The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sefrefrrpeprefrceshrsheshrerchrohrahrnke s o o srofesieriesirehreirerehrer e st shaeirehr srclishreh 2 ‘Want Your Money's Worth? ; Then get the Best. %+ economy where the g ing infant Food. : Borden’ Con o s " Preacaves il oS 8dditions s % it T RS ———re——— LK NS Co £D ML Ztiadson gtnreeLENiew York: shelrehreirinir shrefrohrshr efreieniy sheedosfrslrnfrnianie Direct from the Mak FOR MEN AND BOYS. SWEATERS, Jerseys, Leg- gings, Gymnasium- and Bathing Suits, Hose, Socks, Bath Robes, Belts, Etc. FOR EVERYBODY. UNDERWEAR, form fitting and Sanitary, of Silk, Linen, Lisle or Wool. Merchandise Orders. SPORTING GOODS. For Tennis, Football, Base- ball, Basket Ball. Ping- Pong; Striking Bags, Box- ing Gloves; Caps and Shoes for ALL sports. Ca logues frce Useful Holiday Gifts. The BEST Goods at the LCWEST Prices. There is no place in the household Best counts for more than when buy- s Eagle Brand densed Milk is responsible for more healthy children than all the other so-called infant foods combined. Shun unknown brands of condensed milk. Coffee, Tea, Chocolate and many summer beverages are given a rich and delicate flavor by the use of GAIL BORD EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. Lay in.a supply for camping, fishing and other excursions. Book entitled “Babies” sent free. i GRAND ARMY VETERANS Posts Choose Representative at Annual Elections. Lincoln No. 1, James A. Garfield, { onel Cass and George H. Thomas, FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS. Knitted JACKETS and || ternoon and elected the following officers | V. O G 4 || te serve during the ensuing six months: eStS’ egglngs’ -‘n]' an Lincoln Post—Commander, Thomhls ]G' ?;denv 3 3 = stead; senior vice commander, Charles Edel- Bathing Suits, Skirts, | S0t finter viee commanaer: 3. .- Wilsons quartermaster, J. C, Bolles; surgeon, J. G. Shawls, Tams, Etc. FOR INFANTS. SILK HOODS and 'Caps, Fezzes, Sweaters, Mitts, Etc. 1854 KNITJTING CO. John Eichner. Delegates to_ the Encampment—J. C. Bolles, Free S. Bowley, J. G. Crawford, Charles man, A. A. McLean, J. A. Whiteside, Garrett, M. Murphy, D. P. Stoner, Eichner, A. B. Cole, J. Q. Hateh, W. ton, Victor Duhem, D. J. W. Burson, J. Charles Manouk, J. H._Storey, H. Banfleld. commander; commander; Louis Peck, junfor vice mander; Peter Johannsen, surgeon; J. H. day; A. E. Cohn, quartermaster; John officer of the zuard. Colonel Cass Post—Commander, B. Donnelly: Butler; R. junior vice commander, E." Dowdall; Wilson, George H. Stevens; alternates—John ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Lincoln, Garfield, Cass and Thomas Four posts of Grand Army veterans, | Col- held their regular annual elections Friday af- | Crawford, M. D.; chaplain, M. Murphy; officer of the day, D. P. Stoner; officer of the guard, Harry Brewer, Edel” J.H. H Wei- 1. Harlow, E.J, Burke, Robert Graham, James A. Garfield Post—Frank Elliott Myers, John T. Greenwood, senlor vics | com- | . Hil- ton, chaplain; Wallace M. Park, officer of the Shay, George W. Arbuckle; senlor vite commander, Captain Jam chapiain, John Massey; quartermast surgeon, Frank Miller; ai s e 5 1 5 oo s 9 1 10 s 068 10 s 3 0 s fs s S o Mai! Orders promptly filled. OPEN BATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. 60 GEARY ST., San Francisco. NEW WLSTERN BUYo EARNY AND WASHINGTO! —Be- modeled and recwvated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, SUc to $1 50 day; $5 to §8 week; $5 to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room: elevator runs all night. ... SUPERFLUOUS HAIR | And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe buliding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 25-20, with the electric needle without pain or scar; permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p.m. LAST OF FRANZ WILCZEK VIOLIN RECITALS GIVEN Like the Former Concerts It Proves Artistic Triumph in Every Respect. The last of