The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 36

FINAL DECREEY $100 REWARD! On December 10, 1962, 2 final decree was entered by the Circnit Court of the Urited States, for the Northern District of California, in suit of Benjamin Levy, Beston, vs. J. M. Wright & Co., Sen Francisco, establishing the plaintiff's rights and perpetuzlly enjoining and restraining the defendants from manufacturing, selling or offering for szle, directly or indirectly, spurious face powder which had been pat up in imitation of Lablacke Face Powder in counterfeit boxes, bearing counterfeit labels. enclosed in a counterfeit circriar, and sold to retailers and the public, or in the use of the wonds “ B. Levy,” or any of the wonds, lzbels, designs or circulars or stickers used by complainant printed, written, stamped, painted, attached or posted thereon, or having zny label, printing or device thereor in imitation of compleinant’s label, printing or device or any thereof. | will be paid for the arrest an4 conviction of any person slw REWARD mapuiacturing, selling or offering for szle any spurious & { e e article as Lahlache Powder., Lablache Face Powder . 5= the best and purest toilet preparation in the market. !t'inhfightymto ehserve the wonderful benefits your complexion will receive from its use. Iis peculiar perfume is extracted from flowers and plants which possess soothing and hesling properties and are also powerfully antiseptic in their nature Labiache Wace Powder is invisibie, it makes the skin soft, smooth and beaatiful. Preserves a fine complexion; restores one that has faded. Beware of dangerous comnterfeits or substitutes. The gennine bears the sigmature of * Ben. Levy” in red ink across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Pink, Cream, 50 cents box, of relisble Druggists or by mail BEN. LEVY & CO., FRENCH PERFUMERS. | | I25 KINCSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS i APPEAISERS FIX VALUE EM-A UP[NINE OF ROSENSTOCK ESTAT& Find That Capits h" Who Died nh the Palace Hotel Was Worth S‘ 195. 91«9 05. Rc An appra te Samuel who dropped San Francisco Social History. = FOR FAIRMONT | Event to Mark Epoch in | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, —Foclal Events SUNDAY, A1l notices intended for the society news col- umns of The Call must be accompanied by the name and address of the member of the family sending the communication.) OCIAL circles have been all agog - the last week. Dinner parties have been numerous, there have been several small but pleasant dances, and a few weddings have served to enliven the closing of the Lenten season. The coming week will be equally animat- ed, for many ‘smart people are down te give luncheons and dinners and other forms of social entertainment, « s o Engagements. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bentz announce the engagement of their daughter, Julix, to J. H. Gutersloh . Mr. and Mrs. J. Bock announce the en- gagement, of their daughter, Florenze, to Leo Allenberg. Mrs. E. Levison announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Jennie, to Emanuel Levene. At home to-day from 2 to 5. Weddings. Mr. Lewis A. Gould and Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, both of San Francisco, were quiet- ly married in San Jose last week, only a few close friends of the couple being pres- ent. Mr. Gould is a member of the well known firmof theGould-Sullivan Company and a son of J. L. Gould, the well known mining man of Dutch Flat. The bride is | 2 Southern girl, daughter of C. . Russell jof Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gould have taken apartments at Haddon Hall for the winter. .. “Dunaweal,” at Calistoga, the home of Mre. M. C. Kellett, was the scene of a happy wedding last Sunday, when Miss Mary Lillie Kellett was married to Alfred John White of Brisbane, Australia. