The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1902, Page 37

THE SAN FRA SCO CALL, S DAY, DECEMBER 21, 1902. ; GET RID OF GREY HAIRS If your hair is faded or gray you can positively restore its ural color and brilliancy by the use of ¥ ot MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER. It is not a dye, even to the slightest extent, but restores the color of the hair by specific action upon it, thus virtually giving it mew life and stimulating its color secreting functions. The process is positively natural and healthful, and the color thus restored becomes permanent and indestructibie, leaving the hair fine and glossy- DAY HAIR RESTORER js clear as water, cleanly, fr from all sediment or stick: matter. IT NEVER FAILS to restore the color of the hair within four days=—generally does it sooner. 1t acts equally satisfactory upon whiskers or mustache. Price, per bottle, at all druggists’, $1.00. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION fon can be made beautiful by the usé of MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S LOLA MONTEZ CREME. Jt removes blackheads, freckles, tan, pimples and wrinkles and makes faded and muddy comglexions fresh and youthful. In short, it is a priceless boon to woman. 75c a jar, all drug- gists. i . Ladies out of town sending this ad., with 10 Tnnl mx cents to cover postage, will receive a box of Lola Mon‘ez Creme, Face Powder and book of instructions, free. Ml' - B thtie Hal‘r ison CO. Dermatologists. 7 Geary st., 8. F., Cal s woman's greatest charm. A bad complex- Useiul Holiday Gits. Direct from the Maker. The BEST Goids at the LOWEST Priges. FOR MEN AND BOYS. FOR W SWEATERS, Jerseys, Leg- KNITTI?I')JEP}AACPQE?"ISR&%d gings, Gymnasium and Vests, Leggings, Gym. and Bathing Suits, Hose, Socks, Bathing Suits, Skirts, Bath Robes, Belts, Etc. SHAWLS, Tams, Etc. FOR EVERYBODY. FOR INFANTS. 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- SILK HOODS and. Caps, Fezzes, Sweaters, Mitts, Etc. 1 ¥iter ing Gloves; Caps and Shoes KNITJUTING Co. for ALL sports. 60 GEARY ST., San Francisco. Catal gues frec. Mail Orders promp‘ly filled. Opsn Bvenings until Christmas. TYPOTHETAE MEMBERS 1 HOLD ANNUAL FESTIVAL 4 Club Rooms of the Organization| Thronged With Merry- | makers. | The membere of the San Francisco Ty- consisting of all the principal okbinders and lithographers of d their annual Christmas val of welcome at their | Clay street, yesterday aft- | ng. Open house prevailed ms were thronged all day | long and to the night. More than | f the members of the organization | ends visited the rooms to | annual festivities. | ted to each member. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the octasion and a large Christmas tree, filled with presents, adorned the center of the parlor. A splendid programme, consisting of musical selections, songs and recitations, was presented. Talent from several of the local theaters contributed to the pro- gramme. Julius Gabriel, Eugene Hoeber and Con Peterson had charge of the en- tertainmen —_———— To-Day’s Music at the Park. The Golden Gate Park Band will der the followd this afternoon hile Old Glory Waves" Sdaaasaa i ST Oscar Holliday Banghert. the famous young artist. during his student days in Paris prcbably re- ceived mors meda s and dip'omas than any art student ever has b:- fore or since. Some of his alle- gorical posters, done for competi tion during the Paris Exposition of itwo years ago, arc supr_mely beautiful. Their colo- effects have not been excelled by Mucha him- self, while s:-me of his lighter post- ers, chiefly or theatrical pur- poses, have a dash and piquancy that outcherets Cheret. The beau- tiful art supplements reprocuced exclusively for the unday Call, all have a striking ridelity to the orig- inal m:dal winners, in coler and technique. Have you seen them? R A e N to be given by Rev. K. Obata, a native of Japan. The address will be illustrated by a large number of beautiful