The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. " In ldeal Woman's Medicine, So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, ¢ 325 So. College St., Nashvillc Tenn., of Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound. Never in the history of medicine he the demand for one particular remed for female diseases equalled that a: tained by Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound, and mnevc 1 EventsinSocial (Morld + (Al notices intended for these columns must be vouched for by the member of the family g the communication, and must be ac- anied by the name and address of the INTER gayeties have settled down in earnest and no end of good ad- vice would tempt the fair buds to consider their strength when there are teas and dances almost without number to be attended. The numerous bazaars for charity, where attractive gifts are sold, luckily provided an op- portunity for the fair sex to do Christmas rhopring and society at the same time. Later on, however, there will be a mad rush for the shops, where duty presents must be purchased at the eleventh hour. s e s ‘WEDDINGS. The marriage of Miss Isabel H. Baur- hyte and John W. Bourdette took place November 19 in New York City, where the bride has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Sinclair Vassault. The cer mony was performed by Rev. Father Colton, archdeacon of St. Stephen’s, in the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Vassault. Only a few relatives and intimate friends were present. The bride is the sister of William Baurhyte, secretary of the Paci- fic Gas Improvement Company of San Francisco, and the groom is a well known attorney-at-law of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bourdette will visit Washington, D. C., and New Orleans before their return to San Francisco. The marriage of Miss Estelle R. Drey- fus to Alvin C. Selig was celebrated at dyring th: ime of this wonderf: |her parents’ residence, 2108 Post street, medicine the demand for it bee. |last Thursday. Miss Charlotte Mae Ulman, daughter 80 great as »usands upon thousend ouring in from gratef: women saying that it will and pos: tively does cure the worst forms c female complaints. Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo men who are puzzled abour their healih to write herat Lynn Mass., for advice. Such corre spond: < 's seen by women only ar4 ne » is made. 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 shrinking tissues, oblit- €rates wrinkles, and beautifies the face. 75centsa jar.....| All Druggist. . Superfluous Hair permanently removed | by the Electric Needle as operated by me. | Mrs. Nettie Harrison | ocamaToLoGIST 48.42 Geary 31., Sax Franciser (Urinkle FREE TO THE DAILY CALL READERS. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY. | | A new wrinkle means a new disap. | | | | | | | | The Newest Fad. | Quite the Rage. “CARTOCNS IN COLOR” By Oscar Ho Banghart, the re- nowned young New York artist. Free 1o Call Readcrs. One Each Week. Collect the Series of Twelve Beautiful Carto ns in Color. — 3 Shriners’ Dance and Election. Next Wednesday Islam Temple of the e tender reception and Gate Hall to the wives of the members. the 10th of December Shriners will meet to elect officers for ie ensuing term. There will be quite a t for the offices of potentate and a George F. Neale, W. F. Ragland and John Tonningsen. For the office of re- corder the candidates are Professor J. W, Anderson, John H. Gray and Theo Fro- lich ach candidate is working to se- cure a sufficient number of yotes, and the contest it is expected will be morc exciting than it was t year. James owns one Butler, the great grocery man, hundred stores in New York |is a prominent member. | Ruby of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ulman, and Eugene Fisk Bayley were married last Thursday at the Ulmar residence. 