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mitchell, the couple standing be- | neath a marriage bell of laurestinas sus- { pended from an arch of green. They were attended by the sister of the bride, Miss Irene Kellett, the best man being the groom’s brother, Thomas A. White. The bride was daintily attired in white or- gandie with a bridal veil fastened with orange blossoms previously worn by her mother. She was pronounced by all an ideal bride. The bride's bouquet was ught by Miss Maude Allen of San Fran- co. It was a very merry party. Mr. | and Mrs, White left amid a shower of rice and good wishes for 8an Francisco, which will be their home. The oride, who has lived in Calistoga nearly ail her life, is a highly accomplished young woman, and _ | is greatly admired. The groom has a arge circle of friends in San Franclsco, | where he has lived for the past three vears Word was received in this to the effect that Mrs jerbilt wing ing withdrawn her Fairmont Hotel project city yester- William K. her inten- recent Va tion announc here, h est in the bas formally ir which It w ated yesterday by one of gentle friends that Oelrichs pur poses extensive improvements on his large holdings across the bay, which will be used as an adjunct to his hotel and where guests may enjoy and other sport. { D. 8. Fero, the New York expert, who 1c- , was here looking over the Fair heirs' - bilts in San Francisco, completed his work about fourteen days ago and rve- | | turned immediately to New York, whera | Aflmond | the settlement between Mre. Vanderbilt | Blossom ] ] Complexion Cream nd her sister, Mrs. Oelrichs, followed. | erything which Mrs. Vanderbilt cou!d send back to New York, s The Most Exquisitc Toilel Luxury Made—Kecps the Skin Perfccl. hunting, fishing | and other securities from the late ator Fair's estate, representing her sha in the latter, were shipped to her East bankers in advance of her departure New York. Property interests were not | disturbed, but it is stated on the best of | | authority that Mrs. Vanderbilt announced | | here that it is her desire to rid herself of all interests in San Francisco whenever | the opportunity is offered, with one ex- | | ception—her interest in the home of hLer deceased parents, which she and her ais- | ter have agreed shall not be disposed of | under any circumstances. | TRINITY CHURCH TO HOLD | MONTHLY MUSICAL SERVICE | Services at |he church»s this day are as | follows: Makes the Complexion Beautiful » | _ Simpson Memorial M. E.—Morning. ““A Glo- | fious Church in Its Liberality’’; evening, ‘‘The wery best preparation in the | of the Gospel.”” Pastor, Rev. John Ste- | Grace M. E.—Morning, *“The Bible and Moral Afte and & of the Skin. It . Training’; evening, ‘Tragedy in Defeat,” cures Chapped Skin or Sore Lips | Pastor, Rev. F. M. Larkin Most efficacious for Firsi M. E.—Morning, -The Seed ':,‘rowln‘ Secretly”; evening, *“The Finding of the Lost p- . Yoo | Son." Pastor, Rev. Frank K. Baker or Bruises. A few | “Epworth M. E.—Morning, “God's Presence pplications removes Su a | in_Unexpected Times and Places”: evening, Moptications SSmeTn haws . | e N e " Reriy for Tnordteate B = . 4 n-» nd Affections.” Pastor, ev. F. @y. Takes the place of a healing Keast ¥ salve. Highly recommended for C nlllnrnxa-nrfel ?I E. —-Mlomml".r ‘|‘Th'e ‘{":e Susmany 2 | of Going to Church’; evenin ““Tolstoi, the D e T Living Saint.” _Pastor. Rev. Clarence Reed. . First Congregational-—Morning, ‘A Reason- ing. A patural beautifier. Excel- able Demand’’; evening, services. Pastor, Rev. lent for ocean travel. Third Congregational—Evening, ‘‘The First | Tragedy in the History of Christianity; Its | Power and Its Lesson.”” Pastor, Rev. Willlam | Rader. Piymouth Congregational—Evening, interest- | ing ‘musical programme to be given, and the | | | George C. Adams. | SOLD EVERYWHERE gtor, Rev. 1. C. eserve, will lve an ad: MADAME YALE'S § (s s il o e COMPLEXION SOAP | stz e oeviune”Gok™ First Unitarian—Morning, ‘‘Self Deception,” Pastor, Rev. Bradford Leavitt. First English Lutheran—Morning, Ecientifically Antiseptic and Hy- glenio—Absolutely Pure—Espe- cially Adapted for Those with Tender Skin. “Simon, the Crossbearer. Nelander. poThe best Scap in the worla for tes PRICE 25¢ THE CAKE Sold throughout the world. HIGHEST AWARD X postf Government chemistt® indorsements for purity and merit. MADAME YALE'S Standard Brang of Toliet Freparations are the best in the world, because they are made by MADAME YALE, who knows more about beauty and beautifying preparations than any cne else in the world. E. Richmond Congregational—Morning, recep- tion of new members and baptism of infants; evening, ‘‘Hard Sayings of Jesus Christ.”” Pase tor, Rev. Phillp Coombe. Emanuel Evangelical—Morning, of Jesus Christ Before the Sanhedrim'': even- ““The Cleansing Blood.”” Pastor, Rev. ¥. W. Fischer. Trinity M. E.—Morning, “The Claim of the Christians’” ; ‘evening, ‘‘The Com- Pastor, Rev. John A. B, Wil- ‘‘Myself and the ““The Trial Y. Other Man,” by J. §. MeIntosh, M. C. A.