The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 36

36 £ J s SCOUT HE beautiful series of art reproductions, in color, now being given free as a sup= plement to The Sunday Call, will be materially enhanced in value by the addition of the magnificent picture to be distributed next Sunday. This beautiful picture is the work of the eminent German artist, Adolph Schreyer, and is called “The Arab Scout.” o PR, s d LS o e & - N - | ¥ i THE ARAB SCOUT. 34 This } ‘ y of the pi Al- g | was never ap- | € ct ofi The Ca Art ! us attitade of the rider and the careful man- shown picking his way through a trackless ‘BE they are on uncertain ground. where un- | oment i to regard the horse with 2 w uporn what they gla romance. The eir skill in horsemanship and ornament in their cos- upon in his pictures @ interest in them ects—one might say mour of absorb class of subj fe he D in which Wallachian team ed a prominent part, but Arabs and their horses he n he had once become familiar with d to paint other subiects Schrever was born in Frankfort-on-the-Main in 1828. He ing in the Stadel Ins city and studied horses studies in Stuttgart, | 1848 ke traveled thro e : | the Cossacks with the ugh Hungary, Wallachia and the land of ce of Thurn and Taxis army march through the n 1856 traveled through Syria and strian on its and from that vear until 1870 he re- went to Kronberg, near Frankfort, s time between that place and P European exhibitions and is repre- He was a member of the Academigs was court painter to the Grand Duke of s thevalier of the Order of Leopold. k been immensely popular. Scarcely a without one or sev- liam Astor. August Belmont, Stebbins. Drexel. Walters, Morgan. Huntington. Butler and Rocke- feller collections are a few in which he was, or is, represented by im- | portant works The Chicago Art Institute possesses a most admirable example in orses Fleeing from a Burning Stable,” in the Munger collection ad Call readers will soon have this beautiful picture free as usual. TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL. Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS: The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Specialty of Framing Call Art Supplements: SACRAMENTO—Hevener, Mier & , OAKLAND-E. J. A aet: TN, Dovia, boos § srhoh: demater 4. SAH.‘k;arllsze!’:ia store, 817 K street Twelfth street. 3 PETALUMA—H. §. Gutermute, J. | CHICO—Fetters & Wiiliams, oft. SAN DIEGO—W. P. Fuller & Co., SAN JOSE—George Denne, M. Len- || 7,520 OO en & Son TRESNO- T RON—_Morris Bros book | FRESNO—Sronce & Dick. tore, 2 North El Dorado street: REDDING—W. H. Bergh, “Bergh Furniture Company”; T. J. Houston, ckton Racket Store, 711 East Main Houston Furniture Company. eet; Gege's art store, % East strect; Weber's art store, 425 REDWOOD CITY—W. L. Kline. East Main street. SANTA CRUZ—H. g Irish, Cooke MARYSVILLE—G. W. Hall. Bros., F. R. Hew, George Hoban. ALAMEDA—C. P. Magagnos, 1358 JACKSON—E. G. Freeman Co. Park street. WILLOWS—Willows News Agency. of decorated pink wood. Those present of the Amaryllis Club were: Mrs. John Cooke, Miss Clara Cooke, Mrs. A. Bond, Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. Tessie Cooke, Miss Charlotte Holliday, Miss Mamie Blaumford, Mrs. P. Troy, Mrs. M. Troy, Mrs. James McKenzie, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. Fannie Cooke; also Mrs. D, R. Do- gan, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. B. de Pas, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Etta Van Pelt, Mrs. Wil- | lam Scow, Miss Deborah Poulsen and Miss Saddie Troy. Many were the wood- | en gifts, and an enjoyable afternoon was | spent. HOME PARTIES. A very pleasant affair took place at the dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Delaney on | mber 20 in honor of the birthday of | Sporgeon. During the evening vocal and instrumental solos were jered and at midnight a delicious sup- | per w served. The dining-room was decorated with the national colors. The host is connected with the United States steamer Golden Gate. It was a delightful affair. Oscar m: re Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jay announce the ber mitzvah of their son Max at the Tayior-street Synagogue. They will re- their friends to-day at 420% Post ———————————— MORE LOUVRE ANTIQUES PRONOUNCED COUNTERFEIT Artist Offers to Prove Treasure Was Made in France and Sent to < Pompeii. PARIS, Oct. 3.