2412 Sacramento street. Miss Emma Alex- ander was maid of honor. Miss Anna Meyer and Miss Hattie Mendelson were bridesmaids. Walter Bayley, brother of the groom, was best man Miss Elizabeth Hannigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hannigan, was united in marriage to Dr. Frederic L. Morong, son of Commander Moroi.g, U. S. Navy, retired, last Wednesday evening. Dr. Hemphill of Calvary Church officiated. Cards and invitations have been sent out for the wedding of Miss Millie Bernstein and Mendel Stimmel, Sunday afternoon, December 7. Reception at 7 o'clock. ENGAGEMENTS. Mrs. R, Stern announces the engage- ment of her daughter Pauline to Bernath Weissman, a member of the firm of H. Rothenberg & Co. of New York. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fossey of 141 California street announce the engage- ment of their daughter Lizzie Esther to J. C. Glasson of this city. couple received the congratulations of their friends at a small gathering at the family home on Thanksgiving eve. Miss Fossey is well known among the younger set of Grace Episcopal Church, where she Mr. Glasson | holds a responsible position with the Ver- mont Marble Company. has not been set. George Loewenberg announces the en- gagement of his daughter Maybelle to Mannie Jacobson. They will receive to- day from 2 to 5 p. m. at 1025 O'Farrell street. The wedding day .o 0n Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hewes of 1420 Hyde street announce the marriage of their daughter Lillie Florine to Charles Poe Morgan. HOME PARTIES. An enterfaining musicale took place Saturday afternoon, November 22, at the home of Miss Agness Kelly, 1892 Elfis street. Sclos were rendered by the fol- lowing: The Mis: Angela Laydon, Bead, Genevieve Brewin, Clara Brewin, Hazel Danly, Loretta O'Connell, Florence Povey, Agnes L Lavina Hoffacker, Catherine M May O’'Brien and May Laydon. Mr. and’Mrs. T. P. Sherman entertained the Jolly Twel st Club at_their home, 1846 Mc reet, last Friday | evening. Mrs. G. W. Dean carried off | the honors. The members are: Mr. and | Mrs. T. P Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patterson, | Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dean, Miss Nellie E, Gillespie, Miss Jennie E. Sherman, E. L. Chlopeck and Dr. W. M. Tryon. Mrs. Joseph Kelly gave a surprise party in honor of her daughter, Miss M. C. G. Kelly, on Wednesday evening last at her residence, 221 Thirteenth street. The evening’s entertainment consisted of mandolin solos by Joseph Kelly Jr., piano and vocal solos by the Misses Mad- den, Miss Carrie Devoto and Jack Ewers. At midnight the guests adjourned to the dining-room, where supper awaited them. Those present were: Miss Carrie Devoto, Miss Irene Me- Donald, Mrs. H. Beckett, Miss Margaret/ Halliman, Miss Minnie Halliman, Miss Emma Madden, Miss Jennie Madden, Miss Queernie Madden, Miss Ruth Peters, Miss Kate Leslie, Miss Grace McCray, Miss Ransdall, Miss M. C. G. Kelly, Thomas Bannan, Austin Howard, Russell Peters, J. Scott, E. A. Duveneck, Otto For the former office the can-| Meyer, George Sillman, J. Ewers, W. are el C. H. Murphy, the | Carson, J. Renwick, J. Saunders, Fred t. who wishes to serve another | Tedtson, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr, and nk H. Titus, James A. Wilson, | Mrs. Bannan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Kelly Jr. Under the careful mansgement of Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr.and Mrs. Bannan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly Jr., the affair. was a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Dietrich cele- brated their twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary at their home, 517 Jérsey street, last TuesGay. Only relatives and mem- bers of the family were present. On Thursday afternoon there was a large As you like Lo Prepared as are Have your grocer so will you like Long's Mince Meat g/ with the best of care, the best of contents 5}‘@2 Long’s Mince Meat is rich in flavor, | “unsurpassed in quality. ng’s Preserves, all Long’s goods, send you some. Long Syrup Refining Co. SAN FRANCISCO. The young | assembly of ladics at the residence of Mrs. Charles J. Wilder to meet Mrs. Charles R. Lloyd of Berkeley. The house was elaborately decorated with flowers and ferns, which added greatly to the effectiveness of the many unique furnish- ings, Oriental tdpestries, curios, etc. Mrs. Wilder was assisted by her sister, Miss Burt; who will be the guest of Mrs. lloyd at ker home in Berkeley for the next two weeks. A very pleasant surprise given Miss Maybelle Rosenthal of 1335 is street last week by her friends. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed during the evening, after which all re- paired to the dining-room and sat down to a rcpast. Among those present were the Misses Flora Gollober, June Yeakle, Pearl Tuttle, Gertle Greenberg, Blanche Guggenheim, Libbie Aronson, Selma Fatcher, Maybelle Rosenthal, Annie Gol- lober, Sylvia Samuels, Eva Rainville, Ethel Rosenthal, Messrs. Sydney Wit- kowski, Joe Shoenberg, Robert Abrams, Otton Loeb, Julius Loeb, Clarence Win- chell, Isadore Schlen, Louis Levy, Abe Meyerson and Irving Gollober. SAILED TO SOUTH SEAS. Following is the passenger list of the party was steamship Ventura, which salled on Thursday last: Honolulu—Cecil Brown, A. Cameron, J. W. Cameron, Mrs. R. Chamberlain and two children, Dr. L. E. Cofer, Mrs, Cofer and child, D. W. Cory, Mrs. M. A. Cory, Miss H. Drake-Smith, Miss L. Drake- Smith, J. J. Dunne, H. P. Eakin, Mrs. Eakin, W. H. Eustis, H. Focke, Mrs. Focke, child and maid, P. Funke, G. W. Goodacre, T. Grange, W. A. Kinney, Mrs. A. M. Leskard, Mrs. W. D. Lowell, J. D. 1. Rosenberg, 8. Schweitzer Pratt, Master H. Pratt, Mrs. C. C. Rosenwasser, and T. Trebell: Pago Pago—Mrs. H. Schmidt, Schmidt. Auckland—W. Booth, W. H. Booth, Rev. Master Normandine and W. W. Turnbull. Sydney—W. B. Alcock, C. C. Black, Miss R. M. Black, T. H. Blackall, Mrs. Blackall and maid, Mrs. D. L. Bell, Master Bell, N. Booth, B. T. Bosanquet, C. J. Burnup, Miss M. M. Dixon; A. P. Dumas, Dr. W. W. Eubank, F. L. Fane, Miss A. M. Fleming, Donald Fraser, C. G. Hale, Miss C. M. Hale, S. Hargreave, R. Hawker, Dr. J. Hayes, Mrs. Hayes, J. H. Hayes, T. Horsfleld, Mrs. Horsfield, Miss Horsfield, Master H. T. Horsfleld, A. A. Hunter, M. R. Jamie- son, P. R. Johnson, Stanley Learmouth, Mrs. Learmouth and two children, Miss | Learmouth, A. E. Leatham, Rev. M. F. McAuliffe, Miss I. M. McCallum, C. Me- Gzhey, D. G. McKellar, R. McMillan, Charies Markell, O. N. Meyer, Mrs. C. Meyer, Miss M. M. Meyer, Mrs. Robert Miller, Miss J. Miller, F. R. Mitchell, J. Pender, Mrs. Tyrrell Phillips, S. A. Rob- ertson, Maurice Rolot, M. Shaniaosky, J. Stanning, T. L. Taylor, E. Thompson, J. N. Tonge and valet, P. F. Warner, L. J. Varner, Mrs. Varner, A. W. Ware, Mrs. Ware, H. Waterhouse, A. G. Webster, Miss E. L. Webster, A. D. Whatman and Miss A. Wimble. Join at Hcnolulu for Sydney—W. R. Grimwade and John Merrylees. TROLLEY OUTING. A most enjoyable trolley ride was given on last Saturday evening. Those who at- tended were Miss M. de Sparr, Miss M. Bensen, Miss V. Fernandez, Miss J. Fer- nandez, Mrs. D. Duggan, Miss J. O'Neil, Miss A. Paolinelli, Miss A. Nelson, Miss M. Nelson, Miss F. Mink, Miss A. Ahern, Miss L. Amiot, L. Miner, J. Kamna, B. Amiot, J. O'Leary, P. O'Leary, R. de Sparr, R. Olivi, W. J. McGreevy, L. Schmalholy, N. Schmalholy, B. Paolinelii ard C. Chorstophn. PERSONNAL. Mrs. Isidore Myers has discontinued her days at home. Rabbi and Mrs. Myers will be at home on the first Tuesday evening of every month. : Mrs. E. Weiss of 1433 Steiner street left November 17 for New. Orleans. She will afterward visit several Eastern and West. ern States before returning home in Ma; Miss Florence Boston left November 2 for New York, prior to her departure for Milan, Ttaly, where she will complete her musical studies for the operatic stage. Miss Boston sails December 9, accom- panied by her friend, Signorina Tina de Spada, whose guest she will be in Milan. Mrs. Henry Wise and her daughter, Mrs. S#muel Rosenblum, and Miss Wise will be at home on the first Monday at the Hotel Dorchester. Mrs. H. Marks and daughter of 1317 Golden Gate avenue will be at home the first. Wednesday of every month. Miss R. Levy will be at home to-day at 1231 Webster street. Mrs. Rose Woodworth returned from the mountains yesterday and will reside with her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Lovey, at 159 Carl street. Mr. James Young Jr., and wife will leave shortly for Los Angeles and San Diego. Mrs. E. Lyons and her daughter, Mrs. Hanry Kahn, will be at their new home, 1965 Pacific avenue, first and third Tues- days. Mrs. T. Czerwinsky and Mrs. L. Speyer have moved to 817 Eddy street, and will be at home first and third Monday in the month. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hurewitz will be pleased to receive their friends Sunday, December 7, from 2 to 5 at their residence, 1515 Grove street, in honor of the confir- mation of their son Walter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Levy of 1328 Pine strect and their daughter Hilda will be pleased to see their friends Sunday, December 7, prior to their departure for the East. The second winter dance of the Poly- technic High School Alumni will be held on Friday evening, December 5, at Golden Gate Hall. EVENTS IN SOCIETY OAKLAND, Nov. 29.—Mrs. Mary E. Da- vidson, sister of R. M. Fitzgerald, was the hostess to-day at a luncheon and card party in honor of her brother’s flancee, Miss Laura Crellin. The luncheon table was attractively decorated with red car- nations, the favors being “red heart- shaped bonbonieres. Covers were laid for Miss Crellin, Miss Mona Crellin, Mrs. Lee Cole Burnham, Mrs. Alexander Marx, - Miss Emma _Mahoney, Miss Georgie Strong, Mrs. Frederick Morgan and Mrs, Davidson. Later in the afternoon the Iuncheon part® was joined by other guests and sev- eral games of cuchre were enjoyed, The card guests were Mrs. W. M. Hall, Mrs. Charles Rodolph, Mrs. James P. Duhn, Mrs. Henry Dreckmann, Mrs Frank Wes. ton, Mrs. Frederick Clift, Mrs, Edward Campbell, Miss Louise Mahoney, Mrs. Ernest Folger, Mrs. E. J. Clunie, Mrs, Newton Koser and Mrs. E. L. Fitzgerald, S The smail son of Mrs. E. L. Don, Mas- ter Edgar Don, celebrated his ninth birth- day anniversary to-day and several little friends helped him to make it a memor- able one. The pretty residence on Ver- ———————————— SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Fflll Fufllfl s permanently removed by D st., with the Market needls ‘Wrinkles removed by electricity, Hours 1 to 4 p. m. 5 non Heights was brightly decorated with Mclnerny, C. B. McInnis, H. T. Marsh, | Mrs. Shelby Martin, Mrs. E. J. Cotton and L. G. Martin, Dr. F. L. Miner, E. R | Mrs. J. H.. Dickmann, euchre being the Newman, Mrs. H. D. Pratt, Miss Adele | game played. : e Hill, | Belle Nicholson, Mrs. George de Golia, B e, B Mad. | Mrs. Lotilse . Allénder, Mrs, "Fradki difc. dox, Mrs. Maddox, J. R. Nixon, John|Laughlin, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. —— the scarlet leaves of the Virginia creeper. Several interesting games amused the lit- tle- folks, prizes being won by Bedford Boise, Harold Kelley, Bernard Macdon- ald and Morris Lyman. A big birthday ceke, with nine red lighted candles, was | a feature of the table where a tempting feast was served. The guests weree Mor- ris Lyman, Edward Walsh, Kenneth Fox, Bedford and Gordon Boise, Nalin and Narsher Langstroth, Bernard Macdonald, Theodore Flint, Harold Kelley and John Howard. % The Linda Vista Club was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. John D. Eby at a progressive dinner. The affair was | one of the most pleasant of the season. At the end of every course each gentle- | man picked up his glass and napkin and | seated himself in the chair beside the | next nearest lady./ The tables were pret- tily decorated in the Christmas colors. After dinner the usual games of whist | were enjoyed, the prizes being awarded | to Mrs. E. L. Don, A. F. Coffin and E. M. ! ‘Walsh. The members of the club are Mr. and | Mrs. F. M. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.i 0 Cotton, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Don, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. George Ismon, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wig- gins, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Heron, Mr. and | Mrs. Edward P. Flint. | - e A large card party was given yesterday | afternoon by Miss Mabel Gage in honor | of her sister, Mrs. William H. Richard- &on of Texas. The prizes were won by The guests numbered about 125 and Miss Gage was assisted by a large receiving party, in which were included: Mrs. J. C. Hampton, Mrs. Henry Rosenfeld, Mrs. A. A. Long, Miss Carrie Nicholson, Miss Wickham Havens, Miss Bertha Young, Mrs. A. F. Lackey, M:s. J. P. Dunn, Miss - George Hammer, Mrs. Charles E. Parcells, Mrs. Montell Taylor and Miss Anita Lohse. Mrs. Edward Engs, Miss May Young, . e out two weeks ago ten little girls of Piedmont, with a certain charitable alm in view, planned to give a bazaar with which to secure funds to carry out | their good intention. To-day the bazaar was held at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Richardson in Piedmont and was a great success in every” way. The little girls had dressed dolls and made all kinds of fancy articles and even some wonderful pies and cakes, all of which sold very | well, netting $21. The roung workers, ~ho are very vroud of their success, are Ruth and Ester Sharon, Dorothy and Phyllis Capwell, annie Whitman, Doro- thy Willard, Edith Flint, Janet Torrey, Charlotte Hurd, Clara Rossi, Vera Brown, Elizabeth Reced, tirace Cheek and Ray Crouch of Alameda and Beatrice Masters of Berkeley. PR S The Forget-Me-Not Whist Club was entertained last evening at tie residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Magon. This was the club's second meeting, the first hav- | ing been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson two weeks ago, when the prizes were won by Dr. and Mrs. N. K. Foster. hand-painted china and are always well worth striving for. The lucky ones last night were Mrs. F. L. Burt and U. G. Richards. The club members are: Judge and Mrs. F. B. Ogden, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Magon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kendall, Mr. 2nd Mrs. U. G. Richards,;Mr. and Mrs, F. L._Burt, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Patter- | son, Dr. and Mrs. N. K. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Gilpin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles l'—Ieeseman. ¥ Cie e i BERKELEY, Nov. 20—Ella = Lillian Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wall of 1738 Alcatraz avenue, Berkeley, | gave a very delightful party last Friday | afternoon in honor of the tenth anni- | verysary of her birthday. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent in plaving games and other amusements. Among those present were: Mabel Coombs, Alice Houghtaling, Ethel Wall, Alice Rowell, Ruth Marshall, Irene Monson, Eva Coombs, Helen Spulier, Aileen Coombs, Alta Donovan, Alice Gray, Helen | Sittig, Gladys Clark, Annie Gray, Myrtle | Rasmussen, Esther Sittig, Isabelle Clark, May Dows, Helen Berilzhaff, Ethel Meci- lin, Annie Menges and Lottie Menges. PASTORS SELECT TOPICS FOR SABBATH SERMONS Thanksgiving Services Will Be Cele- brated in Some of the Churches This Day. The services at the churches will be as follows: First Congregational—Morning, “Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord”; evening, “God the Only Cause and Creator.”” Pastor, Rev. George C. Adams. Third Congregational--Morning, Voice in the Tumult”; evening, to-day “The “Girls ‘Who ‘Earn Their Own Living.” Pastor, Rev. William Rader. Richmond Congregational — Morning, “Divine Election of the Jewish Messiah" ; evening, “The Prestige of Youth.” Pas. tor, Rev. Philip Coombe. First English Lutheran—Morning, ‘“The Coming of the King of Zion"; evening, “The KEvidential Value of Miracles.” Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. First U. P.—Morning, “The Love of God"”’; evening, “The Prestige of Youth,” Pastor, Rev. H. H Bell. First Presbyterian—Morning, sermon by Rev. H. H. Wintler; evening, lecture by Rev. W. K. Guthrie on “Why the Pil- grims Come to America.” Lebanon Presbyterian—Morning, special Thanksgiving service; evening, Hon. A. D. Warner of Seattle will lecture on “The Uses and Abuses of Alcohol.” Grace M. E.