views. The service will be free to both men and ‘women. ¥ e Outdoor Art, League’s Meeting. The California Outdoor Art League will hold an open meeting Monday, December 29, at 3:30 p. m. at Sorosis Hall, 1620 California street. The subject upon | which John P. Young will speak is “How | to Make the City Beautiful.” Al persons ib ren- 1g selections at the concert March, (Hindel); = & d Mackie) ; \ " 1. S e | interested in this vital subject are invited bert's Serenade” (Schubert), (b) *“Th * | to be present. . Nevin), D, C. Rosebrook; grand selection o O R Juive” (Halevy); overture ‘'Robespier: ¥, 2 & QLitolff); Cosatschok. “Russian National Finds Burglar in Her Kitchen. RosenkIang) o eancd i tations” | Mrs. Johnson, who resides at 717 How- ard street, was awakened at b o'clock yesterday morning by an unusual noise |in her kitchen. An investigation dis- | closed the presence of a man, who gave P { the name of Hugh Jennings when arrest- Lecture on Japan. ¥ . s «d by Officers Cameron, Brown and A most interesting address will be given | Bmall, who responded to the alarm given this afternoon at 2:45 o’clock at the Young | by Mrs. Johnson. Men's Christian Association, Mason and | person a pistol, file, knife and belt. He Ellis streets. A sacred concert, lead by | was charged with burglary at the City an orchestra, will precede the address, Was Born in Arcadia,” (c) “In Darkest | ca,”” (d) Morceau, ‘‘Berceuse de Jocelyn' Sodard); selection, °“The Bohemian Girl” (Baife). | Hall station. VESTIGATE OUR REASONS AND PLAN. : There are only two de- pendable piano players in the market. Ve have o of them. If the PLAYANO is not the best, we ask you not to buy. EINE PIANO CO. Heine Hall, 235-237 GEARY §T, Gabler baby grand; Heine upright and Playano piano player, Each the best in the world. Heine Pianos guaranteed for 25 years. Over 6000 in use in San Francisco. Always cyer 200 p'anos to select frcm, including AMERICA’S BEST MAKES. ” OPBN LVEMNGS. imited Tn the o— ITH the rush of Christ- mas decorating and shopping, it would seem that soclety had time for little else. Wed- dings always command attention, however, and have taken pre- cedent over other social affairs during the week just past, Nearly every onme who did not form one of a bridal procession knew some one else who did and lent a happy presence to the wedding festivities, There will be no more happenings of startiing interest in Cupid's affairs until after the holidays. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and@ Mrs. M. Dreyfus announce the engagement of ‘their daughter Lollle to Samuel Jacobs. ~ 8 The engagement reception of Miss Ger- tie Wacholder and Charles A. Wilson will be held to-day from 2 to 5 p. m. at 1641 O'Farrell street. s e Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Zucker announce the engagement of their daughter Goldie to Louls A. Reynolds. They will receive Sunday, December 28, from 2 to 5, at their residence, 523 Eddy street. ® i At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stern, 1164 Page street, a reception was held on Sunday, December 14, in honor of the engagement of their daughter Eva to Arnold Sohr. The parlors were turned into a bower of beautiful flowers, ferns, red berries and foliage offsetting the dainty flowers. A steady stream of friends came to offer their congratula- tions. In the late hours of the evening the guests sat down to a light repast, and with speeches, toasts, songs and well wishes the happy and enjoyable reception ended. WEDDINGS. One of the charming weddings of the sea- son was that of Albert F. Mennes and Miss Jean Florence Davidson, which oc- curred last week at the home of the bride’s parents on McAllister street. The groom is cashier of the San Francisco Breweries and the bride is the daughter of George Davidson, the real estate dealer. The bride was gowned in white | silk crepe over white silk. Miss Alice Garrett and Miss Knox were the brides- malds. The newly