—At the moment street A reception was held at the home of Mrs. L. N. Davids, 106 Clara avenue, on Thursday last, in honor of the fifth an- niversary of her wedding. The par- lors were decorated in pink amaryl- when lis, an emblem the club in_ which she | the authorities of the Louvre are hoping belongs. The president, Mrs. John | the public is forgetting the sorrowful his.. Cooke, in behalf of the club, pre- |tory of the spurious tiara of Saltaphernes sented to the hostess an elegants wooden pedestal. The table was set under a can- opy of smilax and .pink sweet peas. The dishes and knives. forks and snoons were they are now confronted with a statement that the Boscoreale treasure is a forgery. This treasure was discovered In Pompeil in 18%5 and presented to the Louvre. Ed- :, TH MAYOR SCHMITZ' ADDRESS, i ViU o Continued From Page 33, Column 7. Labor party, was next Introduced and spoke in part as follows: Mr. Chalrman, Ladies and Geneltmen, Fel- low-workers and Friends of the Union Labor Party: The Unlon Labor party for the sec- | | ond time places before the voters of San | Francisco a municipal ticket, with the same ' promise of honesty and integrity in the admin.| | istration_of public affairs made to the voters | | of Ban Francieco two years ago, and we are | justified and supported in this campaign by the excellent record made by our excellent | leader_here present, the Honorable Mayor Eu- sepe B Schmitz. “(Applause) e come before the people of San Fran- clsco in this campaign with the confidence in- spired by the good results not only for the interests of the tolling masses, but for the | interest of ell the classes of Sen Francisco, { by the election of & union labor Mayor two short years ago. (Applause.) This campaign, which we open here to-night, | San Francisco, for by your votes you must | determine one month to-day whether | organized labor, whether this entire commu- | nity will continue In ita onward course, or | whether we shall at this time take a backward | step. You must determine whether the pres- ent peaceful industrial conditions shall pre- ! vail, whether that prosperity shall continue { which our Golden Gated city has been blessed with for the last two years, will be again confronted with those alarming | and dameging conditions which prevailed dur- | ing_ the closing days of the McNab-Phelan | relgn. (Applause and hoots.) CAPITAL IS ARRAYED. Speaker Says i{;ncy Is Being Used to Beat Schmitz. Disguise it as they may, the confiict is on | and as was broadly stated by one of the little | coterte controlling the Republican organization of this city, this is a proper time to array capital against labor. If the friends of labor, | it the laboring men, if the Ccitizen Who values peace in this community ever needed to be | Ygilant, he needs it now. ~Be alert, be vigl- | ant, the distance. Capital—aggressive, soulless | | capital, is thoroughly organized. Its plots are | deeply laid. It has unlimited resources at | command. Its forces are in battle array and | ars marching on proudly and deflantly to the | | victory which it thinks is theirs. At the head | of this attacking force is the millionaire | Crocker, the candidate of-the Employers’ As- | soclation, and every enemy of labor is march- | ing on; on our flank are the Hessians, McNab | and fallen Crothers of the unspeakable Bulle- i \ | i | | a united Republi- been recently in- | nonlous Democracy. certain that thers 1 don’t believe n is a united Republican party that the party of Lincoln, of Garfield, of Mc- | Kinley and of Roosevelt h united on a man | standing for what Henry J. Crocker stands for | in this campaign. (Applause.) And I dnn‘l; think you lieve it (Applause.) And 1 am equally certain that there is not -a harmonious | I think 1 know sometl £ the party My first vot every n cast for the Democral rs. 1 know what Democratie