The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Importation of in the newest Initi Annual Handkerchief Sale designs lad, plain and lace ed we have placed very atirictive figures. Sheer Linen Hand-Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs— Priczs 60¢, 75¢, $i and $1.50 a half dozen Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs— Prices 15¢, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $! each Sheer Linen and Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs— Prices 60c, 75¢, 90¢, $1.20 and $1.50 a haif dpz. Rea! Armenian Lace Handkerchiefs— Prices 53¢, 75¢, $1 and $1.25 each An exclusl.e neveity; fresh, n2at and da nty, and out o’ the ordinary CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Cezry rzd Stocktoa Strests, Unisa Sqmam. ' | | | § [-] ® o 3 - 2 [ 3 © g a @ Line n Handkerchiefs Embroidered, upon which ye | still greater responsibilitie: The | Mayor, the new Mayor, will have | id opportunities to swindle the Mr. Crocker ix the man prevent the city being If you want go to Lane; if n £o to Schmitz. prefer clean and honest gov. . stand by the party. (A 1 swindled. and incompete we r the cheers f AT SCEMITZ IS DENOUNCED. Labor Central Club Adopts Scathing Resolut .abor Central Ci ions. b met last a po s meeting « follow reviol E the gefeated and capture the Union | ce with this plan sent to the Union as a delegate from as § | e eald J Shakespeare the committee on credcu- as such he reported all ereden . including his own, of co kqf was nomimated, Eugene E successful c g S not even sign lhe[ peiition to place the Union Labor party and its | candidates upon the official bailot. The Union Labor party end Eugene E. Schmitz es its candidate for Mayor would have | been impossibilities if all voters, like ke and | his Primary League Zollowers, had voted at the | primarics. word had gone forth before the prima- ries asking all Union Labor men to refraim | from vofing at the primeries, ®o that they might be eligible to sign the petition by which | the Union Labor party and its candidates could | have a place upon the ballot, but Eugene E. | hmitz and his following of renegade Repul- | cans, under the leadership of Abraham Ruef. | lican party and Jost. dery and treachery fo steai from hon unjon jabor men the resuits of their efforts. Immefiately after his eiection Bugene E. Schmits surrendered his public trust and turned over to Abraham Ruef the office of Mayor, as | the following letter, which _Abraham Ruef caused to be published in all the daily papers will show, the faithful Republicans referred in it being his remegad: Primary League sllowers, Who, after proving traitors to the n party, became wolves in sheep's among the Labor Union' party: A. Ruef, Attorney at Law, 602 Califor- nia Street, City—My Dear Ruef: Now that the election is over and I am to be Mayor of our native city, 1 wish to express to you through you to all your loyal friends and faith- ful Republicans who supporged my cause my profound appreciation of the geperous, whole- souled. substantial and effective support ac- corded me in the exciting campaign which has just closed. Viewed from your prominent posi- tion in the Republican party, I know the se- of the step you took when you volun- ¢ unconditionally offered me your val- «nd I canmot in words properly give to my deep feeling in this regard. I say that your action is worthy of and that no higher praise can be ac- corded you. oy e now for fifteen years enjoyed your itance_and friendship and your services attorney in many capacities, and T say without hesifation or flattery that I have vet 10 nd a more honorable, & more loyal, a more able atterney or a truer friend. "1 feel that I owe a great deal of my suc- cess in this campaign to you and your friends, and 1 shall not permit myself at any time to forget it “Though you have never asked or e - gested it. 1 shall, with the utmost condence and with' a sentiment of absolute mygelf privileged at all times to Continued From Page 35, Column 2. | elections mediocrity | | | princi such wide publication in the daily the answer is not apparent of fl’{ii‘s ) { st passed? Did this magic letter prove mint enough to raise a campalgn fund for this election, or are these electric and newspaper arti- who se banners, car ng paid for by his feliow nominees, ning on an average $3 per day? w voters, this letter to Abrah. e from a man who is telling nightly no fault can be found with his administration. . #las, we