—Afternoon, MADAME YALE S Remedies are Rev. Father Mahoney will preach at -ald by all arumng throughout the the 10:30 o’clock mass this morning in St. R N Ignatius Cfurch. Rev. Father Woods TALE and she will matl you fres will preach in the evening. The seventh monthly musical service will be held at Trinity Church this even- ing at 8 o’clock. The following numbers a large lithographed self in 12 colors. mention The San ¥ra % the Fair heirs launched shortly after the estate of their father was distributed to them. The matter was fin adjusted. last week in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Her- mann Oelrichs agreeing to assume that rt of the responsibility attending the construction of the new hotel properly belonging to Mrs. Vanderbilt According to the information received here it is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Oelrichs to hasten the completion of the Fairmont and ‘to give it an elaborate opening. Oelrichs is looking for a m ager for the enterprise, and he is i gotiating with a number of promiment | Eastern society people to arrange their contemplated trips to California so that | they will arrive in San Francisco in time t9 occupy apartments at the hotel on the | opening week, which he purposes to make a gala one on Nob Hill. The Leativitles during t week, it is said, will ma an epoch in San Francisco vial afrairs. | E. D. Fortmann. son of Mrs. H. Fort- 1 mann, and Miss C. Peters daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, were quietly mar- ried at the home of the parents of the | bride last week. only a few relatives be- ing present. The house was decorated with smilax and cherry blossoms. After the ceremony had heen performed supper was served and the health of the happy | couple was drunk many times. On the same occasion Mr. Fortmann's. little | nephew was christened William Henry Noy. Mr. and Mrs. Fortmann have left for an extended trip through the southern part of the te. On their return they will reside at Vallejo, Mr. Fortmann be- ing in the employ of the Government at Mare Island g of Miss Hattie Zeimer to warz of Napa will take place April 5. Club Parties. A club of high school girls was recentiy organized to meet every aiternate Satur- {day afternoon at the restdences of the members. There are only eight regular members with not more than one alter- nate who may attend when a regular member is absent and on special occ: | sions. The club is known as the Ulalumes. ¢« s s Miss Jennie -E. Jolly Twelve Nicholas Sherman entertained the Club at the Hotel v evening last. Mrs. Whist . and Mrs. T. P. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patterson, Miss Nellie E. Gillespie, Miss Jennie E. Sherman, E. L. Chlopeck and,| Dr. William Tryon . . The Mission Literary Club held its reg- n] ar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, McEwen Thursday afternoon, ‘March 19. The meeling was opened by the presi- dent, Mrs. J. Kemp, with eleven members | present. The annual reports were read the secretary and treasurer. Letters ADVERTISEHENTS RENOVATION Science teaches us that the skin needs external nourishment to protect it against the ravages of Time. In order to more fully convince the ladies of this city of this important fact I will devote this coming week to FREE TREATMENTS, Sufficient to convince the most sl\epu:al tliat every woman can possess that chief essential to beauty—a fresh, healthy complexion. Through indifference and neglect, your skin is probably marred with Pimples, Freckles, Coarse . | Pores, Ginmeim | VWPINKIES, Seyesor Moles. You probably fully realize how ob- noxious these blemishes are, but you are too sensitive to investigate a treat- ment for their removal. Do you know the longer these blemishes are allowed to run on unchecked the more numer- ous they become? Consider this coming week your op- portunity and let me prove what I can do toward renovating your skin. Re- member, investigation costs you noth- ing. I have yet found no case of skin affliction beyond repair. Consultation strictly. privare No publm ¥ RESTORER Imparts the nuuru eolo to or faded hair. Not a dve. No disagrecable ¥ eftects, nor o UOUS HAR Permanemly remv\ed by the Electrlc Needle ““LOLA MONTEZ CREAM will be rendered by the full choir of forty voices: Chorus, ““By Babylon's