the Franz Wilezek violin rec given Friday evening in Steinway Hall, and like the former con- certs it was in every respect an artistic triumph. While the threatening weather was in evidence by the number of empty seats, the San Francisco violinists showed their loyalty by appearing almost to a als was man. Mr. Wilczek justified the praise | Fantasie” (Max Bruch), introduction and aiready bestowed upon him. He has a |adagio, Franz Wilczek; “‘Russian Airs” (Wien- wonderful faculty of seeming as much | iewsky), Franz Wil (a) “In_Haven” et home in the greatest technical pas- sages, such as the melody in double har- monics in the Paganini “Witches’ Dance,” &s in the more simple numbers. His tone is broad and handled with a most deli- cate judgment, and his playing is stamped throughout with a character and per- eonality that are charming. The bowing showed to advantage in the crisp finalc to the “Kreutzer Sonata.” It weuld be éifficult to say which were the gems of tte evening, the numbers being so welly selected and so well rendered. For en- cores Mr. Wilczek responded with the prelude from the sixth Bach sonata for violin alone and the Max Bruch romanza. Mrs. Birmingham was in good voice. Her tone is big, and bears th2 real contralto ring, showing the most careful schooling. She gave Metcalf's “Absent” as an en- core. Following is the programme: v’Kreutzer Sonata” (Beethoven), Franz Wilc, na zek = Gyula Ormay; (a) -‘Allerseelen’ s “Fs Muss cin Wunderbares , () “Traum Durch die Dam- erung’’ (Strauss), Mrs. Birmingham; *‘Scotch (Elgar),’ (b) ““Malgre 1'Eclat’ (Henschel), Mrs, Birmingham; “‘Le Streghe” (Witches' Dance) (Paganini), Frank Wiiczek, Gyula Ormay ac- companist, T LOS ANGELES, Der. 6.—Failure of the French walnut crop and the consequent in- creased demand for California nuts has caused the growers to advance prices from 1 to 1% cents & pound on the soft shell variety. The California crop is above the ovérage yleld. OPEN EVENINGS FROM DEC, 13 UNTIL XMAS. The Saleof Sales In our desire to meet the demands of our rapidly ‘We are overstocked. increasing business we bought too heavily. 2s in dealing with this surplus. One season—the other to sell them now at parture. We choose the latter. ever we do we do with a thoroughness We Start To-Morrow a V All the Tailor Suits—All the Skirts—All the Cloth Jackets—All the Silk Coats—All the Velcur Garments - All the Newmarkets—All the Petticoats—All the Waists—All the Wrap- pers—All the Kimonos—and all the Feather Boas and Neck Ruches and Ruffs At 20 Per Cent Off. IN OTHER WORDS, EVERY PRICE WILL BE ONE-FIFTH LESS THAN USUAL. It’s Like Buying Cold Dollars for 80c Apiece WHEN YOU TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION That our stock of ready-to-wear garnents is one of the finest ever brought to this Coast; And as there is no half way with us—what- There are two courses open to to carry the garments over to next prices that will insure their quick de- that wins— igorous Clearance Sale of Walking Suits—All the Dress oast; That every ready-to-wear cloth garment we own is included in this sale; That every garment is desirable and in this season’s latest and most popular style; That even before the reduction they were the best values in San ces have extraordinary power, o omnd “oniy trustworthy merchundise 1s sold: That low cisco; because exaggeration is never indulged That the best part of wearing time for these garments Is yet to come— Then You Will Be Really Remarkable gln to Reallze What a uying Chance This Is. But you'll not comprehend the full bargain significance of this event until you have seen the The sale will last all the month, But all the goods will not. by WILL FARE BEST. ALL TRIMMED HATS OXE-THIRD OFF NOW And There’s Still Rare Beautyto Choose From. Mall Orders Carefully Filled. 