—Evening, “Peace of Mind.” Pastor, Rev. F. M. Larkin. Central M. E.—Morning, “The Way Into the Heart of God’; evening, “A Home in the Heart of God.” Pastors, Revs, A. H. and H. F. Briggs. Howard-street M. E.—Morning, preach- ing by J. N. Beard: evening, ‘Leaves From the Diary of a Dying Infidel.” Pas- tor, Rev. A. C. Bane. s Trinity M. E.—Morning, ‘“The Issue Upon U evening, song service and sermon. Pastor, Rev. John A. B. Wilson, California-street M. E.—Morning, “The Favorite Texts of Christ”; evenlng,l “Down in Egypt.” Pastor, Rev. Clarence Reed. Rev. Father Mahoney will preach in St. Ignatius Church at the 10 o’clock mass this morning. Rev. Father Gabriel will preach in the evening at vespers, Rey. Father Handly, C. S. P., will be- gin his advent course of fermons at the 11 o'clock high mass in St. Mary's (Paulist) Church this morning. Subject, “Eternal Worship.” Rev. Father Smith, C. 8. P., will preach at vespers. A large class of boys and girls will be confirmed this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in St. Francis Church, Vallejo street. A large number of adults will also be con- firmed. Bishop Grace of Sacramento will administer confirmation. —————— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The following Californians have arrived at the hotels: New Willardi—W. G. Chanslor and wife, The prizes are always pieces of | Glove Orders Make convenient, desirable and acceptable gifts —We issue them for any ameunt. us to offer them to-morrow at 50c and $2.00 and are unusually attractive : exceptionally fine value, at.. Suitings. with prett flare skirt, special at satin ri file.... trimmed with ribbon ruffles or cord. with heavy silk cord.......coceueee Beautiful Silk and Leather Ope: Bags .. Price YOUNG CHINESE dING SWEETLY Class From the Mission Assists at Autumn Festival. Benefit for Charitable Insti- tution Froves a Big Success. The autumn festival at the residence of Mrs. John 1. Sabin, 2828 California street, for the benefit of the Protestant Episco- pal Old Ladies’ Home was brought to a alose last night with an interesting enter- tainment. The festival proved a splendid success and a handsome sum was realized for the care of the inmates of the well- known charitable institution. People prominent in society took a deep interest in the project and made liberal purchases of the innumerable articles that adorned the tables. One of the special features, and the one which probably excited the most interest, was the table of the old ladies of the home. This table was stocked with fancy work made entirely by themselves and of which they were juctly proud. The doors were thrown open yesterday afternoon to the children, who attended in large numbers. For the entertainment of the little ones Miss Josephine Gass- man appeared with her pickaninnies. The dark-hued little girls and boys, who hail from the shores of the dark continent, proved themselves very clever entertain- ers, and their performance was a source of much amusement as well as instruction to the white children. A class of little Chinese from the mis- sion also furnished a part of the after- noon’s programme. To those who had vever before heard these clevef] young Chinese their performance proved a real surprise and a veritable treat. The class, which was under the control of Miss Greer of the mission, is composed of boys and girls who are learning the English language and who are being instructed in the Christian religion. Although dis- carcing the teachings of Confucius, they have not as yet laid aside their queues nor thelr Oriental dress. They sing psalms in remarkably clear and swect voices. Between the pickaninnies and the little Mongolians a very interesting and instructive programme was presented. The entertainment in the evening was none less enjoyable than that of the af- ternoon, and it was a fitting conclusion of the