sons’ Hall. ANOTHER +.PETTICOAT SALE... Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday A BUYING CHA'CE THAT YOU CANMOT AFFORD TO MISS. colors; away at .. iron-like wear; flounce. flounce; white ur black 93¢ for §1 50 SATEEN PETTICOATS—AIl the pretty wanted made with a deep corded flounce; $3.75 for $6.50 MOREEN PETTICOATS. Full of beauty and made with an accordeon pleated or corded A bargain among remarkable bargains at...$3.75 A MILLINERY SPECIAL?! These petticoats should find ready takers. for they're fully as tempting bargains as those which created such a sensation last week. We didn't think we would be able to duplicate the offering so soon, but success brings rare chances and good fortune has favored us beyond our hopes. Among the many bargains are these: g 65 for $1 00 SATEEN PETTICOATS—AIl colors; made with a deep accocordeon pleated ruffle. You'd guess their goodness or prettiness from the price. -85e 85¢ for $1 00 SATEEN PETTICOATS—A splendid bargain at the regular price; made with a ruffle edged and corded Imost given ... 95e Monday Only we will Sell any $15, $14, $13.50, $12.50 or $11 Trimmed Hat in the House for TEN DOLLARS Mail orders carefully filled. Catalogue free. LIACE s"r‘nm'»; 2’ 219 GRANT AVENI 'J