19 GRANT AVENUE garments and comparel them with similar priced s _elsewhere. PROMPT COMERS Send for Catalogue. RRIER Y - mifie . .. emrainn e Jutant, H..J. Brown: officer of the day, Cap- tain James H. Riley: officer of the guard, Fd- ward Johneon’ sergeant major, Thomas:Barry. quartermaster sergeant, Ambrose/ Ferrari; d cgate to department encampment, Frank Mil- ler; alternate, Ambrose Ferrari; members 5f general committee for thirty-seventh natlonal encampment, John Massey and James Butler. George H. Thomas Post—Post commander, A D. Cutler; senior vice commander, Seiden Sturges; junior vice commander, F. L. Turpin; quartermaster, Charles H. Blinn; surgeon, H. McG, Willson; chaplain, C. H. Osborn; officer of the day, A, J. Vining: officer of the guard, John Rush: trustees, W. R. Parnell, C. E. ‘Wilson, Phil I. Fisher. For representatives to department encamp- ment—C, H. Blinn, Willlam Healey, C. Woodruff, C. W, Cordon, S, Sturges, J. Long. -F. L Turpin, A. J. Ttsell, Phil I. \Fisher, George H. Waliis, B. F. Hobart, H. L. Tickner, R, A, Sarle,’ W. R. Shafter, J. H. Gilmore, e Pictures and Frames. We have all the new things in pictures and frames for the holiday trade now on exhibition and sale. 741 Market street. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. O. B. Doyle of Fresno is registered at the Grand. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Downing of Suisun are at the Lick. Joseph 8. Craig, a banker of Wood- land, is at the Grand. J. W. Keath, an oil man of Colusa, is among the arrivals at the Grand. P. C. Drescher, a well known merchant of Sacramento, fs at the California. H. Mallock, who owns the woolen mills at Marysville, is’a guest at the Grand. D. C. O'Reilly, a lumber dealer bf Port- land, Ore., is registered at the Palace. John W. Mitchell, a well known attor- ney of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. J. B. Lippincott of the United States Geological Survey Is at the Occidental. General W. 8. Green, a newspaper pro- prietor and capitalist of Colusa, is at the Grand. Duncan McPherson, a newspaper pro- prietor of Santa Cruz, is at the Occi- dental. H. F. Whitlow, a mining man of Can- delaria, is at the Lick accompanied by his wife. H. J. Seibel Jr., a wealthy resident of Philadelphia, is at the Palace accompan- ied by his wife. H. W. Harris and Perry Latz, well known business men of Portland, Ore., are registered at the California. Selby Oppenheimer of the California and Republic theaters leaves early this week for am extended tour of the East, accompanied by his wife. \General Passenger Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick, Freight Traffic Manager ‘Willlam Sproule and Superintendent of Transportation Richardson returned Fri- day from the traffic conference at Salt Lake. Assistant to the President Kruttschnitt went on to New York. —————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. A new wrinkle means a 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 shrinking tissues, oblit- erates wrinkles, and beautifies the face. 75centsa jar..... All Druggist, 4 Superfluous Hair ently removed By the Eleciric Needls s operated by me. Mrs. Nettie Harrison DERMATOLOGIST Sanborn, Vail & Co., | . | gave dialect sketches. IN THE SOCIAL WORLD (All notices intended for these columns must be vouched for by the member of the family sending the communication, and must be companied by the name and address of tl sender.) NOTHER lively week of the social season has gone, and the coming week will be more strenuous, if such a thing is possible. Many people had eaten Thanksgiving dinner before realizin that the season was well advanced and are now trying to crowd in many gayeties before the holidays and do thelr Christmas shopping at the same {time. The result is a mad whirl, and those who are not entertaining must at- tend several functions in an afternoon. ENGAGEMENTS. An engagement of great interest was formally_announced at a dinner given by Mrs. J. McCoy Willlams at Oxnard, that of Miss Mec Potts to Benjamin Oxnard Sprague. Miss Potts is the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts of Bonham, Tex., who for the last year have been residents of Hueneme, She is a young lady who has endeared herself by her many accomplishments and beauty of character to a host of friends. Mr. Sprague, late of San Francisco, formerly | in the sugar business in that city, is now assistant superintendent of the American Beet Sugar Company at their factory at Oxnard. Mr. Sprague is a nephew of the Oxnards, who, together with the Spragues, have been most prorhinent in the advancing of the beet and cane sugar industry in the United States. Mr. and Mrs., L. Levy of 89 Fulton street announce'the engagement of their daughter Adele ‘to S.lmozl Kafka. Mrs. L. Zelmer announces the engage- ment of her daughter Hattle to Dave Shwarz of Napa. . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stern announce the engagement of their daughter Eva to Arnold Sohr. ‘WEDDINGS. The wedding of Bertha O. Clifford, daughter of Eugene 1. Fuller, editor of the Colusa Gazette, to Frank P. Thomas will_take place at the residence of Mrs. M. M. Clifford, Somersville, Contra Costa County, on Wednesday, December 24. A wedding very quietly celebrated last week at St. Paul's Church, on California street, was. that of Miss Charlotte Evans and Benjamin Thomas. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. H. Mundy. Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Thomas of this city and a brother of Mrs. Latham McMullin. He returned from Harvard la'sl summer. The wedding of Leo Mann and Bertha Marks was celebrated at the home of the | bride’s parents, corner of O'Farrell and | Steiner streets, on Sunday, November 30. | The ceremony was performed by Rabbi { M. S. Levy. The young couple stood be- | neath a beautiful /floral marriage bell. The bride was attired in an elegant trav- eling suit. At the conclusion of the im- pressive ceremony eighty guests sat down to a sumptuous repast. Speeches were de- livered and toasts were offered to the newly married couple. The happy pair departed for the southern part of the State on their honeymoon. Upon their return they will take up their residence in this city. The groom is a prosperous young merchant of San Francisco. HOME PARTIES. The ‘“‘at home” given Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Samuel McFad- |den under auspices of Branch 10 of the Catholic Ladies’ Ald Soclety, was a most enjoyable aftair. A comfortable sum was realized and in consequence many a poor family will spend a more comfortable | Christmas. The early part of the even- |ing was devoted to the following pro- | 8ramme, all the numbers being well re- jcelved: Vocal solo, Mrs. M. McGlade; | recitation, H. O'Neill; speclalties, W. ‘Hynes; recitation, Dr. W. Sieberst, and a | sparkling little sketch entitled “The Rose of Auvergne,” which was brilliantly ren- dered by Miss Lillian E. Byrnes as Fleu- | rette, W. M. Olgilvie as Alphonse and J. C. O'Donnell as Gaston. A special feature of the evening was an auction sale of sofa cushions. The bid- ding was lively and amusing and added | much to ‘the financlal success of the | evening. At midnight an elaborate sup- | per was spread in the dining hall. Many of the guests did not depart until the small hours of the morning. All went home satisfied with the evening’s enter- tainment and feeling better that they had done something for “sweet charity.” Mrs. McFadden was assisted in recelv- ing by Mesdames Frost, Shaughnessy and Curtis, and Misses Atkinson and Galla- gher. . s . A surprise.party was given to Miss Bar- bara Biggs at her residence, 1519 Eighth avenue south, Saturday evening, No- vember 22. After an enjoyable evening spent in dancing and games an elaborate supper was served. B S e A few friends of Miss Eva Pries gath- ered at her residence, 630 Webster street, to celebrate her birthday, on Friday even- ing, November 25. The evening was pleas- antly spent in music and games. Those present were: The Misses Zoe and Alma