The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1903, Page 5

’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903. 5 Z THE BMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM mnm |DEATH SUMMONS DUKE SETTLES WITH JEWELER Manchester is Allowed | to Keep His Vast Luggage. | | n | i | wrety Company Gives Bond to Insure Payment of Claim. | \ 1 | Dispatch to The Call. es freely. The Dep- ted to serve a writ | the Duke was called vers who came to the nce effected a compromise r who represented the that been press- of imitation A surety amount of office of the the a’tach- that he was sti 5 pieces of luggage clared again that wretched m the Duchess had hat she knew t the time 1 ewelry house did not bond of ea ur forgetful He added: special ce—one of real and head our LADY HENRY SOMERSET DEFENDS WATTS' PICTURE the Objections Raised by of the Women's tian Temperance. = Regrets ry Some t the wond t noth) zes th e i h the purity of which marks al works. I would, | < e this statement so | that I view in have depre- hat have been made | have no discrim- moral effect ot certainly CONGRESSMAN COCR‘BAN \ RECEIVES A REPRIMAND | ng Woman Challenges the Truth of a Statement Made by Him in the House. n. 20.—The House to- of Columbia a f Missouri denc unced the course pburn of Iowa countered with ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY TO MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Man Who Killed President Roose- velt’s Body Guard Goes to Jail for Six Months. . Mass., Jan. %.—Euclid James T. Kelly, indicted for connection with the ac- t August in which William Roosevelt's bodyguard, to~ retracted a previous gull and pleaded guilty. sentenced to serve six the House of Correction and to $500. Kelly's case was a Murders Woman With an Ax. PIA, Wash., Jan. 20.—Charles & gambler of this city, this morn- Page, and Clarke struck the | d with an ax as she en cut her throat with then attempted to cut | hroat with the same knife, but | 1 a superficial wound. Jea e cause of the deed. —Again the Duke | | all | Under A WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN DEATH OCCURRED YORK CITY. WHOS IN 2 1 w - | Julian Ralph, Noted War Cér- respondent, Passes Away After Months of Suffering | EW Ra YORK, Jan. 20.—Jullan the author and war cor- ndent, N dence here, aged 50 years. Dr. alvin 8. May, who the cause of death as dropsy, with ulcer of the stomach sment of the liver. Ralph w. with a hemorrhage while he w spondent with the British r war. at St. Louls imme- ern representative of ion. Ralph leaves a d five children. )h was best known for his stirring | of the Boer war, but his life ble for the variety and adve t were crowded Into his forty- . years. began his first ‘real newspaper =) Times. - went to ant work on the Graphic, gaged by Charles A. Dana as a spe- ~jal writer on the S In 1897 he w to London as the re sentative of that paper. After that he traveled over a large part of the world as special corre- dent for various journals. While in Africa following Methuen and he formed a warm friendship with Rudyard Kipling. For the last few months Ralph was Eastern representa~ tive of the St. Louis World's Fair. FIRES THREE BULLETS INTO THE MAN’'S BACK Railroad Foreman at Rocklin Shoots Fellow-Employe in a Roundhouse. ROCKLIN, Jan. 20.—This morning shortly before § o'clock George Scully, ht foreman of the Southern Pacific | roundhouse at Rocklin, shot Julius Orsa- lini, an employe of the same company. The affair took place in the roundhouse just as the two gangs were changing and was witnessed by two work- There were three shots fired, all st fi 4 while the victim was on the bullet doctors pronounce his case a very tical one. There are many varsions of affair and reports are conflicting. It 1l known fact there has been some his aw 1-feelin, several days, Sy b o Employers and Unions. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC MENTO, Jan. 20.— emblyman Murph: a member of the Labor Union delegation Francisco, introdw®d a bill to- ver to prevent by forceful means an employe from joining a labor union or such amion. Assemblyman Mec- troduced an amendment having creases the period during which his earn- ings are exempt from attachment from thirty to forty days, and provides that one-half his earnings shall be exempt at times, instead of simply enough to ly the necessaries of life, as now, if as a family. PR “Bucket Shops” May Be Closed. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- 20.—The men who conduct sucket” shops” in San Francisco and other cities In California will have to turp their attention to Sacramento for a time. Assemblyman McMartin of San Francisco to-cay introduced a bill calculated to up that line of business. He also intreduced a bill providing that jurors’ fees in civil cases shall be paid out of the seneral fund of cities arid counties. In San Francisco a plaintff in a jury trial must deposit $24 each day for jury fees before his case can go on. This prac- tically shuts a poor man out of court. fcMartin's bill it will cost nothing sor juries, and every plaintiff may enjoy the Juxury of one ———— ZURICH, Jan. 20.—A sharp earthquake shock ting two seconds occurred at Davos Platz yesterd: Woman’s Nalure = so full Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- pectant mother must pass usually is of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical ¥ hour with apprehension and dread, Mother’s Friead, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering,” as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” $1 .00 bottle of druggists. Book eonmmlx)lc; valuable information mailed free. olher’s Friend FHE BRADFIELD REGULATOR C0., Atlanta, Gaw died to-night at his | attended | s | had received his ap-| La- | effect in the back. The last shot | penetrating the lungs. | existing between the men for | ing it a misdemeanor for ary | ng him into forsaking his allegiance | olES A TRAIN FROM COLLISON Engineer_g;;; in Time to Avoid Smash-up in Marin. | Leaps From the Cab to Save Life and Fractures a Leg. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN art, RAFAEL, Jan. 2.—Robert Stow- an engineer on the North Shore Railroad, narrowly escaped a collision be- tween the Cazadero train and the San Ratael fiyer at Alto last night. Stewart reversed his lever and then jumped from his cab. His right leg was fractured. 'The trains leaving Sausalito at 5:45, one for Cazadero and the other for San Ra- fael, the former following the latter, left on time. As is scheduled the first train out of the Sausalito station, the flyer, makes its first stop at Kent. Yesterday evening the fiver stopped at Alto. En- gineer Stewart of the up-country train running close behind the flyer, claims he did not know of this stop and was only aware of it when he saw the rear car lights a short distance ahead and the train at a standstill A rear-end collision seemed inevitable. Stewart recersed the lever of his locomo- tive. put on the air brakes and then leap- | ed from his cab. The train stopped with- in a few feet of the forward train. | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and Many Pat- ents Are Issued. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Postoffice discon- tinued January 31, superseded by rural free delivery: California — Clearview, Calaveras County, mall goes to master commissioned : gan, Klamathon. | pointed: California—W. Tenama Count Washington | County, vice These pensions were grant Jonathan B John H. nix. Cottonwood, $5: San Francisco; $12 Mokelumne Hill. Post- California—Esther Dur- | Fourth-class postmasters ap- | Q. Todd, Henleyvlile, v A. Todd, resigned. | King | | fornia—Original | John W. minors and depend- nor, § co, | View Fran- | Oresc | Stephen D._ . Hillsboro, §8 (Indtan wan. | Increase, reissue, etc.—David and, $8; Stephen Z. Paxton, 3 | \l x;\tnzwnf—Unglnul—l.,\nun E. Knapp, Seat- tle, $8 | These patents were issued to-day: Califor- | | nia=Joseph C. Bahr, Ban Francisco, mouth- | piece for speaking tubes; Henry Dearborn, as- | | signor_to E. L. Dearborn, Pescadero, lifting nty, beet- | Sack: William H. Gilbert, Orange C bulling and_lifting_plow; F assignor to M. E. Gorte, able water. tower and Leavitt, fan Franciscc James M Me: 1 Dosier H. A | burner: son, assigno Compa | ward E. Wi , ifrigator cuse, Wasco, staple. Wi Hieber, and indicator for Willara H\Hthn Snohomish, narness buckle, o s COAL DEALERS TO ASK FOR PROMPT TRIALS Nine Indicted Men Will Sutrende Themselves to Chicago ¢ Authorities. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—The nine defend- ants named in the indictment flgalns! the officers and executive committee of | the Retail Coal Dealers' Association o1 | Illinois will meet in Chicago to-morrow | and will surrender themselves at the | State Attorney's office. Bonds for appearance for trial will be given at | once. It is likely that they will agree | for an immediate hearing and waive a | jury. The Indiana corporations and | their indicted officials may take a simi- | lar step. | Regarding the members of the Illinois | Soft Coal Association, although the pur- | pose was to call their case to-morrow, it is now deemed impossible for them to | prepare their defense by taat time, and ! the hearing may not be had before Fri- | day. | | RO 3 WIRELESS TELEGRAPH WILL BE SOON INSTALLED | Manager of Marconi Company Saya' Stations Will Be Established Over the World. NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—John Bottomley, | general manager of the Marconl Wiré- less Telegraph Cpmpany of America, an- nounced to-day that work would soon be | begun for the installation of wireless sta- tions capable of covering pretty much all the world. “In view of opposition,” sald Bottomley, “it is Impossible for me to tell all our plans at the present time, but a number | of stations will be set up very soon. There { is no reason that I know of why commu- | nication cannot be established between here and San Francisco soon. It has been | proved to our satisfaction that wireless messages can be sent over land as well as over sea. “We are at present making arrange- ments to put a number of our stations at pointg along the Pacific Coast. It is safe to sdy that New York will be adequately equipped, t0o.” { —_—— The Grip Follows the Snow. It can be prevented and the worst cases cured in two days by taking Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablete. E. W. Grove signature on box.* —————— POLICE OFFICIAL BRINGS SUIT AGAINST MINISTER Alleges That the Clergyman Slan- dered Him in a Recent Pulpit Sermon. TOPEKA, Kans.. Jan. 20.—Suit was filed to-day against the Rev. J. B. Mc- | Farland by the Chief of Police of Topeka, alleging slander. The police, as a force, have no corporate existence and therefora the case will be brought by Chief O’Don- ovan as plaintiff and damages will be asked. Dr. McFarland is pastor of the First Methodist Church of this city and made the alleged slanderous charge in a pulpit sermon a week ago Sunday. APPROVES OF THE CAMPS FOR MANEUVERS OF ARMY Secretary Root Favors the Bills Pending in Congress Providing for Their Establishment. WASHINTON, Jan. 20.—Secretary Root hag approved bills pending in Congress camps for joint maneuvers of the regular army and the National Guard near Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Fort Douglass, Utah, and on the Nacimiento raach, Lnllfornll. Serious Riots in Portugal. LISBON, Jan. 20.—Serious riots have occurred at Fundao, province of Beira, in Northern Portugal. All the male in- habitants of Fundao armed themselves with scythes and effected the rescue from the police of poachers who had been ar- rested. The police fired on the villagers, killing four and wounding many. which provide for the establishment of | ol ! | | | | | | il E back, fit any style shoe; to-day only 37¢ pnu e RN RRRRRRLY, i Eale of Silk Remnants suitab'e for shirt waists, linings, ru flings, trimmings, fancy work, Grenad nes, eic.; on ready reduced remnant prices. Clean-Up Sale Women’s Suifs To the sale of bright, new stylish outer garments for Ladies and Misses, which constitutes our Jan- we to-day add: for $15.75—We garments, made dies’ Storm Rubbers—A good gossamer rubber, high front and 410l Sharp, decrsive price-cutting A large lot of si’k remnants in lengths ranging from 1 to 6 yards; fine assort- ment of the popular silks of the day; etc., and black silk remnants, taffetas, Peau de Soies, Gros Grains, Satin Armures, sales tables to- day only ot ome-guarter off - vary clean-up demonsira- tion in this department, Women's $24.95 Suits have only 20 of these hardsome of fine CALIFORNJA'S LARGEST- iow, Fur Sale Less than Half price sale prices. £6.50 Collarettes . $7.50 Collarettes . . $8.50 Collarettes'. . . $10.00 Collarettes , , , $IL5C Collarettes . . ... Great Easte The sale can last but a fe Wrappei-s i ot Good ones —£9¢,79¢ quan flounce on skirt. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STOR The story of a few of the most import- ant clecan-up offerings is bricily toid be- Good dependable merchandise 4t prices rarely obtainable—even here. 1 hey are short lots that must go qulckly, or —anufacturers’ end of the scason stocks bought by us at very close prices. Come now if you eties, Scar's or Muffs at much - $3.15 $i2.50 Collarettes . < sa.su su 0 Scarfs and Capes . $4.20 ‘ZI 50 Sca:fs and (u‘:s . $4.90 $27.50 Capes . es to-day and during balance of week if last. with yokes and fitted waist linings, turn-over collars, and many of them have Princess, African Horn and Boxwood Handle. RRAARS WR CCEH OHI Stocks l bouglzt al big reductrions. Clean-up Sale of FHandkerchiefs For to-day and Thursday: €0 dczen Fancy Lac= Hemstitched and Secal- loped Embroidered Handkerchiefs, some of h show slight manufacturer’s cr:("t; worth 25¢ each; for 12¢ ed Hemmed 1nd i l7e dozen All-] Lmen l'-znc Lz;e Edged Hem- “stitched and Scalloped Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, slight'y imperfect; Iar 50¢ styles; for . : Muslin Wear Sale Confinues The mos: gratifying Muslin Underwear Sale the big siore has eve: had. Day after day b ers throng the b floor departmer inexhaustib! > Muslin Wear ¢ have besn for months y'm' 3:c and MW LRITHAAES AN QEAR T WA £ wish to se m Fur Co.’s pretty less g: one of the Gapes, Collar- than whole- w days longe:. 9 Scarfs and Capes . . $12.60 e of the manviacturer’s surplus stock The wrappers are well made AL IRARARA AL ALRAE RARER @AW P e e e The colors are red, navy, purples and blacks, in good Jaccumulating for tha s Serge, with invisble hair | Patierns. big January Sale. If ‘ stripe - jacket lined with | Wrappers manufactured to eell for $1.00 now marked . .+ . o 4 s 4 4 v o oo o . 5Q@ |the “goods were not 3 Y taffeta silk—a su't that | Viappers manufactured to sell for $1.25 now marked . e evess oo e . 200 |worthyand cxceptio a;\. e your dres maker would cheap, interest in the . positively cha-ge our sale \ f[alr ‘;-wuH g dede s price for the making alone D There are only a few of the 3 ety B of the scason we sold reg- suit patterns d ne . cambre 3 Siily ut Bopos To | Bim0k and: Golored Holiday trade now remaining. They are | - day and while quantty beautiful sk and wool fabrics, and one of the choicest off.rmg this (‘:par‘ '7“; siyles. lasts . . ment of The Emporium has yet made at the clean-up sale price of half (ut'Lut;j $15.75 off. Among the many other bargains in dress goods are: i s e |8 , Fancy Striped Waistings — All wool, in a large assoitment of desirable mles and colors, the 75c | With ! § Allerations and 85c qualities; clean-up sale price, per ya:d . .48c work and fringed edges, that woul o inches . 35¢ size, 20 Soc sizé, 24x24 inches . 5 O’Ciock Teas Tn-na,y 77c These pretty pelished brass 5 o'cleck Teas; kettie has cnameled handle, atbestos packed alcohol lamp; only 300 of them in the lot; worth §1.25; to- dayonly . . . . . -77c i § H i X s signs; curtains g2 s § ¥ | on above suits will be extra. Clean-Up Sale of Tray Gloths 600 pure Momie Linen Tray Cloths 27 inches, stamped i paucrns, with drawn be cheap at 35¢ each; on saleto-day ¥ and Thursd e } Hundreds of <mmped white linens, in pretty patterns; on sale to-day and Thursday: 14¢ . 2fc $1.25 Curtains 98¢ Wednesday Only—We offer a specially bought lot of 100 fairs only heavy net Lace Curtains, in new de- inches wide, and 3 yards long; the style we sell regularly at $1.25; the pair for 99e WRARAARL TRANRRRAR MARRARL ARRRAQERL RAULLNARER RARARER LALECTAAR GrQATTRTQR R Qurenae "M““a‘m armca‘mawn aqas- tions; were 75¢ to 3 1.25 the yard; clean-up sa Domestics Flanneis, Bedding, eic« g, i, n Id 10¢ Kithona Flannels —Richly printed; vd 7@ 824c Flannelettes—Good colid m.lkc-, pinkc and blue stripes; yd . . . . 5¢ £0c French F.annels—TIn colid colors . 