The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1902. ‘HANDSOME COSTUMES LEND BRILLIANCY TO GAYEST OF SCENES AT TH — % “VICTORY MINE,” oY DUNLAP Stockton Assemblyman | Feels Sure of the Speakership. orty-Two Members, He De- clares, Have Given Him Pledges. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.—Assemblyman ¥. E. Dunlap of Stockton arrived here to- night for the purpose of looking after his fences in the contest for the Speakership ©f the Assembly at the coming session of the Legislature. He declares positively that he has that fight won and that he will certainly be the Speaker of the lower house. ‘While he refuses to make public at this time the names of the members who will wote for him saying that he does not wish the op tion to know whereln his strength lies, he asserts that he has the positive written pledges of forty-two members of the Assembly, or one more s necessary to a cnoice. His pres- p to this part of the State is to certain wavering legislators the pledges which he has with a view to proving to them that it is to thelr inter- est to support him. I can say nothing at this time as to e Senatorial fight,” said Dunlap to- night. “That is a matter which will de- pend upon the organization of the two hou but there will certainly be no such vigorous contest a= occurred during the extra session, which resulted in the eelection of Thomas R. Bard to succeed Stephen M. White. 1 believe that the coming session of the Legislature will be an important one, however, in many re- epects, aside from the election of a United States Senator. There will be many bills of importance, and I predict one of the most important sessions in the Listory the State.” T members of the Legislature from 8¢ hern California will go to San Diego to-morrow in a body to inspect the State Normal School there and hear members e Chamber of Commerce and other ed organizations as to needed legis- on in that end of the State. Election Contests in Yolo. Dec. 19—Two more con- r county offices were filed to-day. T Hughes, independent candidate for She contests the election of G. W. Gr The official canvass two plurality. While tatutory reasons are alleged, the nt thinks that a recount of the cx, regardless of any technicalities, ge the result in his favor. W. defeated Democratic candidate Clerk, has also filed a contest F. Hadsall, who holds a certifi- election by virtne of fifty-three Tity on the face of the returns. COURT MAKES RULINGS IN THE TINGLEY CASE Publications in a. Number of Papers Cannot Be Introduced in Evidence. N DIEGO, Dec. 19.—By the resting he plaintiff’s case iPthe trial of Mrs. of Tingley's action for libel against the Times-Mirror Company of Los Angeles | st the clese of to-day’'s session, the de- fense will now undertake the justification of the published charges against the head of the Universal Brotherhood of Theos: Counsel for General Otis, presi- e of the defendant corporation, said night that it will take about a week esent the evidence. ngley was on the stand nearly all y d General Otis was a witness minutes, but there was little ew evidence. The chief features of the the exclusion of publications those of the Times, which be derogatory to the plain- the refusal of the court to ad- cross-examination or by copies egal or ecclesiastical sts n by of newspapers, controversies to which Mrs. Tingley has been & party mit ADVERTISEMENTS. T0 WORKING GIRLS FREE MEDICAL ADVICE Every working girl who is not well is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice; it isfreely given,and has restored thousands to health. I'iss Paine’s Experience. “] want to thank you for what you have done for me, and recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com to all girls whose work Jeeps them standing on their feet in the store. The doctor said I must stop work ; he did not seem to realize that a girl cannot afford to stop workd- ing. [y back ached, my appetite was poor, I could not sleep, an: ‘menstrua- tion was scanty and very painful. One day when ering 1 commenced to tale Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege~ table éfllfl I continued its use, and pound, and found that soon found that my menstrual peri were free from pein znd natural; evervone is surprised at the change in me, and I am weli, and cannot be too rrateful for what you have dome for -~ Miss JANET PaiNe, 530 Went 125th St., New York City. — $5000 forfcit if orizinal of above letter preving genuineness czn- ot be produced. Take no substitute, for it is Lydia T. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that cures. & Rl ”. | | | | | | | | [ ] : G 1 i B B - KX SOME POPULAR DEBUTANTES WHO DANCED IN FIRST SET AT THE CHRISTMAS COTILLON, ; Adds HE briiliant scene at the fancy dress cotillon of the old Friday Night Club last evening was one to satisfy the most fastidious taste. With an artistic background of foliage, red and white bunting and shining gold ornaments, the merry danc- ers glided about the ball room gorgeous- ly arrayed in the newest of costumes. The bright picture was one long to be re- membered. Ladies were gowned to represent the most fascinating characters in history and fiction. There were Dolly Vardens, queens, shepherdesses, colonial dames, Undines, celebrated dancing girls and goddesses of folly, light and mystery. Those who did not costume wore evening dress with powdered hair. Army and navy officers were in full dress uniform and the members of the Burlingame Hunt Club wore their famous Stewart costumes with coats of pink satin and knee trousers and stockings of black. Shining buckles and old laces were as common on the gentlemen’s costumes as on feminihe wearing apparel. Mr. E. M. Greenway, in,a handsome red and black velvet toreaddor costume, directed the Christmas festivities and led the cotillon. A number of conventional dress sults were interspersed among the clown, saflor boy and cavalier costumes. Many ladies in evening dress and beauti- ful jewels were not among the ddncers, but looked on with much interest at the changing picture. Native Sons’ Hall never looked prettier than last evening, a mass of flaming poinsettias forming the only touch of color. A date palm and an evergreen tree and in the center a tall tree was built of huckleberry branches, from which smilax was suspended. At the base of the tree was a large mound of the favored poin- settias interspersed with castor leaves. In the center of the hall was a canopy in the shape of an inverted bell, com- posed chiefly of foliage and’ red stream- ers, t0 which were attached lanterns. In the four corners of the hall hung bells of Christmas greens. The walls were covered in white burlap, dotted with gold and outlined with ferns. Red bunting was draped about the walls and balconies with garlands of Christmas greeens and clusters of ferns and palms. DEBUTANTES IN LEADING SET. Two orchestras.were in attendance and the early arrivais were eager to begin dancing. At-a quarter past 10 o'clock Mr. Greenway arranged the dancers for the picturesque cotillon. Twenty debutantes and. their partners comprised the leading get. They were as follows Miss Breily Wilson, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Miss I. Spreckels, Miss Adah Howell, Miss de Young, Miss Gertrude Florence Baily, s Lutie Collier, Miss Agnes Buckley, Miss were placed at either end of the stage, | rline | | black velvet. Decoration Secheme Well Planned and. Artistically E;(eeute 2 d to Pleasure of Daneers. Ruth Allen, Mi. Elizabeth Allen, Miss Daisy Parrott, Miss Marie Louise Parrott, Miss Margaret Mee, Miss Rena Mailliard, Miss Gertrude Jolliffe, Miss Genevieve King, M Hazel King, Percy King, Athole McBean, Frank B. King, G. L. Rathborne, Joseph 8. Tcbin, Lieutenant Wetherell, Joseph L. King Jr.,, J. B. Grimwood, Lieutenant George W. Stuart, Charles Marks, Captain @dward W. Ter- ry, Cary Van Fleet, Captain F. E. John- ston, Edwin McAfee, Prescott Scott, Ed- gar Peixotto, W. T. Goldsborough, J. H. Polhemus, Paul Miller. Dennis Searles. Supper was served at 12 o'clock, after which dancing was resumed, lasting until 3 o'clock. The supper-room was elabor- ately decorated with foltage and Christ- mas berries and the pillars were entwined with huckleberry greens. Covers were laid for 300; the tables being most artisti- cally arranged with cut flowers and foliage. COSTUMES HIGHLY ARTISTIC. Among the strikingly artistic costumes