Wave” (Gounod); me- tett. for tenor, bass and choros, “King All Glo- Barnhart 2nd address MADAME M, YALE, rious” (Barnby), Mr. Onslow, Mr, Sastor (Conawion) m_'n‘:;. Fatowethor: SUPERFLUOUS HAIR |, oo, betions, e oo And all otber facial blemishes are removed symphonie aliegro 'Louis MRS. W. TRA’ Donohos | H. Eaion; bass solo, “‘Out of the " (Per- Munu.:'msmmm o Mo Barharty in tus, 4 flamma ter” (Rossini), Miss Flynn and chnlr “Finale,” first symphonie (Vierne.) Is a skin purifier d fl-u. builder without an s E’ n b e e natural skin food. T BOT GEne a box et S and e bomer SRR % Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOGIST 78-80 Geary St., of resignation were read from Mrs. G. B. Miller and Mrs. G. A. Merrill. Readings were given by Mrs. T. A. Farless, Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs.'D. Leech and Mrs. E. Mc- Ewen. Refreshments were serVed. Those present were: Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. E. B. Vreeland, Mrs. T. Morrin, Mrs. E. McEwen, Mrs. W. Armitage, Mrs. H. J. Burns, Mrs. T. A. Farless, Mrs. W. A. Hewitt, Mrs. J. Hey, Mrs. R. Leech and Mrs. M. T. Wal- ker. The guests were Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. J. S. Bogart, Mrs. Daisley and Mrs. Hutchins, P T The first of a series of monthly musi~ cales was given recengly at the San Friun- cisco Girls’ and Women's Educational and Industrial Union, 749 Bush street. A large and appreciative audience listened to a well rendered programme prepared by the entertainment committee. The follow- ing numbers were rendered: Song, “If T But Knew.” George Reid; duet, “Be- cause,” Misses Lizzie and Jean Ferguson; “Lullaby,” Miss Lesley Reilly: “A Crcole Lullaby,” with violin obligato, Master William Conlin, with violin obligato; “A Dream,” Miss T. Miley; duet, “Friend- ship,” with chorus, Miss Sybil Camp- bell and James Reid; song, “Love’s Dream,”” Miss Ethel Bogel; violin solo, “Prize Song,” Miss Mamie Conlin: “'Sleep On,” Edward Lotz; “A Coon Serenade,” Mrs, Jane Wilkie; chorus, “‘Summer Fancles “Shall We Ever Meet Again,” Mrs. W. J. Nixon; “Ave Maria,” Migs Myrtle Getchell: duets, “A | Streamlet Full of Flowers and "Dearest,” Mrs. George Reid Trevethick and ' Master Herbert McDonald; ' Miss K. Mar= shall; Schubert’s “Serenade,” Miss Elena Reeckel; “Martha,” Eric Davis; “The Ould Plaid Shawl,” Elizabeth Davis. Home Parties. Miss Hazel Boldemann gave an ‘“‘at home” recently, the occasion being the an- niversary of her birthday. The. early hours of the evening were spent in music, games and dancing, and at 11 o'clock sup- per was served. Each of the guests was presented with a unique favor in the shape of a shamrock with an inscription of the occasion, the boutonnieres and cor- sage bouquets being also in the shape of shamrocks. Among those present were: Misses Hazel Boldemann, Edith Lowen- and “Nearest | MARCH 29, 1903. Kearny and Sutter Sts. Discount Sale of Bronzes, Art Objects and Glassware The sale that is to begin here Monday will be quite the biggest of its kind ever attempted—Not an article in this magnificent collection that is not of superior make and finish — A fi_ne chance for you to obtain a handsome ornament or secure a suitable Easter present or 2 wedding gift: ° Discount from Marked Prices French Mstal Figures, from $1.50 up — French Metal Busts $18.00 to $67.50 Electrical French Metal Groups with 1 to 4 lights, prices ranging. from $8.25 to $65.00 Genuine Bronze Vases and Bowls $7.50 to $24.00 — Cabinet Clocks $3.25 to $71.25 Genuine Bronze Ash Trays, Seals, Candle Sticks, Paper Weights, Smoking Sets, Ink Wells, Cabinet Ornaments, etc. — all one-quarter off Fine Imported Bolemian Glassware, Vases and Bowls $1.70 to $11.25 Hand -Engraved Karisbad Glassware, white and tinted $2.00 to $17.00 Kayserzinn Vases, Bowls, Perfume Bottles, Trays, Ink-Wells, Steins, etc., all reduced You can get a good idea of ghis wonderfully rich collemon from a glance at our Kearny Street show wn*dcms to morrow. New Silks For Spring = Charming X Silks in dainty checks will be favorites for the coming season—In view of this fact we've laid in a supply of the very best styles and offer splendid values: HE D TAFFETAS, 1 hes wide, in all pa- CHECKED WASH TAFFETAS, in blue and LO%I’S, l%cfisdmg black and w hl?el,r‘zkt :md = 1%e. \ white, and black and white, best value of the season 75¢ $1.00 | CHECKED LOUISINE, 20 Inches wide, in LIBERTY FOULARDS, 