married couple are now on their wedding trip in the southern part of the State and expect to returg before Christmas. They will make this city their home. . Jennings had on his | A unique weddinig took place Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the Occidental Hotel, when 8. L. Cheney and Miss Cath- erine Bell were made one. The feature nf the wedding was the attendance of Charles Cheney as best man and Miss Rose Bell as bridesmaid, they being re- spectively brother and sister to the groom 2nd bride, and they are to join hands in wedlock Tuesday. The brides are daugh- ters of John S. Bell, a large ranch owner of Santa Barbara and a pioneer of the scuthern part of the State. The Cheney rothers are large silk manufacturers of South Manchester, Conn. R | | Dr. James Waterman of Brooklyn, N. | Y., and Miss Sara Brown of Riverside, | Cal., were married at the latter place on | December 15. Bishop Montgomery of Los | | i Angeles performed the ceremony, whic was followed by a reception. The best man was John M. Brook of Portland, Or., and the ushers were Irving M. Scott Jr. | of San Francisco and Waldo Waterman. Miss Abby Lou Waterman was maid of honor. Dr. Waterman is a son of the former Governor of California. . e [ | A most elaborate wedding occurred in Santa Barbara on December 17, when Al- | fred Reddington Poett was united to Miss | Mercedes Ysabel Dibblee. The groom is a | well known business man of San Francis- |co and comes from one of California’s | ol@est families, and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Bloodgood Dib- | blee, at witbse home the wedding occur- red. Miss Ynez Dibblee was maid of | honor and the bridesmalds were Miss Ar- ya Dibblee, Miss Kate Stowe, Miss Miss Bessie Cooper and Miss Harry Poett, brother of the groom, was the best man, and the ushers were Lawrence Redington, Mr. Sheffield, | Teddy Greenfleld, Martin Meigs and Lu- | eius Wilson of Los Angeles. . e il A large number of the friends of Miss | Katherine O’'Connor and John J. Coleman | githered in St. Brigid’s Church _on Wednesday evening, on the occasion ®f their marriage. Miss O’Connor looked very charming. Her sister, Margaret, who attended her as maid of honor, was equally attractive. Mr. Coleman was at- tended by his brother, James Coleman, as best man. After the ceremony, which was | performed by the Rev. Father Grant, the bridal party and guests were driven to | the home of the bride's parents, at 1519 | Hyde street, where the reception was i beld. After the wedding trip, which had Los Angeles as its objective point, Mr. | and Mrs. Coleman will reside in their new flat on Sutter street, near Broderick. SR A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of former Judge Hornblow- | er, at 2510 Harrison street, Sunday even- | ing, December 14, the groom, Christopher | Fegan, being a brother-in-law of Judge Hornblower and holding a_position for many years in the firm of H. 8. Crocker & Co. The bride, Regina C. Nicholson, looked charming in a pearl gray wedding gown. Rev. Dr. Dinsmore of the Second Unitarian Church tied the nuptial knot, the ceremony taking place under a huge wedding bell made of white chrysanthe- mums, in the broad bay window of the handsomely decorated parlors. The foorish parlors blended’ well with the cisplay of Christmas berries and holly, which decorated the residence. After hearty congratulations the guests were ushered to the dinjng-room, where they enjoyed the wedding supper. About 11 o'clock the newly married pair departed | amid showers of rice. They will be at home Wednesday, January 1, at 132 Four- | teenth street.” The invited guests were | Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hornblower, Mr. and | Mrs. W. B. Birdsall, Mr. and Mrs. -T. | €mith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Misses Liz- zie, Alice and Florence Fegan, Miss Anna O'Brien, Miss Gladys Lewis, Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Vera Robinson, John