prin- nd 1 know what the Democratic pod for in the upbullding of our good country, the fairest and best country on the face of God's green earth to-day. (Ap-| o And I k hat the Democratic party o co is not and never will be har- mbnicus unde ation of Gavin Mc- Nab. The Democratic party of San Francisco t like the tones of his music, and I don't There is no harmony in_the ¢ household, and I never could hear lause.) Dr.. John F. Dillon, candidate for Cor-| oner, delivered an excellent speech. His remarks were witty and he held his audi- tors by the skill with which he discussed the fssues of the campaign. Addresses were made by Powel Fredrick, candidate for County Clerk: Miles L. Farland, can- didate for Tax Collector; Willlam G. is the most important one in the history of | or whether we | E SAN FRANCISCO CALL the rumbling of the battle is heard in | In the go-called music of the bag- | Burke, candidate for City Attorney, and | many of the Supervisorial candidates. There was also singing by the Plerce quintet, and the meeting concluded with cheers for Mayor Schmitz and the rest of the ticket UNION LABOR CENTRAL CLUB. Repudiates M;:r Schmitz and Con- demns His Methods. The Union Labor Central Club, which was ap active agency two years ago in support of Eugene E. Schmitz and the Union Labor ticket, now repudiates the Mayor, and stigmatizes the recent so- | called Unjon Labor convention as a plia- ble, boss governed aggregation of politi- | al schemers. Two hundred members at- | tended the meeting of the club last night. The following preamble and resolutions | were unanimously adopted: i The Union Labor party came into | by reason of the nec “‘the do something forthwith to break e perniclous system of ‘‘boss politics’ iolating the spirit of our con- es with each recur- ernment is fasc be- ng but a recording machine for the behests of capitzl, and the great mass of | our voters are being practically disfranchised, because they have no voice in the selection people up th that of candidates, whom they are expected to | elect; and Whereas Unfair advantage was taken of the perty at its very inciplency by a would-be Re publican boss_ who was responsible for the ex- nization known as the Re- League, and who folsted 1 Labor party, as its candidate | ayor, a member of that league, who was but not really, Bugene E. Schmitz has proved by his every act since his election that he Is not | = entirely in sympathy with the sys- | boss politics'’; and . but tem of Whereas, The action’ of Eugene E. Schmitz at the prir n_ August 11, 1003, in | pposing terest ~ of the Union | Labor _ par by methods which the | party repudia in its organic law, brands | him as an enemy of labor and allled with its bitterest enemies—the ‘‘bosses” of politics; and Whereas, We have ample proof of all that is herein generally alleged, and of further spe- cific allegations vet to be recorded, all of which shall be submitted e during the Resolved, That we cannot Union Labor _convention, held in San Francisco, recognize because it 'was con- of iis members were under one Abraham Ruef, in no sense representative of union labor; and further be it Resolved, That | feld. which unfortunately bears their name, but which was not born of their spirit and does | not bear their likeness . L e T ) mond Rothschild Elina, the artist, offers | manufactured in Paris and sent to Pom- | petl. Albert Lowy, a learned Austrian doc- tor, asserts that the celebrated stele | (stone tablet) of Mesa, in the Louvre, | which the British Museum wanted, is | spurious. He suspected this as early as 1887, and after two years of investigation has just issued a book to show that the monument is not genuine. It is entitled: ‘“The Authenticity of the Moabite Inscri tion of the Louvre Front to a New Test. This stele was bought at the suggestion of Mr. Clermont-Ganneau, who long sus- | tained the authenticity of the tiara of Saltaphernes. ADVERTISEMENTS. FACIAL BLIMIGES 1z - GALL OR DR ‘L WILLIAM 371 GEARY-ST-SF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR are removed by to furnish proofs that the treasure was | | Hepburn and the bridesmalds