24 in wide, in checks, light and dark colorings, excellent quality, at yd. | dots and pretty novelty effects; worth $1.25 yd. at $1-00 Extraordinary Lace Curtain Sale &= We have planned a sale of great interest for all those who need Lace Curtains — $2500 worth of beautiful High Class Goods— all new, choice and absolutely the best values ever brought An Exccptional ( \«mnd thal, Alice Martin, Vivienne Peterson, Ida Ingerman, Alice vlor, Ruby. Fisher, Mabel Burchell, B e Valleau, Alice Boldemann, Elinor (,‘nmon Jack McCol- lough,” William Martin, Edward Rosen- lund, Leon Vanatta, Elwood Naylor, JKingsley Cannon and Baxter Wilcox. . e w The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Hackmier called at their home on Golden Gate avenue a few evenings ago to celebrate their wooden wedding. After congratulations and an evening of music and song there was a supper. s s Dr. Thomas 1. and Dr. Tryphinnie B. Janes gave a dinner at their home last Thursday evening honor of Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller of Portland. Oregon, William 8. Harvey of New York and Miss Millicent Levenberg. Dr. and Mrs. Miller have returned to their home from Europe and Miss Levenberg leaves shortly to re- sume her musical studies in Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. | their tin wedding las receiving their friend: at their residence, . celebrated arch 22, from 2 to 5 o'clock 2 Folsom street. biiiy A pleasant recention was and Mmanuel Kaeintz in honor of their twenty-first birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kaeintz Saturday ing, March 14. The evening was pa quet hall, flowers, ferns and Chinese lanterns. Mr. and Mrs. Shackleton had a family reunion at their home last Thursday to marriage, which took place in New Or- leans in 1853. Mr. Shackleton came to San Francisco in 1854, his ear after, and both have lived here ever nce. They have a large circte of friends, all of whom wish the venerable couple many happy days of prosperity. ol g Mr. and Mrs. James A. Devoto gave a dinner recently at their residence. Among | those present were: Judge and Mre. J. M. Troutt, Judge and Mrs. J. M. Seawell, Judge and Mrs. John | Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richardson, | L. A. Rea, Miss Louise Devoto, George | Devoto. Castagnetto and Jerome L. e = H A pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Mrs. H. Hitchcox recently when an “at home” was given in honor of her daughter Mary. The party con- sisted of the Misses Mary A. Hitcheox, Maude Hollaway, Edith Dickerson, Edith Rawson, Eileen Brown, Louise Gade and William Smith, Clinton Stanbridge, Ar- thur Wicks, Arthur Maguire, Victor Mc. Laren and Lawrence Sinclair. Personals. Miss Marks of Oroville is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Goldberg, at 2478 Bush street, Sy Mrs. M. Marks of Portland is visiting ker daughter, Mrs. 8. Goldstein. At home Mondays, 865 Post street. ey Mr. 8. Rosenbaum of Virginia City, Nev., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Rosenbaum, at 624 O'Farrell street. . e Miss Hariette M. Simons, who has been East for several months, has returned to the city. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Lang have re- turned from their wedding tour and wiil be pleased to receive their friends at their home on Van Ness avenue the first Thursday of lhe; mognlh.' Mr. and Mrs. 1. Schwartz announce the barmitzvah of their son Melville at the Geary Street Temple Saturday, April 4, 1%03. At home Sunday, April 5, 2 to 5 o'clock, at 2614 Californla street. T Mrs. Mary A. Jones and her sister, Mrs. §. L. Talcott of New York, are visiting Mrs. Walter H. Smith of this city, a daughter of Mrs. Jones. A third sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Park, a resident of this State, has joined her relatives from the East. Mr, and Mrs. Smith are planning outings for their guests at various sum- mer resorts. ) Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goldstein receive to-dny at their home, 228B Twelfth street, from 2 to 5 oclock . Mre. J. ankmnn hn! removed to 1361 Eddy street, where ghe will be pleased to receive her friends. CyEE Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dohrmann have returned from the East, after an ab- sence of two months. g Charles Keilus has returned from a trip East. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kafka (nee Levy) will be at home to their friends to-day from 2 to 5 p. m, at 209 Sl:th street. 2 Mr, and Mrs. Perry Goldstein announce the barmitzvah of their son, Eugene March 28 at the Taylor-street synagogue. They will Teceive at their residence, 1534 Polk street, Sunday, from 2 to § p. m.- —_ e Celebrate a Wedding Anniversary. ‘WOODLAND, March 28.—Mr. and Mrs. William Hatcher were married in Missouri on the 27th of March, 1849. The fifty-fourth anniversary of the event was ux‘ yesterday. Both are in th. Mr. Hatcher has harvested W successive crops on what is known near Cacheville. San Franoiseo, Oal [as “Missouri Ranch,” near | oxford and canvas; richly embroidered by hand given to ¥red | dancing. Swupper was served in the ban- | which was decorated in pink | i celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their | wife following the | to your attention : Arabian Curtains, with cable net center, corded and plain borders; full size, special per pair, at.... Arabian Cable Net Curtains, handsome insertion effdcts, elaborately corded; w -th $3.75 pair, at.. " Ladies’ Damty Silk Underwear Our Lzdies’ Knit Underwear Department with its immense assortment of new seasonable styles, offers to-morrow these four tempting valucs: o ts, sw ibbed; hand crocheted Plated Silk Equestrienne Tights, in w te. e s ot y $1 .00 ‘ pink or black; ankle or knee length; per pair. yokes; colors white, pink and blue; at each... - Spun Silk Vests, in white, pmk and sky; hand $l.25 | kn%:ua'::dsallx]hl;r!eg:gttsf\:\:;;s ;llb;:;jpa\‘;;h ite :mlv< uocheted 30!«5, exgepnonal value at.. | Walking Skirt Special Embroidered Walsts | (Third Floor) ‘ 3 (Th:ru Floor) ? 2 Ladies’ stylish White Waists of silk finished | Ladies’ Mohair Walking Skirts, in Black, C | Navy, Tan and mixtures —« latest flare style and made in latest effects, with full front, wide 1 artistically tailored, some trimme;:ld\bnth straps, houlders and new sleeves—-»\orth | others handsomely stitched — would be ;;.o;o, Sale PEIES o yoisssunses $5 00 : excellent value at $9. 50— special price $7-00 (Zhize Best Easter &) iSpecial in .(%=)|Sale of - Kid Gloves | White Lawns| Shawl Samples The most popular and satisfactory| Pretty Sheer White Lawns ——for’ Every one is a different weave, every Kid Glove in every particular — in | ladies’ and children’s dresses; 29 inches g’{‘fa’: E’;?:rd‘ ;‘e"‘\l;"a“:‘fifig‘kfie?& style, cut, fit and wear is our Maggioni. | wide, in the prettiest of openwork | | cardinal — The greatest bargains we We have them now in all colors at | stripes and checlis—special at } have éver offered in shawls—Prices $1.50 per pair 12%¢c yard [25¢, 50c, 75¢ to $.150 each Arabian Curtains, plain net, in a choice vanetv of exclusive designs; worth u.z, pair, at... Arabian signs in ent!relu new effects; ¥ $3.75 $4.25 | . $2. 50 | $3 00 Curtains, for parlor use — exquisite de— worth $5.co pair, at =) $1.50 $3.00 careful attention Mail Orders receive prompt and Dr. Orlow Tendered Reception. sc snowdrops, carna- | Dharmapala, an address by Mrs. Georxf The Society of Human Endeavor gave a | tio roses. An enter-|and nrfmrks of appreciation b_r Dr. 3:~ reception to Dr. O. N. Orlow at 340 Clay | taining programme was rendered, consist- | low. At the close of the programme de- " ing of songs by the Knickerbocker® Male | licious refreshments were served. Two street Friday evening, which Was|gu,rier an address by William Greer | hundred guests were received and pleas. largely attended and proved a most | parrison, a violin solo by s Eaton, a | antly entertained. Mrs. Eaton, Mrs enjoyable function. The beautiful rooms { recitation by Miss Cotton, a recitation by | Scars, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Loryea | were decorated with spring blos- ' Dr. J. G. Crawford, a brief talk by H. ! comprised the receiving party. ADVERTISEMENTE B \\» Vel ACKNOWLEDGED THE STANDARD ALL OVER THE WORLD. LONG’S PRESERVES The Choicest Product of California, recognized everywhere as the highest attainable quality ptm deliciousriess of California’s finest fruit. n LONG’S PRESERVES you are promoting a growing home industry, which bene- fits the !mit-grmr. supports the laborer and encourages the dealer to cater to the demand for Home Products. ocer for LONG'S PRESERV delicious. ?(‘koug?o:dgrnre not as we represent in all mmlf refunded. This is our strongest guarantee. LONG SYRUP REFINING CO., SAN FRANCISCO. b d