36 12¥4c Canton Fiannels— Unbleached, heary; y 814¢ Di 1234¢ Bleached 20 very R et T e Damask Towcling . @ inch Huck Toweling 8¢ Portieres Yable Govers, Mantel Scarfs $1.50 Portieres $7.00 pair o Portieres & fa3 5 pair Clothing nary offerings being made in that departm Choice now of hundreds of Men’s Suits and Overcoats Sm lots—that “have be:n $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and S$17. strctly up-to-date materials and styles at the unmatchably low ,’ 2 pricc. . . . = Youths” 0vmom to 19 years, worh $7.50, for . . . . $3.98 All-Wool Plaids, Zibelines and Panama Effects—- Foule de Soie, and 43 Inch Henriettas—Imported French fabncs in many g od color’, the 31.05 quality; reduced for the clean-up tal=, per yard . . 6 ce or four of at o . s the sale price . « v o e This week’s addition to the many clean-up .. 4 There are in this sale: sale items in this department are of more than Jom ey | e, 656, Fe. 80 st s prices as these: $1.25 and sl 35 Comforters—Fine make . $1. 6 :md Fine qualty White Wool Biankeus, ’ $4.85 this morning and 10-4 White Blankets, almest all weol; pair . while quantity lasts (1500) s R s s A these high - grade, triple- week, and to that end have cut prices Jike thi §4.00 Portieres § 2,66 pair $4.50 Porticres § 3B @ pait $2.50 Portieres $:63 pair §5.00 Portieres $3.34 pair + 9.00 Portierés $8.00 pair $3.05 Poiticres §2.0@ pair $6.00 Portieres § 2,00 pair $10.00 Purtirrcxf‘,s'.67}fn'r 1.25 Velvet 8-4—$1.25 Table Covers, cach . . . 8-4—$2.25 Table Covers, cach . . $ 1250 it The January Clean-Up Sale in Clothing Depart- ment ends Saturday night, <0 you see how short the For Men and Boys in is in which to take advantage of the extraordi- Good assortments of ‘rvlts and color combina- le price . &9¢ lace and insertion, while some of cks and deep hemstitched values at S1 ks, while 3c ues terest. Where can you match such {Dr - 19¢, 27¢, 39¢, 50c an . . 43¢, 75¢, 79¢, 98¢ and Ds:. Sl 39, $1.50, $1.75 and'up Covers at . 2 50c and u at, $1.08 (omyorms, superw gredes $1.38 pair 5 Gas Manties 19¢ , Beginning weave, double-framed 3s¢ mantles for Welsbach or any other incandescent gas burners. Mantles that give a brillant roo candle-power light, at the extraordinary 19¢ clean-up price; each . We are making a vigorous effor: to close out all short lines of tapes- try, portieres and mantel «carrs this $-.50 Porticres $5.00 pai £8.00 Portieres $ 5034 pair Carpets 980 20 patterns of the g1.25 qual ton Velver Carpes: o Gl fcr parlors, halls, dining rooms, libra- ries, etc., the very newest and choicest effccts, to-day and during the week, sewed, laid 980 and lined; per yard All local dealers have recently made very sharp advances in carpet prices. It isin the face of this advance that the b'g store cuts the pree of j1.25 Wikons to mimety= ent. Boys’ 2 and 3 piece Suits - All wool cassi- fiercs and chev Sizes 8 to 15 years vols - ¥2.98 Youths' Fine Suits— Sizes 14 to 20 years, good $12.50 values, now . . .$7.98 Men's Stiff and Soft Hats — New and staple shapes black and colors. and $2.35 winter styles, now.. . WAAARN AR KCR AN THA AEHALIE WALAL LG AR ARERNAS S VAL R AAARWA S AHAARIR AU LATR S8 ) MISS MAILLIARD IS ENTERTAINED AT A LUNCHEON Miss Reéina Matlllard was guest of honor at a delightful luntheon glven by Mrs. James Follis yesterday at the Unlversity Club. Covers were laid for twenty-four. The table was made artistic with carna- tions of various tints, color being red. Miss Mailliard wore a pleturesque debutante costume of white panne cloth with garniture of brown fur. Her hat was white, with an ostrich plume. The hostess had everything perfectly ar- ranged for the pleasure of her guests, whom she entertained with her usual grace and, cordfality of manner. The guests ccrprised: Miss Mailliard, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Miss Elena Robinson, Miss Bessie Center, Miss Van Ness, Mrs. Willlam Taylor, Miss McBean, Miss Ethel Tompkins, Mrs. Fred McNear, Mrs Latham McMullin, Mre. Walter Martin, Miss Drown, Miss Carrie Taylor, Miss Sallle Maynard, Miss de Ruyter, Miss Ella Goodall, Miss Julia Tompkins, Miss Florence Cole, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Augustus Taylor, Miss Sara Collier, Miss Alice Hager and Mrs. Danforth Board- man. Miss Frances McKinstry, one of this winter’s most popular debutantes, was feted last evening by Mrs. Walter Martin, who gave an informal dinner in her honor. The evening was very pleasantly spent. Roiel e Mrs. Wakefleld Baker was hostess at a delightful euchre party yesterday after- noon at her residence on Pacific avenue. The decorations were pretty and the Oscar Holliday Baughart's caresr has been meteo; years ago he was, to all lmmul. a typical ess man of one of our leading ot All this time, however, he had been st g in art school of even- ings, w! ho had made such estra- the predominating | - | Selfridge. | Mrs. Florence Frank, Mrs. Timothy Hop- | kins, Mrs. William Irwin, Mrs. Drysdale. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. H. M. A. \lll {ler, Mrs. L. T. Langhorne, Mrs. McK | rick, Mrs. Edward| Pond, Mr: Davis, Mrs. Horace Pilisbury, Miss Edith | Pillsbury, Mrs. Smedberg, Mrs. Rudolph | | Spreckels, Mrs. T. E. Huntington. re. R. P. Schwerin, Mrs. Edward Schmiedeil, Mrs. George Shreve, Mrs. Fred Tallant, Mrs. | L. Baker, Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mrs. and Wallace, Mrs. Henry Breedon, Samuel Pond, Mrs. Ellicutt, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Lake, Miss| Hope Bliss, Miss Alice Owen, Mrs, John | Clarke, Mrs. Hall McAllister, Mrs. Van Fleet, Mrs. Fred Green and Mrs, Grant William Thomas, Mrs. L. Miss Kohl gave an informal luncheon | yesterday complimentary to Miss Maria | McKenna at the Palace Hotel. | I The usual Presidio i1op with the officers | of the Seventh and Nineteenth infantries | £s hosts was a decided su..ess last even- ing. About 150 guests enjoyed a dance at | the Presialo Club, including officers and | their families, with quite a contingent from town. The decorations were quite ihilitary with the exception of foliage. | | The dancing continued until 11:39, during | which time light refreshments were serv- ed. Among the popular malds from town | were Miss Wigmore, Miss Rena Mailliard, | Miss Beth Allen, Miss Alma McClung, | Miss Gladys McClung, Miss Emily Wilson, | | Miss Katherine Kent, Miss Ethel Kent,{ | Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Porter, Miss | Maye Colburn. aihe Mr and Mrs. J. Parker Whitney, the ppy couple whose romantic marriage o"\,urred on Monday, entertained the bride’s sister, Marie Louise Parrott and Miss Pearl Landers at lunchecn in the Palace court yesterday. The bride and grecom were fairly deluged with cards and congratulations to the time their train | left in the evening. . . . Mrs. Christian Reis and nicce, Miss Frances Harris, were at home yesterda) | at-their home cn California street, and many friends were delightfully entertain- The hostesses were assisted in re- I’celvlng by Miss Elste Sperry, Miss Kath- ryn Robinson, Mrs. Jessie Bowie-Dict- rich, Miss Maye Colburn, Miss Porter and Miss Catherine Herrin. RS Mrs. W. B. Harrington gave an informal tea at the Knickerbocker vesterday after- noon, receiving a goodly number of call- ers. sl Among the passengers who sailed on the Korea yesterday for Honolulu were Mrs. E. B. Pond, Mrs, E. E. Simmons, Mis, [in this city was that of Mizs Marle Deal | prizes unusually handsome. The guests | Travis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman. burn of the Ninth Cavalry. Miss Deal is | enjoyed a pleasant game of cards. Those | The last named couple will proceed to | daughter of Mrs. Marcellus Summer- | invited were: Mrs. W. D. Bourn, ) | Japan. field Deal and the niece of Judge W. Henry Crocker, Mrs, Walter Dean, Mrs. ehLe L. | F. Deal of this city. She ia charming Warren Clarke, Mrs. Philip King Brown, Deutscher Club will receive 18 | peautiful and very sifted mudleally. L Is at Golden e Hall Wednesday £, February Among the recent interesting wm‘hflnm tenant Winterburn | circles gnd has r ippincsdvith a good military rec tent and Mrs. Winterburn will Monterey, where the Ninth Cavairy | stationed. a favorite in a; from 18, at nd First Lieuterant George W. Winter ga«.,. Styles like these for $1.30 What we have said of these $1.30 hats is not alone responsible for the immense sale. The increased trade is due mostly to the superiority of the hats. S:uisfitd customers come again and teil their friends. The result is that every ome of our orders to the factory is larger than the preceding one. We have just unpacked 3600 of these hats. They come in eight different styles—soft and stiffi—in as many different colors. Each hat is union made and guaranteed by us. not wear well you can have another one at no cost. Ii a hat does Out-of-fown orders filled— write us. SNWOOD: 718 Market Street.