assisted the @ union labor | Section 3—Mesdames G | le rmony with the principles of* union la- | RosS, plus “to a candld pub- | progress of the campalgn; | therefore, be it | the | so-called, recently | cefved in ‘‘boss politics” and a large majority | | the directors to be her guests. we have mo ticket in the | We therefore ask our union brothers tn | vigorously oppose in this election the ticket | And all other facial blemishes DR. and MRS. A. W. TRA’ bui] 1170 Market cor. Taylar, rooms 29, the electric needle without or 3 guaranteed; hoursi{o$ p.m. N IN SOCETY'S GAY WHIRL 8 the auturn days are length- ening actlvity in soclal circles grows apace. The clubs have all gone into executive se: slons, socleties have lkewls taken on new vigor and peo- ple with social debts to pay are dexterously getting busy. There are a number of Interesting weddings on the cards for the early future and scores of pleasant affairs to be given in honor of the embarking young people. A busy winter is promised. | ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. M. Madro announce the | engagement of thefr daughter Lilllan to Alfred M. Tanzey of Chicago. o -0 ® DAY, The engagement is announced of Miss Ottilie Schucking, formerly of this city but now residing at 227 East Seventy- second street, in New York and Willlam | Graf of Constanz, Germany. The wed- ding will take place the latter part of next month. . The announcement is made that Miss Virginia Rodgers Nokes and Lieutenant | John Burke Murghy, U. S. A, will be| marrfed on the 27th of this month. Mr. ! Murphy recelved orders last week trans- ferring him to Fort Russell, Cheyenne, Wyo., so it was decided that the wed- ding should take place before his depar-| ture. They will be married at the home | of Miss Nokes' grandparents, Captain and Mrs. Augustus F'. Rodgers, and the wed- | ding will be exceedingly qulet, only rela- | tives and the most intimate friends being | present. . The engagement is announced of Miss Flora Green to David K. Loden. Their reception will be held on Sunday, October 11, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at thelr residence, 1228 Golden Gate avenue. e . | . Mrs. R. B. Pechner announces the en- | gagement of her daughter Cecilla to| Henry L. Klein of Los Angeles. | Nyt ! The engagement of Miss Clara Cow-| perthwaite of Berkeley to Mark Nye of Willows was announced at a tea given at the I\'uullmo'h by Mrs. Lout Lull} Lawton. WEDDINGS. Miss Blanche Gililland and Bickford, a prominent young man of this city, were quietly married on | Wednesday evening by Rev. Dr. Gru- | well. The bride, who is a pretty girl of | many soclal attainments, is the daughter | of W. J. Gilllland, a retired merchant of St. Joseph, Mo. The young people will restde at 2010 Howard street after hav- | ing returned from a short wedding trip. Harry C. business James 8. Weils of Black Diamond, Cal., | nd ‘Edith G. Groeper of this city were married at the bride’s home on Suturday, | September 19, Rev. L. E. Belzetr officiat- | ing. B . One of the prettiest weddings of the { season was that of Miss Myna Hep- | burn, daughter of Mrs. Louise Hep- burn, and granddaughter of the late Col- onel Burton Hepburn of Columbu to Fred Lloyd Hall of Newcastle known in horticultural circles. The wed- ding took place at the charming home of the bride, 1130 Halght street, Rev. George McClellan Richmond, a lifelong friend of the groom, performing the ceremony. | Miss Nettie Schnabel of Newcastle was | maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Bertie Shaw and Miss Florence Wil- son. Dr. Earl Clement and Lucerne Wit- tenmeyer officiated as ushers. The bride | was gowned in white si'k muil over taf- | feta. The bridal vdil was of exquisite | lace, an héirloom in' the family. The ! bridesmaids were attired in pink organdie. | After the ceremony Misses Ella and Belle | . bride in receiving her guests in the large salon parlors, which were decorated with palms and La nce roses. Later in the | evening a wedding supper was scrved and the bride and groom toasted. About three | hundred guests were present. DBoth Mr. | and Mrs. Hall