Dixon, Mr. Travers, Joseph Hanson, Mr. Myers, Mr Vail, Mr. Van Zandt, John Daly, Freddie and Willie Hornblower. HOME PARTIES. A very enjoyable Christmas party was given by Mrs. Luhrs-Cutting at her Bush- street residence to a number of her lady friends on Wednesday afternoon. The decorations were typical of the season. In the large drawing-rooms autumn foli- age and winter berries overran every- thing. The score markers were dainty bits of miniature millinery, the stuffed crowns of which were marked by stick pins as the game progressed. The main feature of the afternoon was the unique | Christmas appearance of the dining- rcom and the dainty repast. “Phose present were Mesdames Charles Hadenfeit, Paul Breven, Anna C. Fisk, E. B. Grace, A. E. Luhrs, Willlam Geisel- man, Otto Jungbluth, E. O. Rieser, Adam Heunisch, Collins, Johns, Cachot, Bertha Coulter, William Brodersen and George Haas. O e ) Mrs. A. H Vail gave a card party Thursday afternoon at her home at 2718 Webster street. Nearly fifty guests were in attendance and a delightful afternoon was spent between games and refresh- ments. The drawing-rooms and dining- rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers and hollsz. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pisani of 913 Hampshire street celebrated thefr crystal wedding anniversary on the 20th v.ut.' An | Miss TAorld ‘Hocial ‘WEDDING A FEW DAYS AGO, WELL KNOWN SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS MAN AND THE CHARM- ING YOUNG WOMAN WHO BECAME HIS BRIDE AT A QUIET HOME o+ enjoyable evening was spent and a de- lightful programme was rendered, as fol- Jlows: Irish dances, Miss plano solos, Miss Mae Haslip; vocal selec- tions, Miss Lillian Walsh; instrumental trio, Miss Belle Pisani, Messrs. W. Pisani and W. Walsh; Irish reel, L. Dower and Miss Nina Haslip; comic song, Willie Pi- sani; recitation, Mrs. J. Pisani; vocal solo, Mrs. F. Wolpert. After the enter- tainment a delightful repast was served. s s 0% Several local artists were the guests of Haig Patigian at an informal jinks held at his studio, 131 Post street, on Tuesday evening. All made merry until a late hour. Those present were Misses Flor- ence Rice, Laura Foster, Donna Fulton, Kate Foster, Juariita Shépherd and Marle Felling; Messrs, Harris - Lowell, Otis Reese, T. A. Dorgan, R. O. Yardley, H. G. Peter and Haig Patigian. S T Mrs. James Mannering gave a dinner last Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Grace Baxter, from Chicago, who is here for a few weeks only. The decora- tions were in red, the table being strewn with holly berries and violets. Those in- vited to meet Miss Baxter were Mes. Burt Wilson, Mrs. Taylor, Miss KElizabeth Heyer, Miss Lou Cresley, Miss Smith, Miss K. Sullivan, Miss Frankie Glass, Miss Dorothy Foll, s Reed, Miss Elea- nor Heyer, Miss Lillian Thompson, Miss Msay Atkinson, Mr. Heelburts, Mr. Van Ness, Harry Reed, Mr. Towne, Tom Lade- law, Mr. Beamen, Mr. Cook, Leonard Blackwell, Will Heyer, Dr. Somers, Harry Lent and Robert Foll. sl e e There: was a pleasant gathering Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mme. L. A. Sorbier, the occasion being the de- sire of the directors of the Women's Ed- ucational and Industrial Union, of which she was president before it became united to the San Francisco Girls' Union, to pre- sent her with some token of their esteem. The memento is a prety amethyst brooch, encircled with pearls. The recipient, in her charming manner, thanked the ladies and expressed the hope that the good work in which they had been interested would prosper under its new manage- ment. CLUB PARTIES. The Germania Lodge No. 7, O. of H. 8., will give its grand social at Union Square Hall, 471 Post street, on Sunday evening, January 4, 1903. iy CLUB PARTIES. Zeta Omicron of the medical depart- ment, University of California, gave its annual dance at Cotillon Hall last Mon- day evening. These affairs have become very popular in the