have more to follow: our history so far has not reached his administra- tion, nor his determined efforts to cripple and destroy the Union Labor party and build up the Abe Ruef Primary League. In his letter to write one word of on of the efforts and hard fon labor supporters. They nall to notice. UNION MEN EEAR SCHMITZ. The Labor Union candidate for Mayor, Eugene E. Schmitz, addressed the voters f the Twenty-ninth Assembly District night in Alex Greggains' hall on street, negr Folsom. arrived late and was accorded a rm recention. His speech was not one » arouse any special amount of enthasi- 1, and was almost entirely devoted to acking his opponents and the parties represent. He opened his remarks by attacking the press, stating that it would probably an- nounce in the morning papers that “only 1 handful of people were In the hall and that those were mostly boys.” He eald In part: | 1 sddress you as fellow union men, becduse ' T am still a union man, as I belong to the m the same now as before I was elected or. We have not the press with us. We ave no public organ. Our only way to gain yictory is for us to appeal direct to the people. mendation we have to put forward rd of the work of the representa- e labor union during the past two yeais they bave held office. i Ovr opponents have used the combined ef- forts of capitalists to place in power a man can use in their own behalf when ave need to further their ends. - tives of th This is not a question of the election of any | dual; it is a question of principle. e indt: This eans to the workingman peace and In the times of strikes the wage- ust bave the same justice as the em- ployer do not want to throw mud at the opposition, but when one of them states in his speech that it is necessary for the Republican | party to succeed to save the city and maintain the charter, I wonder if he thought the charter I‘rL'|d be stolen and carried over to the Philip- pines. At the election two years ago the ware-earn- ers began to realize that they had been voting for the wrong party, and they determined to P arty of thelr own. They wanted to ¢ from the Phelan-Gavin-MeNab d they did ft. s not a fight between Democrats and bor party, for the Labor party repre- #ents nine-tenths of the Democratic party. The Labor pert s & new democracy, bullt on | bronder views. | My views are to bring capital and labor to- gether and to look after the rights of both. | Give me a backing and give me a friendiy | Board of Supervisors to back me. Then 1 shall be atie to carry out plans to help and | benefit our party. ! Then the band played “He's a Jolly Good Fellow,” in the midst of which the Mayor left the hall, | Thomas P. Finn was chairman of the meeting. On the platform were J. J. Con- nolly, Harry A. Knox, Frank Jewell, M. W. Coffey, Powel Fredrick and several other candidates for office, who made short speeches while awaiting the arrival | of the speaker of the evening. | —— e WILL ORGANIZE CLUBS. An enthusiastic mass meeting was held at 738 Market street last night by the voters of the Mission and sduth of Mar- | ket street districts for the purpose of | planning extensive erganization of Crock- ‘ er Republican clubs. Horace Jackson, | Republiean committeeman from the | Twenty-ninth District, was elected tem- | porary chairman and H. H. James was | chosen temporary president. | Representatives from fifteen districts were present. Speeches were made by | several well known Republicans of the yarious districts and plans for extensive | organization were perfected. It is the intention of the leaders in this new move- | ment to organize strongly in the Mis-| sion and south of Market street districts | and thus lend Crocker as much support | us possible. The clubs in each district | will be known as “Crocker clubs, each will bave its regular officers. After the meeting those present marched | in a body to the Republican rally at the | Alhambra Theater. Another meeting hu! been called for next Tuesday evening at | the same hall. Tt is expected at that| time that the clubs will have been regu- | larly estallished and preparations will then be made to get Into the fight in | earnest. | and | e DENOUNCE MAYOR SCHMITZ. The Union Men’s Lane Club was or- ganized last night at the Turk-street “Temple. The attendance was not very large, only twenty being present, but the club, a “low-down' mee held for A wgmf showing that were Schmitz, Frankiln the | Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tibbitts, Mmes. 1. activity marks the ad- © of the season. Engage- Koclety ing the traditional outcroppings of the fail. it would seem that midsummer and autumn fin ! more young pecple contemplating maetri- |m ¢ than any other period of the year, nd the reasen is not hard to find—prox- summer days seeming o during seal matte matrimonial. 