have a large circle of friends in the city and vicinity and were the reciplents of many handsome pres- ents. After honeymoon trip in the southern part of the State they will make thelr home across the bay, where Mr. Hall is eng in business. CLUB PARTIES. The California Women's Whist League played the first game of the duplicate series on Thur , September 17. Fol- lowing are the Tesdames Walsh, Joy, Jones, Duffey, plus 1. Section fesdames An- drews, Weldon, Treat,, Deering, plus 9. llagher, Shetter- Bennett, Morrill; plus 1. Section 4— Grissim, ~ O'Brien, Buckley, 2 Mesda Following are scores for September 24: | Section 1—Mesdames Walsh, Joy, Cos-| tello, Jones, plus 5. Section 2—Mesdames | Kinsey, Treat, Weston, Andrews, plus 5. Section 3—Mesdames Saidler, Gallagher, Bennett, Shetterley, plus 3. Section 4— Madames O'Brien, Cline, Duffey, Ross, plus 1. Straight whist prize on Monday, September 28, was won by Mrs. J. Cos- tello. 3 The directors held their regular first Thursday meeting on October 1. Mrs. E. B. Grace, who presided, was delighted with the showing and success of the past six months. Complimentary to the board and to show her appreciation she has ar- ranged a theater party for next week, A letter of thanks was voted Mrs. Eugene Duffey, Rare Silk Waist § ..Opportunit You may thank the fussiness of our st people for these extraordinary bargains. They are particular to crankiness about thelr treasures, and won't allow a walst that shows even the tinjest soil to linger in their stock. Here's he List: Pretty Silk Waists—all colors— slightly solled—worth §2.60, §2.65 and our chofce. b . o 81.90 Handsome Silk Walsts—sev- eral styles—all _colors—slightly shop- ‘worn—worth $3.50 to $4.25 $2 90 —your cholce . Benutiful $i)k Waists—many styles—all ccolors—slightly solled— worth 8450 to $0.9— £ @ O () ~your chaice . Elegant ltyll:;—‘;llwcolon—nlighuy shop-worn— Wol . AL 7.50—your Tholse oo 84,90 Stunning Silk Waists—two difie'rjen! styles—all colors—slightly solled-—worth .00 and $8.50—now - %% $5-90 Swell Silk Walsts—three differ- ent styles—all colors—slightly solled— reduced from $10 .M$6-90 veral styles colors—slightly soiled—reduced from $11.50, $12.50 to Swagger Silk Walsts—three “5‘9. — ail colors — slightly solled — re 5.‘:;1“( trom $13.50 l.nf. $8.90 §1 0 < vat s They'll be quickly taken—come as { bringing the club to its present standing -| ter and her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. OCTOBER 19038, NEWMAN Kearny and Sutter Sts. | Fifth Yearly Black Silk Sale The chance is yours again to secure extraordinary valu sale of Silks and we can assure patrons who hav We bought large quantities of New, C at much below their regular values — passes all previous occasions. from the manufacturers, specially for this event, es in Black Silks. — It is our 5th annual d former sales that this opportunity sur- Choice, High Grade Silks, direct whereby we e attende are able to quote the lowest prices ever known for similar goods. Black Peau de Soie Silks | 19 inches wide, worth 85c yard, sale price 67c | 24 inches wide, worth $1.25 yard, sale price 95¢ | 27 inches wide, worth $1.35yard, sale price $1.00 | 36 inches wide, worth $1.75 yard, sale price $1.35 23 inches wide, worth $2.00 yard, sale price $1.50 Black Louisine Silks 20 inches. wide, worth gsc. yard, sale price 67¢ | 20 inches wide, worth $1.15 yard, sale price 75¢ | 27 inches wide, worth $1.35 yard, sale price $1.00 Black Armure Silks 23 inches wide, worth $1.35 yard, sale price $1.00 | 21 inches wide, worth $1.75 yard, sale price $1.25 Black Peau de Cygne Silks 3 27 inches wide, worth $1.50 yard, sale price $1.15 Also Fancy in a large variety of new, up-to-date stripe effects —silks that sell regularly at $1.00 and $1.25 per yard— your choice to-morrow at the special price of...... Black Taffeta Silks 21 inches wide, worth 75¢ yard, sale prige 55¢ 27 inches wide, worth $1.10 yard, sale price 80¢ 23 inches wide, worth $1.25 yard, sale price 95¢ 36 inches wide, worth $1.50 yard, sale price $1.15 54 inches wide, worth $2.50 yard, sale price $2.00 Black Satin Duchesse 19 inches wide, worth g5¢ yard, sale pric_e 75¢ 21 inches wide, worth $1.35 yard, sale price $1.00 22 inches wide, worth $1.65 yard, sale price $1.25 Black Moire Faconne Silks 23 inches wide, worth $3.00 yard, sale price $1.75 Black Fancy Figured Silks 20 inches wide, worth $1.25 yard, sale price 75¢ 21 inches wide, worth $1.50yard, sale price $1.00 White Silks 65¢ Notable Values This is the first display of Umbrellas in their new quarters. First Floor Sutter St. in Umbrellas ) We have never shown so many styles —no matter what kind of Umbrella you are looking for — it is here —and priced right. This week’s values will include : — “Our Rainy Day Special” in both ladies’ and gents’ sizes, made of good quality Gloria, with steel rod — 5o different style handles, each . 8%¢ Ladies’ Gloria Silk Umbrellas, close rollers, steel rods, with neat pearl, metal and wood handles excellent value 925 Children’s Umbreilas in gre Ladies’ Umbrellas, made of best quality Union | Taffeta, steel rod, paragon frame, with fancy pearl, wood and French horn handles, special. . $2.00 | Gents’ Twilled Union Serge Umbrellas, steel frame | and rod, in a large variety of novelty wood 3.00 handles, best value ever offered at... $3. ;lt‘ variety at 85¢c, $1.50, $1.75 and up to $3.50 each. 4 2 Ladies” Neckwear 45c. (First Floor Kearny St.) Actual Value 65c. and 75c. each. New and fashionable tailor-made Neckwear— charming creations, just received from the de- signers — in silk, cotton and velvet — some hand- made, some drawn work, others beaded and braided, in white, black, light blue, red, black with white and black and white mixed—over 100 styles to choose from, to-morrow at the 45 special sale price of, eath........ C | An Excellent Value in Worsted Circular Capes (Third Floor Kearny St.) i These are exceedingly pretty capes, made by | hand from best quality Shetland Floss, in the | newest circular and umbrella shapes—the colors are solid white, black, light blue, pink and red, they also come in several pretty color combina- tions and are without doubt the best values we have ever offered at the price—-sl 50 Heaps of New Cushion Covérs special tomorrow Second Floor Kearny St. ( Cushion Covers enough for half a dozen stores may be seen in our Art Needlework Department. We aim to give the best values and the newest our leadership in this line. At 25: each—Cushion Top and back, tinted and outlined for working, in Smoker, Poppy, Elk, Autumn Leaf, Floral and Conventional designs. At 50c each—Cushion Top and back, great variety to choose from, in Japanese, Smoker, Figure, Floral and Conventional designs — all ready for working. New Madras Curtains (Becond Floor Kearny St.) Exquisite Styles for Parlor. Handsome Imported Madras Curtains, tan ground, | with pretty colored embroidered flowers, in red, green and blue, special per pair. . Sgws 3 5500 ventional figures in dainty, two-color effects, very new and splendid value, per pair $6.00 Fine Imported Madras Curtains, ecru ground, with con- | ideas—a visit here tomorrow will convince you of Monday’s Specials :— | At 25¢ each—Tapestry Squares, sizé 24x24 inches — Oriental designs in a large assortment of pretty colorings. At 75¢ each—Handsome Cushion Covers, made of Scrim, all ready for use, in the very choicest of Persian designs and colors. Imported Tapestries (Second Floor Sulter Street) Splendid Values for Monday. Linen Finish Tapestry—sz2 inches wide, self colors and in pretty floral designs, an excellent material for couch covers or portieres, per yard 65¢c Oriental Tapestry—s2 inches wide, Negus design in | handsome tan, red and blue effects—made strong 75‘: | with linen finish, special per vard SHOPPING BY MAIL MADE EASY Our New Fall Catalogue is now ready—It makes buying by letter entirely satisfactory — Copies mailed free on request. vico president, for her untiring efforts in | next stay will be at and for credit due her for success of the . tained during their southern tour. Their | Richard G. Fontana. It i{s open to the public daily from 3:20 to 5 p. m., the pro- ceeds to be devoted to the Children's Hos- Santa Barbara. -y open meeting on September 3. It was de-| Mrs. M. Levy