Harrison, V. Veach, D. Marshall, Miss Nettle Willits, Ernest West, Miss Neoml Check, Miss Mildred McKinney, Miss Lu- lu West, Arnum Willits, C. Sley, Miss | Eva Pries, Miss Ethel Pries, Master Check. . . s A delightful surprise party was held at the residence of Miss Lillian de Lee, 975 | Post street, last week. Although the af- fair was in the nature of a complete sur- prise to Miss de Lee, she proved herself a perfect hostess. A most enjoyable even- ing was spent, music and dancing being among the prominent features. Those present were: Misses Lillian de Lee, Rosa| Shafsky, Sadie Sternberg, Celestine Sarraille, Ha- | zel Elery, Gladys Willis, Mrs. H. Selo, [ Mrs. A. Greene, Mrs. L. Sternberg, Messrs. J. Brouchoud, H. Kushner, J. Bury, W. Williams, A. Aitken, W. Van Baer. CLUB PARTIES. The poses from Charles Dana Gibson's drawings, given Friday evening by the “Loving Service Circle of King’s Daugh- ters” at Century Club Hall, proved very entertaining. A do]l table was an inter- esting feature and’several antique dolls | were exhibited in addition to the modern ! ones sold. During the intermission candy and ice cream were served. The proceeds ‘will be devoted to the homeopathic bed and outside charitable work. Those who posed in the pictures were: Miss Eliza- beth Glover, Miss Fontana, Miss Cathe- rine Bull, Miss Elsie Gorham, Miss Maud Harris, Miss Maud Smith and Miss Belle Murphy, Messrs. Claude King, E. Groff, Arthur Lundberg, Carl Bundschu, Roland C. Ayers. Mrs. Wallace Wheaton Briggs |and George Bird sang and Mr. Ayers . . . The Contemporary Club held its usual session on Monday at its clubrooms in the | « Central block, corner of Grant avenue Horn, R. Wilkerson, G. Selo and William | and Sutter street. Mrs. R. H. Pratt read | a paper on “The Men Who Shaped Ou: Country.” A dl‘leul.slnn followed. 3 . The Country Club met with Mrs, Ch Overaker of Niles for its monthly n:fl.t ing on Tuesday, December 2. The pres- \ident, Mrs. Thane, presided and Mrs. C. J. Hammer was elected to club member- | ship. Reports were heard from the mem- bers that had attended the district fed- eration meetlng in Oakland. The juvenile court bill, =s presented by Dr. Dorothea 2 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. GLOVE ORDERS Make convenient, desirable E::_;l acceptable Christmas T e g SRIETE Kearny and Sutter Sts. UNTOO, émd ORDERS Issued for any amount— an easy method of buyinga Christmas Gift f 950 Magnificent Display of Holiday fioods Finest and Choicest C hristmas Gifts Are Here All Departments are now ready with scores and scores of pretty and useful articles for Christmas Presents—If you are in doubt what counter abound helpful hints, that cannot fail to facilitate selections. here to-morrow—part of the news we tell below : Holiday' ‘Pecora Art Objects \ In French metal—representing the very newest from the studios of Moreau, Bruynell, Levy, Ferraud, Bruchner and at least 20 others— Busts, Statuary, Groups, etc., in ex- quisite antique and old bronze finish. French Metal Busts, in 40 subjects to choose from.... $15.00 to $45.00 Handsome Fi; s, from Paris, all the newest creation: $1.50 to $90.00 Electrical French Metal Groups and figures, ranging from 1 to 5 lights 5 $12.25 to $135.00| various designs .. uns: Wells, curio cabinets. Genuine Bronz que designs........ decorated.. Bronze Ware Our collection of gennine bronzes is d — comprising beautiful Vases, Bowls, Smoking Sets, Ink Ash Trays, Bust, Figures, etc., also great variety of miniature Animals and Birds for Genuine Bronze Bowls, handsomely Gennine Bronze Smoking Sets, in to buy, pay us a visit—on every floor, at every Superior values invite you ted Beautiful Rich Glasswafe Exquisite artistic pieces that any connoiseur would appreciate — col- lected specially for this holiday sale. Bohemian Glass Vases and Bowls, in unique shapes and artistic colorin; 70c to $10. Karlsbad Hand Engraved Vases and Bowls; flowers of all kinds en- | graved, in pretty tints.