festival. The ballroom, bright and attractive with lights and colors, was crewded. The programme was under the direction of Mrs. John Landers. The J. A. Chanslor and wife, Miss Bessie Chanslor, E. L. Doheny and wife, Los Angeles; Charles Wellborn and wife, Cal- ifornia. / young ladies of the Alter Kgo Club denced the minuet in full colonial cos- tume. The pretty women in the now quaint and old fashioned dress of the $1.00 and $1.25 Neckwear $2.50 and $3.00 Neckwear Tailor Made Suits of navy blue broadcloth; blouse jacket, elaborately trimmed; latest flare skirt; Stylish Walking Suits, finely taiiored, of mixed Scotch y oxford jacket; stitched Hand painted Sofa Cushions in white satin, beautiful floral znd conventional .designs, with double Hand embroidered Sofa Cushions on Silk Poplin, hand- some Oriental, Scroll and Floral effects, Hand painted Mantel and Upright Piano Scarfs; painted in roses, grapes and chrysanthemum, finished "3 $3.00 to $13.50 Clearance Sale of Silver Novelties Az Onc-Half Price We are closing out the balance of our Silver Novelties— Although the assortment is somewhat broken, these for- tunate enough to call early will have an opportunity of securing the greatest bargains ever offered in silver — Pipes, Glove Stretchers, Curling Irons, Shoe Horns, Key Rings, Bread Forks, Berry Bowls and many other exquisite novelties—you buy them at exactly .Sale P ...Sale P Sale P Sale P 75¢ Neckwear $2.25 Neckwear Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits and Skirts Separate Walking black and oxford, extra good value, at $15.00 . $16.50 i Sale of Fancy Flannels Cleaning-up sale To-morrow—of hundreds of yards of Fancy Flannels—These Flannels are the brightest, newest, prettiest imaginable—Among them are the choicest of French Flannels in stripes and Persian designs, also Pastel Flannels in solid colors and stripes—all this season’s latest, for Waists, Kimonas, Wrappers and Children’s Gowns—sold regularly at 75c per yard, ail reduced for To-morrow’s clearance sale to... Grand Display (Second Floor) or oval; exquisitel $17.50 | Violets, Roses and $10 to $25 Hand $22.50 satin ruffles..... orately lace trimmed <Q, res, for cross sti leaf, large floral an pretty two-toned e Ladies* Ribbed Knit Underwear Heavy Weghts for Winter Wear There is nothing that the season demands in the way of warm undergarments that vou can fail to find here, and prices are as low as reliable goods can be sold for : Ladies’ ribbed worsted VESTS, high neck and long sleeves, with PANTS to match, in white or gray; exceptional value, at per garment......c... Ladies’ white ribbed silk and wool VESTS, heavy weight, with PANTS to match, each. Ladies’ black all wool ribbed Equestrienne TIGHTS, knee or ankle length, per pair “Ypsilanti” full $1.25 $1.75 $1.75 natural; per suit Ladies’ heavy ri SUITS; long sleeves sleeves and ankle len Embroidered Pin Cushions, elab- greer, old rose, brown, yellow and bronze, also some originally soc—reduced for this sale to Ladies’ ribbed merino UNION SUITS; 37 A Most Exceptional Sale of Ladies’s Handsome Neckwear By a fortunate chance we were successful in securing from one of the largest and best manu- facturer’s of Ladies’ Neckwear, his entire sample line of Ties and Stocks, at a figure which enables ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE Every one is different, of this season’s choicest styles and latest colorings in Crepe, Taffeta, India Silk and Peau de Cygne—some are beautifully embroidered, some lace trimmed and many are prettily hemstitched—The entire lot will be placed on sale to-morrow at these prices rice 35¢ rice 65¢ rice $1.15 rice 1.45 Third Floor Never was our Third Floor more interesting to ladies— Handsomely tailored garments of the best grade of material, finish, style and make, are here in great variety—all offered at prices that l l Skirts of fine melton, in navy, brown, prettily stitched at bottom; ’5 00 Separate Walking Skirts of fancy Scotch Suitings, in oxford and brown shades; perfectly tailored in fashion’s newest kilted style... $7.00 Second Floor S0c of. Holiday Novelties In Our Art" Embroidery Department Hand embroidered Center Pieces in white linen; round uli;n:il:s?