and family of 1412 Web- | pital. cided to vote Mrs. Duffey an honorary | ster street have moved to 2715 Pine street. BA I 0 member. After the meeting the ladies v eiiw | Mrs. Reeves Atkinson and her daugh- enjoyed a delicious luncheon. Mrs. W. D. and Miss Nellie B. Waters, | teT. Mrs. Bert Wadsworth, are at the An- $rodcie wife and daughter of Battalion Chief|&eles, in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. B. Vreeland entertained the | Waters, have just returned from Mc- Yoo %8 members of the Mission Literary Club | Dowells Springs, Northern California. A tally-ho ride was given last week by at her beautiful home, 1282 Weber street, Alameda, Thursday, September 21. Selec- tions were read from Dickens and a de- lightful luncheon served. Those present were: Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. E. B, Vreeland, Mrs. T. Morrin, Mrs. T. Banks, Mrs. T. Farless, Mrs. W. Hewitt, Mrs. M. F. Bruker, Mrs. P. Leech, Mrs. C. A. Rogers, Mrs. E. J. Thayer, Mrs. M. T. Walker, Mrs. A. Laumeister, Mrs. S. Brown and Miss E, Banks. nied by trip. . Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Phillips, accompa- Miss Mabel San Francisco for an extended Eastern Dr. Thomas 1. Janes has returned from New York and other Eastern cities. . A small scenic rallway was constructed some time ago at 825 Francisco street by ''sacre at Mohileff-Podolsky to be untrue. Mrs. J. H. Northon to the following la dies: Mrs. Frank R. Grannis, Mrs. Gus Lawton, Mrs, Webster Welbanks, Mrs Ella Hancock, Mrs. Carrie B. MecLane, Mrs. Harrison Houseworth and Mrs Onetda Austin. ————— Jews Deny Story of Massacre. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3 —Leading Jews here declare the story of a mas- Phillips, have left . The members of “La Puerta de Oro” Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev- olution, held their September meeting at the residence of Mrs. L. R. Tuttle, 1507 Steiner street. Nominations for officers and directors were rhade, Mrs. Austin Sperry receiving the renomination for re- gent and Mrs. Charles Snydam for secre- tary. Mrs. Tuttle, who s a most delight- ful hostess, provided a charming musical programme, which was rendered by the following artists: Miss Juliet Greninger, soprano; Reginald Marrack, barytone; Miss Ethelwyn Marrack, accompanist, “The Dolly Madison two step,” dedicated to the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, was played for the first time here by Miss Clara Senton. The reading of “The Children of the Republic’” by Miss Susanne Patch was appreciated and re- ceived great applause. A soclal hour was spent, during which dainty refreshments were served. The election will take place at the residence of Mrs. Henry P. Tricou, 814 Grove street, on October 13. PERSONALS. Mrs. M. Breslauer and her daughter Mamie of Chico are stopping at %04 Van Ness avenue, where they will be pleased to sce their friends. From here they go to Oregon and Washington on a pleasure trip. . Mrs. Charles P. Huff (nee Kleinberg) has returned to her home in this city, 118 Turk street, after a two months’ wisit to the Puget Sound Navy Yard. B $le 3 Miss E. Calish has returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles, and is living with her sis- Regular 35¢ qual REMN, All-wool, all lar $1 qualfty. .. George G. Gauld, at 3009 Sacramento street, and will be at home on Tuesdays. .« e . Mrs. F. C. McKinnie and Mrs. A. F. de Freze of Los Angeles gave a reception on Thursday in honor of Mrs. O. Berman and daughter Irma of San Franeciseo, who are visiting in Los Angeles. The Ber- mans have been very extensively enter- 100 mites. MATTING REMNANTS colors. T. BRILLIANT FU Free delivery within BEFORE YOU LEAP You don’t buy House Furnish- ings . every day. Pause and consider before you purchase. We can save you MONEY, but not at the expense of quality. There's merit in every article we sell. CASH or CREDIT SMYRNA RUGS Reversible, 30x60 inches: this_wesk o ART SQUARES Different designs 3 of designs, Ix13 feot Reg g8 iy "TIY ular, $6 50; this week.... ity. 12ic G R 50cC Ni 338 to 342 msrRsr. i Estimal Biete Rouss teve ',",mm'. (8!