$2.50 to $22.50 Anstrian Glass— Entirely new, in odd shapes and rich colorings, decor- ated with copper and silver............. $1.00 to $14.00 Seals, Clocks, e Vases, many uni- < weeneee $3.50 to $27.50 $3.00 to $22.50 emsenen:$5.75 t0 $48.50 If you select now you reap the advantage of an unbroken collection, and we will reserve anything you may purchase for delivery at a later date. Ideal Chris Real Shell, Gun Me tmas Gifts in tal and Ebony Goods (First Floor) CHOICE EBONY GOODS — The variety this séason surpasses any former assortment— all are exquisitely decorated with Sterl- ing Silver : Hair Brushes..... w...$1.00 to $3.00 Military Brushes........... 1.00 to Mirrors...... 2.00 to Cloth Brushes. 2.25| Hat Brushes .. 1.50| Dressing Combs 1.00| Also Sets containing Brush, Comb and Mirror.. ornamentfal, m: Match Boxes. 2.50| Lead Pencils 8.00/ Coin Holders Card Cases.. Cigarette Cases Choice Novelties Opr famous and well known Art De selections—Here you will find the richest ideas GENUINE GUN METAL — We show a great variety of ex- quisite afticles, both useful and handsomd metal : Also Cigar Cases, Writin e srereeens $8.25 10 $7.50| Chatelaine Bags, Neck Cha'?ns. ete. REAL SHELL GOODS--noth- ing is'more acceptable as a gift than a pretty shell comb—a great variety of prices here to choose from : Chignon Combs ....... ade from this Side Combs, pair.. Hair Retainers Dressing Combs. X Hair Pins . 10c to 3.50 Just received New Hat Pins; beautiful assortment ..... .50c to $3.00 2.50 1.65 4.00 to 14.50 Tablets, in Art Embroidery (Second Floor) partment, was never more ready for your Christmas in Art Needlework, the daintiest disigns in Hand painting on Silk and Satin, Pyrographic Articles, Lace Scarfs, Pin and Sofa Cushions, etc. —We mention a few novelties now being shown : Hand embroidered combination Hat Pin and Veil Rolls; in holly designs ..... 0. S SRR ) By Beautifully embroidered silk Hat Pin Rolls; some- thing entirely new ... $1.25 Embroidered Wash Cloth Holders, in linen with oil Cloth Hning.... .o esecesmmmenssssisssss s seven .$1.85 Embroidered Medicine Cases; various designs beauti- fully embroidered on linlen....mmmsesiusnnse.n $1.90 “Sale-of Fadies ‘Suits (Third Floor) At Extraordinary Price Reductions Fancy tailored Suits made of Broadcloth, Basket cloth and Fancy Mixtures, in brown, tan and navy blue, with latest blouse jackets beantifully trimmed, and flare skirt—originally $18.00 per suit, now.... $13.50 Stylish tailor made Smits of fine quality Cheviots, both plain and fancy, in mixtures of brown, solid navy, brown and black; fancy jacket finished with peplums; skirt in latest effect; were 24.00, now $18.00 Handsome tailored Suits made of Basket cloths, Cheviots and Brozdcloths, in oxford y, green, brown, tan and black; fancy jackets exquisitely trim- med; flare skirt — high-grade garments that formerly sold at $35.00 per suit, now. $22'50 Pretty Pin Cushions, made of different shades of silk; contains every variety of pin .. - $1.75 Exquisitely embroidered Moire’ silk jewel Bags, with chamois pockets..... $3.75 Embroidered Stick Pin Cases; a very pretty novelty; chamois lined..... 45 Dainty Shaving Paper Holders, with appropriate de- signs embroidered on lifien ... eceernnen . 150 and 200 Gloves 95¢ An acceptable Christmas Gift A Glove Sale at this time cannot fail to be of greatest interest to both men and women—We offer two extra- ordinary values, and notwithstanding the extreme re-, ductions—We £t and guarantee every pair. LADIES’ KID GLOVES—2 clasp, Paris point em- broidery and pique seams, in colors tans, red-tans, grays, modes,” white and black—A glove that we have sold all the season at $1.50—Price for this sale O5C MEN’S KID GLOVES—Here is a chance for men to share in a glove bargain, or for ladies to give the men folks a Christmas préSent of two pairs for the usmal price of one—They are 2 clasp, light weight Kid Gloves; neatly embroidered; tan shades only; sizes 63 to 9; were $2.00 pair, now Sale of Ostrich Boas , At $9.75 and $14.25 First sale of its kind in our history—for it is not often that such beantiful goods as these bargain list—whether for personal use or as a present, you should pot let this opportunity pass—They are en- tirely new goods, made of finest selected ostrich plumes, in black, white, gray and natural, also some black and white mixed—to-morrow at these prices: $13.50 Ostrich Boas (1} yards)at......