3 e clubs are now acively engaged with r imposed tasks or allofted pleasures e seriously getting down to work. ey work or play club life—as ore or less serious, per- of life and 1 that it is only ‘about a ce the-first club, as we nd the term, was organized. ted perspective the devel- women is 6ne of the re- of our civic soclal life. Engagements. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sena announce the en- gugement of their daughter, Jennle, to Louis Lesser. Theyr will receive their friends cn Sunday, October 2, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at their residence, 652 McAllister street. e The engagement has just been an- nounced of Miss Lucile V. Breslauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bres- lauer, to Charles C. Cohen of this city. The bride-tc-be is a stunning Jooking girl of the demi-blonde type and is a univer- sal favorite. She is a niece of the well known club man, Teddy Morris. The pros- pective groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Cohen of Seattle. He is with the firm of Roos Bros. He is also 2 member of several prominent societies. The young couple will receive ther friends Sunday, October 18, from 2 to 5 p. m., at 2118 Bush streect. The date for the wedding has not yet been set. ‘Weddings. Miss Minnie Besby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Besby, and A. Willlam Grant were married last Tuesday at high noon at the home of the bride's parents, 337 Grove street. The house was charmingly decorated with white chrysanthemuros, white begonlas, ferns and smilax. In the bay-window of the front parlor was sus- pended a large floral bell made of white chrysanthemums entwined with smilax. A hedge of flowers composed of ferns and white chrysanthemums formed an artistic backgrou The bridal party entered the parior to the music of the wedding march from ‘Lohengrin,” played by Mrs. M. Murray. The bride entered leaning on the arm of her father and was recelved by the bridegroom under the floral bell, where the ceremony was performed by Father Ramm. The maid of honor was Miss Nellie Besby, a sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Clotilde Besby and Miss Margie Burke. The bri- dal gown was a creation of white net over cream taffeta, trimmed with Valen- clennes applique and panne velvet. The only ornament worn was a sunburst, the gift from the groom. She carried a bou- quet of white roses, tied with white ma- line. The maid of honor was attired in a white organdie, trimmed with . cluny lace, while the bridesmaids wore pink and white. The groom was attended by Charles Felix Butte as best man. An elaborate wedding breakfast was served, after which the newly married couple re- celved the congratulations of thelr fricnds. The young couple left for the south on the evening train; upon their re- turn from their honeymoon trip they will reside at 341 Grove street. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Besby, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr, and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Kelier, Mr. and Mrs. Rockstroh, Mr. and Mrs. Schapter, Mr. and Mrs. Sevier, Mr. and Mrs. Wiison, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Frazer, Mrs, Machefert, the Misses N. Besby, C. Besby, M. Burke, Margie Burke, E. Schapter, F. Murphy, M. Mur- phy; the Messrs. J. Besby, W. Besoy, E. Besby, A. Besby, Bowman, Buckley, Don- egan, Herron, Horton, Mosiey, MacPher- son, Schapter, Segurson, Vane and Wad- man. CEEE A very pleasing wedding took place at Bodega, Sonoma County, on Wednesday, October 7. The contracting parties were Howard C. McCaughey and Miss Eisle M. Tibbitts, 'both of whom are very popt= lar in Sonoma. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. T. M. Boyd of San Fran- cisco. The Presbyterfan Church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride's sister, Miss Mabel Tjbbitts, acted as bridesmaid, and the groom's brother, J. W. McCaughey of San Fran-, cisco, as best man. The bride was given away by her father, G. B. Tibbitts of Bodega. Mrs. W. N. Cunningham of Bloomfield presided at the organ. Reobert T. Kee of Bodega and Thomas W. Han- nah of Santa Rosa acted as ushers. After the ceremony at the church the guests retired to the heme of the birde's parents, where a sumptuous repast was served. The bride wore white mohair over white taffeta and carried white roses. The young people were the reciplents of many vaiuable gifts. Following is a partial list of the guests: From Santa Rosa—Mrs. G. W. Smith and daughters, Mmes. G. E. Willlams and C. Ashley; Petaluma—Mr. and Mrs. Gale, Misses Mabel L. Hayes and Angie Tibbitts; Valley Ford—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Norton; Bodega—Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. T. McCready, J. McCaughey, W. H. Stump and R. H. Cunningham, Messrs. Henry Finley, A. L. Tcmassi; J. R. Gallagher, James McCaughey and T. Keefe: Misses Mattie Roe, Lulu Head, Clara Kelthley, Annie Joy, Elizabeth McCown, Ella Gaffoey, Gertrude Quinlan, May C. Furlong, Annie C. Kcefe and Annie B. McCrea. . e . Miss Belle Stamiseich, daughter of Mrs. Maria Stamiseich, was married on Octo- ber 4 to Joseph Silveria at St. Patrick’s e 1S YOUR FACE UNWi chin or person? If you have, B. B. B. Engi Caramel is just 'h":“ -v:'ll'- :llh 'nl-:rau and cures ‘| Master Om. Events j Church. The bride was given into the keeping of the groom by her brother and was attended by her sister at the altar. | The young people received their friends after the cercmony, when a delightful evening was enjoyved by the large circle of friends that had been bidden to wit- ness the happy aftair. .o On October 1 E, Bicknell o Lake Coun- | ty was united in marriage to Miss Marion Bates, daughter of Mrs. 8. A. Bates and the late Captain George O. Bates of 2229 | O strect, Sacramento. The ceremony was | { solemnized under a canopy of flowers in ! the handsome parlors of the bride’s sister, Mre. L. A, Devin, at the Angelus Hotel, | S8an Francisco. After an extended wed- | ding trip they will make their home in Lake County. . . The wedding of Miss Selcna Cohn and Albert Lewis was celebrated on the even- ing of Qctober 3 in the presence of a large assemblage of friends. ¥l i Miss « Martha Thayer and Forrest A. Beekley, a prominent young stock’ raiser | of Cclusa County, were quietly married ! on Baturday at 12 o'clock noon by the ! Rev. Mr. Dobbins of Colusa at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride, who is a pretty girl of many social attainments, is the daughter of Supervisor A. A. Thayer. The young couple will reside at Grimes upon their return from a shor® wedding trip in the southern part of the ! tate and will be at home to their friends after Tuesday, October 13. Club Parties. The Pacific Coast Woman's Press Asso- clation will hold its thirteenth annual | meeting to-morrow at Century Hall. The election of officers will take place at 10 o'clock, At 3 p. m. a reception to mem- bers and guests will take place. The fol- lowing programme will be rendered: Song, selected, Madame Guido Spitzy; reading, “Theater Party,” from ‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, Migs Blanche Vilas; song, “Aye Felipe,” words by Miss Ina Coolbrith, musi¢ by Mr. Ed- | ward Strickland, Miss Louise Grossel reading, selected, Miss Laurena Elizabeth Hoag; solo, Miss Arristeine Schultz; lec-| ture, “Coronation Day," Mr. Jack Lon-/| don. . . The fiftieth anniversary ball of Templar Lodge, I. O. O. F., will take place on| Thursday evening, October 22, at Steln-| way Hall. ThL Pt The pupils of Mrs. Abble Carrington | gave a concert at Stelnway Hall on Fri- day last, E e The third annual ball of the Deutscher | Club will take place at Golden Gate Hall | Baturday, October 24. | S The Country Club held*its October meet- ing at Mrs. Willlam Snyder’s home, at Niles, on Tuesday afternoon. German literature was the subject before the club, and many members responded ably. Mrs. Crafts kindly favored the club with a | plano solo, current events were discussed | by Mre. Wamsley and Miss B. Jullian | rendered a plano solo, which was much | appreciated. The club shows every sign of healthy activity. + e . The El Alma Cotillon gave its initial dance at Cotillon Hall last Friday even- | ing. The cotillon was led by George Far- | rgn, assisted by Miss Frye and Miss | Upton, Home Parties. Last Saturday evening the homie of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKinnon was the scene of a farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. John McLean and thelr granddaughter, Miss Flora Ferguson, ere