‘g?:.‘?..fg $20 to $27.50 Handsome Toilet Sets of real hand-made Lace; rich de- signs in Arabian, Duchess, Cluny and Renaissance........ $22.50 to $35.00 inted Pin Cushions; oblong and square shapes; beautifully trimmed with lace s and . 75¢ to $ 3.00 $5.75 to $ 8.75 pecial Sale of Pillow Tops The 50c Kind at 25¢ Here is a magnificent assortment of Fancy Aida Canvas tch Cushion Covers, in pretty clover d plaid designs, in red, blue, olive ffects —all 24 inches square; were 25¢ each (First Floor) fashioned, all wool ribbed UNION SUITS, long sleeves and ankle length; color | $3.75 | bbed fleece lined UNION and ankle length, per suit.... $1.25 | ol -3 gth; natural or white .. colonial days presented a beautiful scene as they daneed the slow, stately meas- ures. They also appeared in pantomime and were posed by Miss Ella Mansfield. The work of the young ladies, both in the dance and in the pantomime, was greatly appreciated. ———— Boadicia Circle’s Party. Boadicia Circle of the Druidesses after its meeting in its hall in the Shiels build- ing last night had a pleasant at home during which there was vocal selections and various games. It was the first of 2 series of after-meeting entertainments it is proposed to give during the winter season. —_— Daughters of Liberty Give Ball. The ball that was given in Golden Gate Hall last night by Martha Washington Council of the Daughters of Liberty was a decided success. There were enough couples on the fieor to make dancing enjoyable. The grand march was led by H. W. Borchers, the floor man- ager, and Miss Minnie Ketel, the presi- dent, and after the figures of the march those who took part in it joined in the first waltz. The programme was made up of eleven numbers with three extras. The ball was under the direction of the Just | following named: Committee of arrange- [ ments—Miss Bsma Stewart, Miss Annie Hall, Miss Gertie Demar, Mrs. Carrie Muller, H. William Berchers: floor man- ager, H. Willlam Borchers; floor commit- tee—Frank Thomason, Dave Hemphill; reception committee—Mrs. Lilly Martin, Mrs. Roy Fletcher, Miss Emma Herling. S — Your Name in Gold Letters Free of charge on all fine leather goods purchased at our store. Sanborm, Vail & Co., T41 Market street. - e Congressman Wynn Honored. Last Friday the members of Court Star of the West and Santa Amanda Circle of the Ancient Order of Foresters gave a joint reception in the A. O. F. building to William J. Wynn, Congressman-elect, who is a member of both organizations. There was an overture by am orchestra, | response by the guest of hener to intro- {'I!u-e(ory renyllfll 'b‘; H. B. B. Chappmann, veeal solo by Mrs. Hattle Gingles, ad- dress by F. D. Branden, vocal solo by Joseph Hagan and congratulatory re. marks by Chief Ranger Joseph W. A. Roberts. At the close of the programme of entertainment refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. Ll ee————— — — ____________________J A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING OF STYLISH NEARSEAL JACKETS (Made in our If you inten son, and a sa Have you e in the differs days when we had no has repeatedly proved that we than any of the other stores—i as many as some of them. The only #1 $22.50, $27.50, $32.50, vou shouldn't let this opportunity pass without ing advantagze of it. TEIS IS 1HE BUSIEST FUR STORE from picked skins and lined grade satins.) own factor with hl;{ $37.50 and $45.00. d purchasing a nearseal jacket this sea- ving of at least 25 per cent is an ol £, IN SAN FRANCISCO. ver made am actual count tomers mt stores? ‘e have—and that, too, on sales. And the count had more customers from twice to ten times reason for this of cus t is that our values are best. There is nothing that will » pull business p“VV‘ MEN'S $2. All desirable. Mail orders like lower O S WALKING. H. 50, $2.00, $1.30, ATS Red: from Alf?ffi season’s styles. $1.00 s "Hifee” HMustrated “eataiogve The best carefully F ANT AV E s