$ 9.75 18.00 Ostrich Boas (134 yards) at...... 14.25 Shawls and Capes i (Third Floor) Every desirable article in crochet goods is here — They make acceptable holiday gifts, being both pretty and practical, 3 Woven Woolen Shawls of Shetland Wool, in choice coloes. i v ..50c to $3.50 Handsome hand made Shawls of Shetland floss, in black and wkite. ...... ..$2.00 to $5.50 , pink, blue and $4,75 to $7.75 Hand made Umbrella Capes, of Shetland floss, all colors ddasead > $1.75 to $4.50 Handsome Capes made of Ice wool, in black and white ......colvnniiiiiiiiiiiconien. . $1.75 to $5.50 each come under the Moore of the civic séction of the Cali- fornia Club, was given by the club dele- gate, Mrs. Allen. The following pro- gramme was given: Solo, Mr. Hunt of Niles; paper on ‘“Astronomy,” Mrs. Clarke of Niles; ‘“Current Events,” Mrs. Haines of Decoto; solo, Mrs. Donovan of Niles. The programme was followed by a discussion of topics. The January meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Mosher of Niles. . . s The members of the Treble Clef Club are working enthusiastically for an open rehearsal to be given early in the new year. The club is growing steadily and the Interest is increasing. e Chevra Rofa Cholim, which is com- posed of some of the most influential Jewish familles of this city, is making elaborate arrangements to celebrate its tenth anniversary by giving a high-class entertainment and dance at B'nal B'rith Hall, Wednesday evening, December 10. The committee of arrangements is Ju Goldstein, S. Adler, I. Novinsky, H. Lit- zenstein, L. Goldberg, N. Riese and P. Goldstein. . PERSONAL. Mrs. L. E. Thomson and her daughter, Miriam, have returned from their sojourn in the Santa Cruz Mountalns. CaER e Edward Munger and Mr. and Mrs. | Master Merrick Munger have taken apartments at the Russ House for the winter. At home on Wednesdays. DR Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kresteller announce the bar mitzvah of their son, Morton, on December 13, at Geuy—n.reet Temple. L Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cohn, nee Cohl, will be pleased to sce their friends to- day from 2 to 5 p. m. at their residence, 1632 Buchanan street. After spending two years abroad study- irg medicine, Dr. Manuel Fernandes of Pinole has returned home. o ey Mrs. H. Breslauer and family, have removed from 522 Golden Gate avenue, to 766 Golden Gate avenue. 2 - Mrs. K. Clayburgh and Mrs. Ira Kahn will be at home the second Tuesday of each month. Sa Miss Maybelle W. Sherer has returned from a four months’ pleasure trip, hav- ing visited many places of interest!guidance of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. throughout the East. Henry Litchfleld West. Mr. West is & il Commissioner of the District of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee have left for New York. . Mrs. Henry S. Cohn, nee Block, at home the first Wednesday of each month at 1908 Bush street. v e e Miss Lillian Featherston, after visiting friends in New York, is pleasantly lo- cated in Washington, D. C., under the PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—The condition’ of Barry Johnstone, who shot and killed Kate Hassett, is unchanged, fongs [ongs @s Try a bottle of Long’s California Fruit Cafsup A new product from choice California fruits. It is simply delicicus for Meats, Fish, Soups and Game. No Tamato Catsup is comparable to this Fruit Catsup. All grocers. \ Long Syrup Refining Company, " San Francisco.