tneir departure for their home in New Zealand on the Steamer Ventura, thus completing their trip around the world. It was'a char- acteristic Highland farewell, interspersed | with Scotch musle, Highland fling and | Gaellc songs, followed by a bountiful sup- | per. The McLeans while in this city were | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, 215 Andover avenue. Among those present | were Mr. and Mrs. John McLean and Miss | Flora Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc- Kinnon, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ferguson, ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. John McNell, Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDon- ald, Angus Ferguson, Calvin McKinnon, Miss Jessie McKinnon, Miss Marion M- | Kinnon, Miss Rachel Ferguson and Miss | Christy Ferguson. . R A pleasant birthday party was tendered to Miss Maude Woodmansee in her Fruit- vale home Saturday evening, September 6. The evening was pleasantly spent in lis- tening to vocal and instrumental selec- tlons. Among those present were Miss Adel Hunt, Miss Ceclle Childes, Miss Grace Grimes, Miss Ella Ward, Miss Elsie Harwood, Miss Georgla Gunther, Ethel Gunther, Nadine Hilton. May Bouve of Fruitvale, Miss Tone Bright, Miss Phoebe Coyle and Ella D. Coriway of San Fran- cisco, Phil Grosse, Otto Herber, George Kratesker, Harold Hilton, Sidney Hunt, Ernest Hunt, Norman Manning, Charley Woodmansee, Frank Wooamantee, Neal Fredrickson of Fruitvale, G. Klink and | Mrs. Woodmansee of San Francisco, D. Gregory Conway and Clinton I Baxter ot Fresno. . . A pleasant birthday party was given to | Agnes Darcy by her little friends at her home, 22 Hoffman avenue. Among those | present were: Agnes Darcy, Pauline| Clew, Emma Kline, Bessie Burns, Lizzie Teehan, Alice Osgood, Maggie Kennedy. Mamie Cotter, Violet Galloway. Ella Rose, Bessie Darcy, Master Bert McCoy, Arthur, Eugene and Russell Clew; Joseph Burns, Joseph and James D.uvy. . A surprise party was given to Owen Smith at the home of Mrs. C. Spencer, 125 Silver street, betwee Third and Fourth, on Monday last. Among the | guests were: Mr. and Mrs. McGinn, Mr. and Mrs. Barry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Snider, Mr. and Mrs, Dennison, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Somerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ha: r, and Mrs. Maloney, Mr. Burnam, Mrs. Boudaw, Mrs. Sanders, Mr. Sanders, Miss Ida Barry, Arnold Hass, Mr. and Mrs. Conroy, M. Snider, Samuel Nelson. - . On Saturday evening, the 3d inst., Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Trimble entertained about thirty-five of their friends, it being the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. The evening was spent In dancing and games. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. O'Toole, Mr. and Mrs, George Berger, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. Gertrude O'Toole, L. ‘tardo, g hn, H, Cronin, H. W , S. Cohn, ‘ronin, ‘Walsh, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, the ith inat. in honor. of the m'fl.m tallan opera company playing ut“m' voll. #. Lomas Parlor o. 2. N. D. G. fi By_vulaun street, near Valencia, on EMEDT =¥ F g OCTOBER 11, 1903 The new Waists have arrived— They are now on display and await your admiration. straps, tucks on shoulder forming yoke; colors cream, black, red and navy, special at All wool Botany Flannel Waists, ! uttoned on the side, cluster of tucks on the shoulders iormin black, cream, red and navy, each.. Stgllsh Waists of ail-wool Albatros, in neat Polka dot * design on black, white, red, navy and light blue ground, made after the new models. . .. yol QTIN5 JRUUIHOYL Kearny and Sutter Sts. First Showing and Sale of - Ladies New Waists for Fall The latest styles, made of the newest materials in the most charming effects, are here in an alm_ost un- limited variety. Many of the designs are exclusive, and of course waists of this class, possessing character and individuality, are best selected now. Twilled Flannel Waists, straight front with pretty stitched back; large pearl $2.50 ¢ $3.50 $4.25 ing white and black, exceptional value at. ... Handsome Waists made of best quality white Oxfords, in dainty new designs; tucked front and back, fancy buttons. Waists, tailor-made of Fancy Vestings, with front beautl- fully tucked and French back, colors white and gunmetal, very fashionable; fine value at NEWMAN & LEVINSON. (Third Floor ( kearny St ) Fancy Snowflake