cities about the bay and are looked forward to with pleasant anticipations among the younger set. The hall was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion. About seventy couples were danc- ing. The patronesses were Mrs. Gardner Perry Pond, Mrs. David Rutherford, Mrs, Louis Dunbar and Mrs. George H. Pow- ers. The active members of the fraternity are Walter 8. Rutherford, George W. Leary, Frank R. Girard, Howard G. Hill, George S. Culver, Robert J. Nicholls, Pal- mer H. Dunbar, Ambrose Cowdin, Samuel P. Hardy, Herman V. Hoffman, Cornelfus P. Devine, James T. Blair, Charles A. Jones, Fred 8. Zumwalt and John A. Clark. The members of the Laurel Hall Club gave a very enjoyable entertainment last ‘Wednesday afternoon at their clubhouse on California street. The programme ar- ranged for the afternoon was exception- ally good, and the clever little sketch written by Mrs. Ella M. Sexton, entitled “Christmas from Two Standpoints,” was successfully presented by the ladies of the club. The programme was as follows: A Christmas party; vocal selection, Mrs, M. Bierce. Play, ‘“The Sclentific 'Mother’ Cast, Mrs. O. V. Thayer, Mrs. L. E_Conrad, Miss Bessie Stevens; vocal selection_ Mrs. Al- ma Winn. me\d ‘hristmas From Two Standpoints,” by FIL: J. Brandt, Mrs. Hollday; Mrs. John Farnham, Mrs. Harrison; Mrs, Ringgold Carmany, Mrs, Morrison; Mrs, Irving F. Moulton, Mrs, Shop- ver; Mrs! Maléolm Johnson. Miss Sunshine, The Jolly Twelve Whist Club were en- tertained last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dean, 74 Fifth ave- nue (Richmond district). Miss Nellie E. Gillesple carried off the honors. There were present Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Elling- wood, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dean, Miss Nellie E. Gillespie, Miss Jennie B. Sherman, E. L. Chlopeck and Dr. W. M. Tryon. SAILED AWAY. The following passengers sailed Fri- day afternoon on the steamship ‘Sierra: Honolulu—J. K. Burkett, Miss J. Con- nell, Thomas Constance, Mrs. Constance, . Mss. 3! AL Coulson and | serey R two children, C. K. Davis, M. X. Davis, P. Davis, C. M. Davidson, Mrs. David- son, George Dey, B. F. Dillingham, Miss Clara Dudley, H. S. Fisher, F. M. Grim- wood, C. C. von Hamm, Mrs. von Hamm, Mrs. C. A. Hawks, E. Horn, J. F.. Humber, Mrs. Humber, T. B. Hutchins, Miss Hutchins, A T. Kinney, H. W. Lake and valet, G. G. Linen, J. Lowe, W. A. Love, E. J. Mar- tin, F. McEwen, N. Nelson, Mrs. Nel- son and maid, N. Nelson Jr.,, H. B. Palmer, Mrs. Palmer, Elmer E. Paxton, 8. Pelser, Mrs. C. F. Peterson and child, Mrs. K. L. Redimond, Miss Estelle Red- mond, G. M. Rolph, C. E. Scholl, Mrs. Scholl, Judge Silliman, J. P. Spindle, Mrs. M. P. Spindle, H. F. Sturdevant, Miss Van ger Horst, Mrs. R. B. Walbridge and child, C. Weidner, Dr. F. Welch, Dr. T. H. White, Mrs, White, G. N. Wileox, G. P. Wilcox. For Pago Pago—P. Brooks, G. L. John- son. For Auckland—J. R. Firth, Mrs. Firth, F. W. Godsal, J. J. O’'Brien, Mrs, O’'Brien, Mrs. James Rennie and two children, F. §. Shelton, For Sydney—H. G. Beale, E. N. Bee, R. A. Brown, J. L. Castner, Mrs. Castner, A. A. Cocks, Mrs. Cocks, Lieutenant Colonel R. O. Cusack, M. F. Dalton, Mis} R. Dalton, A, Dehl, J. McD. Denovan, M. G. Devaux, E. Hill, A. A. Hunter, H. L. James, S. Kapy, P. Murphy, C. L. New- ton, E. Schofield, T. J. Shea, J. W. Sut- ton, T. W. Taylor, Willlam Taylpr. . PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cohn have moved into their new home at 1068 Washington street, e Master Mandeville Cohn, son of Mr. and | Mrs. S. M. Cohn, will be received in the Congregation Shaara Zedek Synagogue, corner California and Stockton streets, Saturday next. . ke Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Caire have returned from Santa Cruz Island and are now at their Oakland home. ¥ e On Sunday, December 28, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Redlick will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. A recep- tion will be held at their residence, 1264 Page street, 2 to 5 p. m. ae e Mrs. J. Bressler has changed her resi- dence from 2030 Pine street to 1326 Sutter. 