were the following: Miss Florence Bailey wore a pretty and attractive Dolly Varden costume of pink brocaded silk with garniture of lavender and pink satin with lace, completed with a small hat of violets and pink roses. Miss Emily Wilson wore a French pompadour costume of the Louis XV period, with an overskirt of light brocade over heavy white satin. She wore her hair powdered. Miss Ada Howell as Folly was charm- ingly attired in blue gauze embroidered with silver spangles. She wore a cap of white satin and’ carried a wand. Miss Lurline Spreckels also represented Folly and wore a charming .costume of pink 2nd white satin. Miss Daisy Parrott, as Dawn, wore a dainty gown .of pink and blue covered with silver stars. ¢ Miss Marle Louise Parrott represented Columbia in a striking gown of black and yeliow. Mrs. Will Taylor wore a dainty Erin cos- tume of accordion pleated liberty silk in pole /green over satin of the same color |and with gold applique. Miss Bessie Ames wore a pretty and artistic -sailor boy costume. Miss Catherine Herrin was charming in a shepherdess costume of pink satin bro- cade embroidered with silver spangles. Pink roses in her powdered hair complet- ¢d the artistic effect. Mrs. Gus Taylor wore a handsome shep- herdess costume of pink satin brocade clabjorately spangled, with garniture of She wore a large picture it of pink tulle with feathers. < Elsle Sperry was a picture In her cant costume of pink with white mus- @ el el @ ‘Writing Paper in Pretty Boxes. Good writing ‘paper in dainty, decorated boxes from 50c to $4.50 in the Stationery Department of Sanborn, Vail & Co.’s, 74l Market street. Open evenings. b lin fichu about her shoulders and a sim- ple lace cap on her dark hair. Miss Virginia Nokes was prettily cos- tumed as a country girl with laced bod- ice of black velvet over white and a pink skirt and hat. b Miss Ardella Mills was a charming summer girl in white point d'esprit with clusters of pink flowers arranged at fre- quent intervals for garniture. Miss Gertrude Josselyn wore an eight- eenth century costume, blue and white tullle over silk, with an artistic pink hat. Miss Helen Dean was prettily costumed as an Alsatian peasant bride. Miss Helen de Young wore a watteau shepherdess costume with draped skirt of pink over an underskirt of heavy white satin. She wore a white leghorn hat with pink rcses and carried a crook. Miss Frances Harris was an Andalusian dancing girl with black Chantilly lace skirt over yellow satin, with blouse of red silk. A girdle and zouave jacket were elaborately embroidered in gold spangles. LA Spanish lace scarf was caught in her hair. b Miss Gertrude Eells was costumed in a dainty creation of green and white. Miss Agnes Buckley represented a water nymph, and Miss Grace Buckley was a domino. Mics Elizabeth Allen as Roulette was in. L An Acceptable Gift For the family is an inexpensive little home at beautiful Monte Rio Park. 1 at 805 Hayward building for pan(culaxg:‘l' ANNOUNCEMENT. On account of the phenom- cnal sales and unprecedented demand for the SUNDAY CALL of December 7th and 14th, being importuned by those who failed to get the Banghart art pictures “DO- ROTHY” and “WHEN CUPID HOLDS THE REINS,” which were issucd fr:e with the is- sues of those dates, we are pleasecd to announce that ‘another supply has been re-~ ceived, and all those who failed to gst the first ard seconid can not only procurc them, but insurec themsclves tha possession of the entire sct by subscribing to th: SAN FRANCISCO CALL. Seore of Season’s Debutantes in First Set. 3 red and black velvet made in checks and completed by a large black hat. Miss Collier wore an attractive evening gown of pale blue. Miss Ruth Allen wore a dainty Swiss gown of pink and black. . THE INVITED GUESTS. The invited guests were: Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Ruth Allen, Mi Elizabeth G. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Ames. John Rush Baird, Mr. and Mrs, Wakefleld Baker, Philip S. Baker, F. R. Balfour, Miss Florence Baily, Captain L. Bach, Bverett N. Bee,| Thomas C. Berry, ~W. F. Berry, Gordon Blanding, Miss Iila Bender, Miss Leontine S. Blakeman, Leon Boequeraz, Miss Sophle Borel, Miss Alice Borel, — Miss Bourn, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Boyd, Mrs. s W. B. Bourn, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Philip King Brown, Buckbee, Miss Agnes A. Buckley, James W. Miss Grace Byrr: Mr. and Mrs, Francis Carolan, Mr. and Mrs Maurice wsey, Miss Linda Cadwalader, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss Elizabeth M. Center, len H. Chabot, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard , Miss Churgh, Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Chase, Mr. and Mis. Charles W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. War Clark, Captain H. E. Cloke, A. B. Costigan, Du Pont Coleman, Angelo Conte, Ethel Cooper, F. H, Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Collier, Miss Sara B. Collier, Miss Collier, Coilier Jr., Mr. and Wallace M. Craigle, Willlam H. Crocker, Mr. and Edith Currey. E. Dean, Miss Dean, la_Tour, Miss de Young, s. E. R. Dimond, Miss Katherine Miss Bernie R. Drown, Mr. and Mrss. Dar. sdale, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Drum, Miss Sara Drum, K. McKee Duperu, H. 5. Dutton. John Shephard Rells, Miss Gertrude Eells, R M. Eyre, Mr. a*l Mrs, Perry P. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. E! L. Eyre. George R. Field, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Folger, Mrs. S. B. Mr. and_Mrs, de s. J. H. Follis, . Follis, Mr. Cary Friedlander, Christian Froe- Frank. rge W. Gibbs, Frank A. Glass, U. 8. N W, F. Goad, Captain T. A. Goodin, Robert P, Greer, F. A. Greenwood, Frank J. ‘Grace, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant, J. B. Grim- wood, Miss Emma P. Grimwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin. Albert Hanford, Miss Alice Hager; Ralph W. Hart, Lieutenant V Haan, Mr. and J. Downey Harvey, Miss Frances L. Mary. Harrington, Mrs. ., Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miss Katherine Herrin, Charles W. R. Howell, Henry M. Hol- rook, E. \V. Hopkins, Miss Julia Tyler Howell, Miss Adah Delphine How- ell, Lieutenant H, S. Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Willard V. Huntington. Miss Florence Ives. Mrs. Charles Josseiyn. Miss Mary Josselym, Miss Gertrude = Jpsselyn, Captain ' F. E. Jobnston, Miss Virginia Jolliffe, Miss Ger- trude Jolliffe, Mrs. Homer S. King, Miss King, Miss Hazel King, Frank B. King, Percy L. King, Miss Lucie King, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knight, C. Frederick Kohl Gafllard Thomas Lapsley, Milton S. Latha John Lawson, Miss Pearl Landers, Mr. and Mrs, Hugene Lent, John M. Lewls. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lent, Lieutenant R. F. Norman B, Livermore, Miss Livermore. Miss Maillard, Miss Rena Maillard, and Mrs. G. A. Martin, Knox_ Maddox, and Mrs, Walter S. Martin, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, George F. Marye, Miss Sallle May- nard, Charles B. Marks, Athole McBean, Mr. and 'Mri, Edward J. McCutchen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mcintosh, Mr.' and Mrs. Latham - McMullin, McNear, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. McNear, ddwin Me- Afee, J. ' C. McKinstry, Miss McKinstry, Miss' M. Frances McKinstry, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. McNutt Jr., Miss McNutt, Miss McNear, Willlam Laughlin' McLaine, John Hubert Mee. Margaret I Mee Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mendell, Miss Mills, Edgar D. Mizner, Mr. and_Mrs. M. A. Miller, Miss Elizabeth The cover of the Christmas San Francisco News Legter is a work of art, and leads up to_a_superb collection qf storiés, articles and llustrations, g . | Voorhte: | can Beauty roses, Few Men Appear Conventional ~ Garb. Mille, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore, Mr, and Mrs. P Eugene B. Murphy, Lieutenant - hall, W. Mayo Newhall, Miss r kes. Mr. and Mrs. James Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Oxnard, Frank L. Owe Mr. and Mrs, Charles Page, William D. Page. Edgar D. Peixotto, Roy M. Pike, Mr. and Mrs_Ira Pierce, Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Pills bury, J. H, Polbemus, Prince and Princess Poniatowski, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope, Mrs. Ashton Potter. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pome- roy, Henry W, Poett. G. 1, Rathbone, James W. Reid, F. Reis, C. C. V. Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Riley, Gaston E. Roussy, Miss Elena Robinson, Mrs. J_'A. Robinson John A, Sanborn, Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, W. B. Sanborn. Miss a Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Harry Scott, Dennis Searles. Laut Pre: Dr. Gre; Mr. and M s. John D, Spreckels, Jr., Miss preckels, Simpson, worthy. B G. Somers, and M Miss Lillie Elsle Sperry, Mrs, C. August Spreckels, Miss Lurline Spreckels, M. D. Spencer, Harry N. Stetson, Lieutenant Géorge W, Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. . Taylor, H. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. . W. H. Taylor,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. 'W. Tallant, Mr, and Mrs,\C. ‘August Taylor, Mr and Mrs. Willlam S, Tevis, Dr, Henry L. Tevis, Captain Edward W. Terry, W. W. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs_Joseph S. Tobin, Ed- ward Tobin, J. Tobin, Miss Mabelle Toy, Mrs. Annle Tallant Tubbs, Mr, and Mrs, W, B. Tubbs Carey Van Fleet, Judge and Mrs. Van Fleet; H, P, Veeder, Mrs. A. H. Voorhies, Miss Marie Mrs. George H & Cyrus Walker, Miss Helen Wagner, Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey R. E. A, Wiltsee, Alfred K. n, Mr. and Mrs. M. vi c som, and Mrs. Russell J. Wilson, Wood: s, Fred W. Zeile, Dr. Kugene . . i Mr, and Mrs. M. H. de Young gave a de- lightful dinner at their home on California street prior to the Greenway dance. The tables were lavishly decorated in Ameri- and everything was perfectly arranged. The guests in their .fancy dress made a scene which was merry and picturesque. Those present were: Miss Adah_Howell, Miss Bessle Mills, Miss Della Mills, Miss Maybelle Toy, M#s. Lansing, Mrs. Bent, Miss Florence Cole, Mrs. Martin Crimmins, Miss Katherine Herrin, Miss Flor- ence Bailey, Miss Fanny Harris, Miss Elsie Sperry, Joe King, Lieutenant Crimmins, Fra.k Goad, Edgar Peixotto, Donald de V. Graham. Cyrus Miller (T N.), Edgar Mizner, Ed Tobin, Fred Greenwood, Mr. Conte, Roy Pik Redick Duperu, J. C. Wilson, Mr. Skipworthy Mrs. Eleanor Martin was hostess at a delightful dinner last evening. Covers were laid for six, and the table was madé artistic with Christmas berries, foliage and red ribbons. Dainty red favors were proyided for the guests and the dining- room was brightened with holly. Mrs. Martin was becomingly attired in black Chantilly lace over white silk. After din- ner the party proceeded to the Christmas cotillon. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope charming- ly entertained a number of guests at din- ner preceding the ball. Those present were: Mis Parrott, Jossely Dean, Miss Wilson, Miss Marie Loulis+ Miss Elena Robinson, Miss Gertrude Miss Daisy Parrott, Miss Lurline Spreckels, Joseph Rosborough, William Page, Joseph Tobin, Dr. Zelle, Frank King, Athel McBean and Mr. Bowie.' Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pillsbury entertained at dinner last evening preceding the ball. PR e A most successful dance was given last evening by the miembers of the Vollen- damers Club at Century Hall, 1215 Sutter street. About thirty couples were pres- ent and all enjoyed a most pleasant evening. The german was led by Miss Hazel Solley, Miss Maud Heywood, Charles Baker and Harold Law. The commbttee was as follows: Bert Solley, Charles Baker, Harvey Sparrow and Har- old Law. < TaVie The Los Amigos Club will hold its Christinas cotillon at Golden Gate Hall this evening. The decorations will con- sist of pink 'and lemon streamers, to- gether with an abundance of Christmas treeés, holly berries and other greens. In- vitations have been extended to one hun- dred and fifty couples and all those at- tending are promised a very enjoyable evening. E. Earhart will act as floor manager and will be assisted by George Bccarde. Overcome by Gas. James O’Leary, a carpenter, 60 years of age, was found by his neighbors in the rear part of his carpenter’'s shop at 178 Harrison_street yesterday afterncon on the verge of death from gas asphyxiation. O’Leary was in the habit of sleeping in the rear of the old shack in which he did his work. It is not known whether he turned on the gas himself with suicidal intent or whether it was accidentally. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital. His physicians hold out but little hope for his recovery. # | For E FANCY DRESS COTILLON OF THE OLD FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB COURT DECIDES " FOR THE MAYOR | |Garden City’s Adminis- tration Achieves a Victory. Judge Rhodes Sustains]Wors- wick, but Appeal Will Be Taken. Special Dispatch to The Call, SAN JOSE, Dec. 19.—Mayor Worswick and his administration will hold office during their terms unless the Supreme Court reverses the decision of Jullge Rhodes of the Superior Court of this county. This decision was rendered this morn- ing in the case of former Mayor Martin to oust Mayor Worswick from office on the ground that the last city election was illegal, in that an old register had been used and the time of registration extend- ed beyond the period prescribed by law: Suits were also flled at the same timg by Elmer Cottle to oust City Clerk Belloli, by Councilman Miner to oust H. D. Mathews as Councilman at Large and by W. J. Rogers to secure the place held by Al Hubbard as Councilman from the Fourth Ward, e At the time Mayor Worswick came into power former Mayor Martin and former City Clerk Cottle resisted their removal and it was only by police interference that they were removed from the Coun- cil chamber, The decision rendered by Judge Rhodes is a lengthy onme and is on the demurrer of Mayor Worswick to the suit of Martin. He upholds the using of the old register and contends that the provisions of the city charter 'should be construed so as to admit of no interference with its main purpose—the helding of an electlon every two years. He also holds that constitu- tional amendments, the codes and all rev- elant authorities should be considered subsidiary to the main idea. The court maintains that the election was not vold by reason of the facts alleged in the complaint and that the register of 1900 and the books of affidavits and indexes were entitled to be used at the election. The same decision applies to the cases of the other contestants for office. An appeal will at once be taken by the Mar- tin administration to the Supreme Court. Flowers and Ice. Contrasts of California and the frozen East {llustrated beautifully in Christmas Wasp. Send it to Eastern friend: . - —e—————— Child Is Given to the Wife. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 19.—In the Nott di- vorce case, tried recently here, Judge An- gellotti found that all the charges mads by the husband against his wife, Grace Nott, were untrue, and last Monday he signed and filed a decree denying the husband’s application for a diverce and his prayer for the custody of the child, and granting to the wife the custody of the child and permanent support. Judge Angellotti also decreed that ths undivid- ed one-half of the separate property of the husband be charged with the pay- ment of the sums ordered paid for sup- port. 1t had been erroneously stated that the husband was granted a divoree. RS S I Christmas Glove Orders Danicheft gloves, good at either store, 131 Grant ave., S, F., or 873 Broadway, Oakland. * e Vessel on Her Beam Ends. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Dec. 18— The steamer Cottage City, arrived this morning. She had no news of Siglin or Dawson City. The Cottage Queen reports a vessel on her beam ends off Port An- geles. Tugs have gone out. ADVERTISEMENTS. Any one who contem- plates buying a Piano, now or during the coming year, will make a . serious mis- take if they do not call and get particulars of our REMOVAL SALE. A large department store has leased the entire build- ing in which we otcupy two stores and basement. That's the reason we are making the following prices on a lot of good pianos: $175 $200 $225 These instruments been selling all the from $3350 to $495. Do you want one? sic Boxes, Ete. We have also reduced the price on Music Boxes, Vielins, Mandolins. Gui- tars, Bin}os and Zithers to an astonishingly low figure. OPEN EVENINGS. Clark Mise@éCo. Weber Agency Cor Geary StR Grant Ave. have way