Brilliantine Waists, tucked front and buttons, all colors includ- $4.25 $4.50 $5.25 . New Black Dress Goods A Magnificent Display of Fashion’s Best The very best values obtainable will be offered in our New Black Dress Goods Department to-morrow — The fabrics are the freshest, newest and most fashionable—every weave to be wished for is at your disposal. First Floor (xnx-y st -2 Black Mistral, all-wool, | Black Etamine, 44 Inches | Black Sharkskin, hand- | Black Zibelines, In natté 44 inches wide, In choice | wide, a fine, high-grade. all | some all-wool material, 44 | effects, 48 inches wide, new- natté effects, a material of | wool fabric, 7:\ novelty | inches wide; beautiful bright J est imported weave, super- superb quality in very latest | check designs brought out | lustre, with silk finish; | for finish: much in demand weaves. for this season. suitable for street gowns. | this season. $1.00 a Yard. $1.00 2 Yard. $1.25 2 Yard. | $1.50 a Yard. . Two Specials from the (gt Leather Goods Department That Merit Investigation. Wrist B:‘fs, made of best quality walrus leather, inside packet and leather handle, each Auto Bags, made of Saffian leather, square shape, with coin purse; chain or leather handles, each sitk lin $1.35 $1.50 price of each Excellent- Bath Robes For $3.50 that were $5.00 (Third Floor Kearny St.) Bath Robes for Ladies or Gents, with hood attachment, made of the best quality of Egyptian cotton, in white, with red or blue borders — regular price $5.00, on sale to-morrow at the’ extraordinarily low Very Newest Laces Arrive First Floor (ketay o Why not come now and select your Laces when assortments are complete — You will find here the largest varieties and newest ideas— in fact this store is recognized as having one of the finest lace departments in America— and prices are right. Venise Lace Bands, in the very latest designs, AR 25¢ to $3.00 yard Venise Galloons, in a Iaué variety of medallion 3¢ to 4 inches wide....... designs, that can be separated 50c to $6.00 yard Fibre Bands, the season’s newest trimming, in white, black, navy and brown Venise Lace Allovers for waist covering. 18 inches wide, cream, white or black 35¢ to $1.25 yard $1.00 to $2.00 yard Colored Cluny Lace Bands, new patterns, large Black Silk Laces, straight bands, all widths, in variety to choose from..............25¢ to fl .50 yard handsome point de gene effects...... 75¢ to $4.50 yard In Drop Ornaments for Dress and Coat Trimming we are showing the newest and most attrac- tive styles — solid colors, black, white and pretty color combinations 1 to 10 inches deep — prices range from 10c to $2.50 each. Notable Values in Winter Hosiery @ Ladies’ Fine Quality Cashmere Hose, full fashigyed, | Children’s Black Cashmere Hose, narrow rib, with double with Merino heels and toes, in black or gray, soles, heels and toes, sizes 5to 84, an ex- POY PRIT-. ST 00 B e AT S S5 sas 2 LA cellent wearing article, per pair...... RES 350 Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, finest imported quality, with | Infants’ Cashmere Hose, with silk toes and heels, narrow Merino heels and toes, in black or gray, rib, in black, white, pink, sky and tan, sizes R e RO b T e e 75 Y R NG RR IR S e 25¢ s Special Offerings In Towels el Bieached Huckaback Towels, size 18x34, for home | Bleached Huckaback Towels, size 18x38, part linen, extra or hotel use, superior weave for durability, hu:}' quality; red or white borders, excep- v special per mnSI.OO tionally fine valye, perdozen.............. . $1.50 Bleached Huckaback Towels, size 19x38, Bleached Linen Huck Towel, size 19x38; best the kind usually sold at $1.50 dozen, value we have ever offered, worth $2.50 BuF P 0 e T it pie s ves Pa i VR o 3|-25 P TR T S AR A ytihe SI.SO Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue — We Mail it Free. sary of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- | Los Angeles have returned from their Eu- | a tour of a number of the mountaln re- gene A. Beauce entertained a number of | ropean tour and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. | sorts before returning home. friends at their home last Tuesday even- | I. Lowenberg, 1%0 California street. LA ing. & acnm Mrs. W. H. Parks of Marysville and < F o Mrs. Sheffield of Santa Barbara has | her daughter, Miss Emily f. Parks, are Dr. and Mrs. Robinson are now in Ba- kersfield. Mrs, Robinson has been In San Francisco visiting her mother, Mrs, E. N. Sylver. Dr. Robinson has been ill