2oe e Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordan announce the barmitzvah of their son, Gilbert Saul Gor- dan, at the Geary-street Temple Saturday morning, Mecember 27. They will be pleased to see their friends Saturday, De- cember 27, from 2 to 5 p. m. at their resi- dence, 1507 Geary street. . ey Mrs. J. H. Cousins has moved from 588 McAllister to 1002 McAllister street, and will be at home on the last Thursday of this month. 0 S The many friends of Mrs. Mary P. Wal- dron of 732 Post street, who has been so dangerously ill for the last two weeks, will be glad to know that she is conva- lescing and will before long be able to at- tend to her many social dutle: PERSONAL MENTION. J. R. Edwards of Santa Rosa is at the California. A. C. Perry, a merchant of Covelo, is at the Russ. Ex-State Senator'W. F. Prisk of Grass Valley is at the Occldental. E. L. Finley, a merchant of Santa Rosa, is registered at the California. John Kelshaw, treasurer of San Luis Obispo County, is at the Russ. P. O'Brien, a newspaper writer of New York, is registered at the Occidental. ‘W. A. Mackinder, an Insurance man of St. Helena, is a guest at the California. State Senators Thomas Hunter and J. B. Gallagher of Nevada are at the Russ. Edward L. Benedict, a banker of Pleas- anton, is at the Occidental, accompanied by his wife. Herman Oelrichs, millionaire and club- man, who has been confined to his bed for the last two weeks, Is gradually re- covering from his attack of illness. ——————————— OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 20.—The Cabinet de- cided to-day to aliow the law to take its course in the case of the two Yukon mur- derers, Ed Labelle and W. Fournier. Labelle Will be hanged at Dawson January 10 and Fournier on January SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe ‘building, 1170 Mariet street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-; with the electric needle without pain or permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p.m. REEFERS FOR MEN (OR WO- MEN)—In fine quality, formed and shaped to fit the neck, in black or white. MARTIN’S LONDON UMBREL- LAS—The best made and a seasonable and practical Holi- day Gift for men or women. SmoKing JacKels Lounging Robes BlanKet Robes Uscivl Giits o Men MEN’S SILK NECKWEAR. ‘We challenge comparison and are confident to please the most critical in the best imported makes and shapes, downtoa great variety of styles and desirable colorings at 50¢c Each. Store Open Evenings of Mondsy, Tussday and Wadnesdsy Befors Christmas. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton 8Strects, Union Square. MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS —Initialed and plain, in qual- ity for value absolutely un-~ matchable. FINELY FITTED LEATHER SUIT CASES are the most appropri- ate and acceptable offering to a lady or gentleman. T ——— . a5 J One of the biggest religious Christ with the fatal kiss. LISHED COMPLETE IN THREE WHERE ? But that is not all. WRITES.” It contains, without a newspaper office. The Sunday Call’s Great Story Scclion OEN BRISBEN WALKER has just made the startling deo- laration that the day is close at hand when authors will be paid over ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A SINGLE NOVEL, but as he points out they will have to write only the things they actually know, for TO-DAY IS THE DAY OF THE NOVEL more than at any other time in all the checkered history of the world. Its influence is far-reaching—all absorbing—tremendous. That is the sort of writing the world wants from men who know what they are writing about, and that is the sort of modern, up-to-date literature that the SUNDAY CALL is giving to its readers ABSOLUTELY FREE—just think of that— ABSOLUTELY FREE—and ponder what it means. is “THE GOSPEL OF JUDAS ISCARIOT,” by Aaron Dwight Bald- win. It is written by 2 man who knows things. He shows the splendors, the vices, the follies, the wars and, the feasts of Rome as they have never been shown before, and throws a new light on the strange life and the motives of this, the most bitterly despised man in either biblical or profane history, «“THE GOSPEL OF JUDAS ISCARI! GREAT CHRISTMAS CALL LAST SUNDAY AND WILL BE PUB- BER 14, 21 AND 28. CAN YOU EQUAL THAT OFFER ANY- Just read what is to follow: First there is a tremendously thrilling story by Alan Dale, the famous New York dramatic critic, entitled “THE WOMAN WHO man-interest situations that has ever occurred either in or out ef Then come “When Enighthood Was in Flower,” by Charles Major; “The Leopard’s Spots,” by Thomas Dixon Jr.; “The Gentle- man From Indiana,” by Booth Tarkington; “Tainted Gold,” by Mrs. C. N. Williamson; “The Turnpike House,” by Fergus Hume, etc. IN A YEAR YOU GET EIGHTEEN OF THE BEST NOVELS OF THE DAY—ABSOLUTELY FREE—-REMEMBER THAT THE NEXT TIME YOU THINK OF PAYING $1 50 FOR A NEW NOVEL. But the SUNDAY CALL gives you more. Besides a long list of the best short stories ever published you get all the latest news and the most interesting magazine features of the hour. e -books and literary sensations in years which led him: to betray 2 BEGAN IN THE NUMBERS: NAMELY, DECEM- doubt, one of the most tense, hu- Lectures on Moki Indians. Professor Frederick I. Monsen, who has been collecting ethnological material for the Rrooklyn Museum, delivered the sec- ord of an interesting series of illustrated lectures at the Mechanics’ Institute last cvening. The subject, “The Moki Indians of Arizona,” was fully discussed®and the lecturer gave information that has taken him years to collect. One hundred and twenty pictures, showing the life and characteristics of the Indians, were shown, including a vivid and dramatic representation of the wonderful snake dance, in which frenzied priests carry poisonous reptiles in their mouths. The night scenes were particularly good. —_—e————— Has Received Donations. The San Francisco Benevolent Associa- tion has received the following donations: Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association, $150; London, Paris and American Bank, $20. The soclety has been reorganized and Miss Sarah Fry, who was prominent in the Salvation Army and other charitable work, is secretary and manager and has an c¢'flce with the Assocfated Charities, 606 Montgomery street. —_——— o “The Time Is Ripe” To look over our Gilt Clock Department for candlesticks, pin trays, ornaments, fancy mirrors, etc. Sanborn, Vail & C 741 Market street. Open evenings. ¢ Overcome by Escaping Gas. W. Bailey was taken to the Emergency Hespital at noon yesterday from his room at 12 Turk street in an unconscfous condition from the effects of gas. Bailey left the gas burning in his room. The light was blown out in some manner and the escaping fluid came near ending hig life. qualities. off now. YOU MEN... Who are trying to solve the gift perplexity will thank us for suggesting FURS FOR XMAS PRESENTS. Nothing, would make the eyes of mother, wife, sister or friend sparkle more brighfly with delight on Christmas morning. THIS STORE IS FUR HEADQUARTERS. ‘We import our skins direct and make ail garments in our own factory. ..WE HAVE SEALSKIN JACKETS, from $100 to ASTRAKHAN JACKETS, from $25 to. NEARSEAL JACKETS, from $18.50 to. PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS, from $100 to. BROADTAIL JACKETS, from $100 to.. FUR CAPES, from $5 to. FUR NECKWEAR, from ANIMAL HEAD BOAS, from $10 to. MUFFS, from $15 0 «.oouvueeucoain o AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN GOOD AND WANTED FURS Here are cther gift hints—All OSTRICH, and COQUE FEATHER BOAS are 20 per cent off now. All LACE NECK RUCHES and RUFFS are 20 per cent ALL MILLINERY IS HALF PRICE NOW. i B 219 GRA That means lower prices—better THE FURRIERY NT AVENUE ;