since his return and leaves in a few days for the mountains. . . Miss Mary Patton, who for many years was head nurse at the City and County Hospital, has been traveling in Europe, inspecting the leading hospitals in the old countries. She is extravagant in her praises of the hospitals in Paris, where she finds the most completely equipped private hospital on the continent. With the knowledge there gained, Miss Patton will return to S8an Francisco fortified to resume the practice of her profession. . e e Mr. and Mrs, Julius Joseph of 1025 Sev- enth avenue, East Oakland, will be at home Wednesday, October 14, afternoon and evening, and will be pleased to see their friends, . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and son of e —————— ADVERTISEMENTS. Martini gave a dinner on | | been the guest of honor of many social functions this season, luncheons, theater parties and dinners making her visit a most pleasant one. - . Mrs. M. H, Jacobs is in the city and stopping at 1774 Sutter street, v e Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Wailace have left the Hotel Cecil and gone to house- keeping at 1927 Broadway. T AT Irwin Belcher, secretary of the Seattle Abstract and Loan Company, is on his wedding trip to this city. iy gad Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Balley of 841 Guer- rero street are in Salinas, the guests of Dr. Cansill. | o 4. » Mrs. Marjory J. Quinn and son, Charles | J. Jr., who have recently returred from | an extended trip to Honolulu and the | Orfent, have gone to visit Mrs. Quinn's father at his beautiful country home in Haywards, accompanied by Miss Lou E. Bergez. | Siiie Tk { Mr. and Mrs. V. Franz are spending a | few weeks In the southern part of the| State. . | Major and Mrs. Lewis Smith, U. B. A., accompanied by their charming nfece, Frances M. Fuller, whom they will bring out this winter, have gone to visit the| major’s relatives in Washington. (Y Misses Eleanor and Aggie Gorevan left for a visit for a few weeks In the north- ern part of the State. They will make . MADAM DEVAS SCIENTIFIC Palmist & Astrologist 3 Questions Answered Free on Mondays Only | “Tents on the Mountain; Full Readings $1.00 LIEBES BUILDING, 139 POST ST. Booklet sent Free. ! Richards, Robert Moody, spending the winter in San Francisco and are stopping at the Colonial. ————— SABBATH DAY SERVICES AT DIFFERENT CHURCHES"S Rev. E. Nelander Will Preach This Evening at the First English Lutheran Church. Services at the churches to-day will be as follows: First English Lutheran—Morning, Prophet Like Unto Moses" “Fault Finding.” Pastor, Rev. lander. First Church of Christ, Scientist—Momn- | ing, “Doctrine of Atonement”; the Bible and science and health, with key to the | Beriptures. First Congregational—-Morning, “Exhor« tation to a Pure Life"; evening, “The Questions Christians Are Discussing.™ Pastor, Rev. George C. Adams. Third Congregational—Morning, “Old Paths and New Messengers”; evening, or, Luminous Hours.” Pastor, Rev. William Rader. Plymouth Congregational--Morning, “In | the Things of My Father; or, The Glo- rious Completeness of Christian Service”; evening, “What Is That in Thy Hand?* Pastor, Rev. 1. C. Meserve. First United Presbyterian—Morning, “A Blessed Promise™; evening, “The Dignities and Problems of Labor.” Pastor, Rev. H. H. Bell. Trinity Episcopal—Evening, “The Prac- tical Side of Christianity,” by Rev. D. Charles Gardener. First Unitarian—Morning, “The Great Calm.” Pastor, Rev. Bradford Leavitt. Second Unitarian—Morning, “The Creed of John Ruskin.” Pastor, Rev. Jay Wil- lam Hudson. Rev. Father Mahony will preach this morning at 10:3 o'clock In St. Ignatius Church. Rev. Father Woods will preach at vespers. This afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Dr. H. H. Bell, D. D., will give the third in his serfes of addresses before the Young Men’s Christian Assoctation for men only. Dr. Bell's subject will be “A Wealthy Man Who Lost His Religion.” The Rob- son orchestra will furnish musiec. et Red Men’s Masquerade. Bald Eagle Tribe No. 75 of the Improved Order of Red Men has appointed Thomas Roche, M. J. Maguire, H. Dilges, E. H. Ziteh, H. Wehr, G. Hale, L. F. Guedet, O. Dalin, C. E. Johnson and H. Tanner a com- mittee to arrange for a select masquerade ball to be given in Native Sons’ Hall next Saturday evening. The grand mareh will ——— Open Air Tournament. Pacific Parlor, Native Sons of the Gold- en West, at a meeting last F:i appointed of .-“.fi"y:.?