The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 36

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1903. CTY @ Dry Goods ....House Furnishings. (First Floor.). Cotton Comforters. 10 cases Cotton Comforters—Full size, filled with pure white cotton in silkoline, tufted «. .eee-SLO0 10 cases Cotton Comforters—Full size, filled with pure white tton, silkoline stitched $1.25 20 cases Cotton Comforters—Assorted styles, all filled with pure white cotton, stitched or tufted $1.50 to $2.00 15 cases Fine Sateen Comforters—Assorted stylish colors, | size, prices varying from.............$2.50 to $4.00 Eiderdown Comforters. 12 cases Sateen Covered Comforters—Assorted colorings and the t novel patterns, ranging from..$5.00 to $9.00 Woolen Comforters. Comforts—In the different materials, fresh patterns, upward from $5.00 White Wool Blankets. California Makes—A splendid offering at the ed for full sizes. $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and Upwards. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stockton Strests, Union Square. MPRESIVE GLASS INITIATION Candidates Take Oath of Independent Order of Foresters. mos Eastern and es Daylight Burglar Sentenced. ade 4 guilty to three re Judge Cook sentenced to serve | Quentin on the first | 2 the and one | making ars alto- ght eperator. Or ntered the residence o Allister street; e residence of , 530 Golden Gate 2¢ the residence 49 McAllister Golden Gate Hall was the scene last evening of one of the most impressive large class initiations of the many that have been held in this ity in the last two | vears. | ception to Supreme Chief Ranger Oron- | nyatekha, M. D., of the Independent Or- der of Foresters, who came to California from the headquarters in Toronto, Can- ada, for the purpose of attending the ses- sion of the High Court of the order of this State, which is to open in Stockton next Monday. The courts of this city and Oakland decided to greet him with a large class of candidates, two hundred and eighty, to let him see that the or- der is wide awake in this locality. It was also to let him see how impressively the work can be done by San Francisco of- ficers and in a manner that he has never witnessed before. Supplemental - to the class inftiation there was a programme of entertainment and dancing by Court Southern Heights in celebration of the an- niversary of its institution. The hall was elaborately decorated with the colors of the order, ferns and flowers and the Americap and British flags. The stage was reserved for the visiting of- ficlal, and High Chief Ranger Cooper, | Past High Chief Ranger McElfresh, Vice | Chief Ranger Wirching and other high officials of the order, who were present by invitation, and an encampment of Royal Foresters. The main floor of the hall, which had been arranged as a court of Foresters, was, until the close of the initiation, re- served for the candidates and officers of the degree team that took part in the ceremony, while other members of the order were assigned to seats in the gal- lery to witness the work. SIDEBOARD $15.95 Solid oak; solid brass trim- RANGERS ARE ADMITTED. o By, 1 : r French plate mirror; After the candidates had been seated in carved: regular the several sections representing the H week courts and companion courts, in which they had placed their respective applica- tions, and the court had been opened in due form by Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger G. Q. Btewart, chairman of the board of San Francisco deputies, acting as chief ranger of the degree team, the supreme chief ranger, the high ranger and other officials of the High Court were admitted. They were pre- ceded by the Royal Foresters, who, as they approached the altar in the center of the hall, opened ranks and with their glistening swords formed an arch of steel under which the distinguished visitors marched to the saluting point, being escorted by High Marshal Murphy, as- sisted by the high senfor woodward. A $15.95 Ir W md“’“ Seat: just ter salutation by the visiting officers th the to decorate your were introduced by their titles and brief- ormer with Either ly welcomed by the acting chief ranger weather or golden |00 |and shen given the honors due them, c This week * after which they were escorted to the stage, the Royal Foresters semi-circle in the rear. The work of initation was conducted by the following named members. of the board of deputies: forming a CASH OR CREDIT You Can Buy by Either Plan If you have use for a few remnants of Carpets or Mat- Junior woodward, w. R.; sentor beadle, J. J . R. junior beadle. E. E. Northrup, C.'R.: standard bearers, A. R. C. R.; organist, A. B. . D) D. H. C. R.; F, Lawrence, A. N. Daniels, sters. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO0. 338, 342 POST ST. D. A+ . P. Swan; choir, Coulthurst Dr. Nobie. TAKE OATH IN UNISON. There were but two candidates for the exemplification of the work. All the can- didates arose in front of their seats when the obligation was administered to those at the altar and all made the solemn promise in unison, every one in the audi- ence standing and witnessing the pledge. The work was well rendered and the floor work, which presented several added fea- tures, was very favorably commented upon. After the last of the initiatory part of the ceremony had been performed the acting chief ranger gave way to the su~ preme chief to allow him to proclaim the initiates members of the order and of the several courts for which they had been initiated and to welcome them into the fraternal organization. The work of the team and the words of the head of the order were loudly applauded. Immediately after the initiation the doors were opened to admit a large num- ber of ladies and gentlemen who were invited to be present at the reception and subsequent entertainment. While walting for the termination of the initiation they were entertained in the large parlors with music and song. After an overture by an orchestra and vocal selections by the Knickerbocker Male Quartet, High Chief Ranger 0. S. Cooper, who is president of the board of trustees of Vallejo, welcomed the su- preme chief ranger to San Francisco. FACIAL LIS | DR L - WILLIAM.S | 571 GEARY-ST-SF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by . A. W. TRA Donohue H D | Foclety Events— HAT with engagements, prenuptiel entertain- ments and weddings, the winter whirl is near- ly upon us. Many of the clubs that figured largely last season in pleasure-giving are awakening, and during the coming month | many merry dances are on the cards. If prognostications fail not we shall | see 'mobiling parties a popular mode of | R. de Valdez of Maz: | take place to-day | entertainment during the winter. And what is more joyous than a spin through the park during our winter days—those rare days when a tinge of cold brings the blood to the cheek? Weddings. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scharowsky announce the marriage of their daughtet Meta to Charles Diamond Chrisler on October 12, in Vallejo. Engagements. The engagement is announced of Miss Eleanor C. Eckert, daughter of W. R | Eckert of the Union Iron Works, and Charles Edwin, son of G. W. Hume, pres- | ident of the G. W. Hume Company, the Alaska packers. Young Mr. Hume was 2 member of the class of 1903, University of California, and a popular member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Since | his graduation he has been associated with his father in business. The wedding will occur in the early spring. A o The engagement is announced of Clem- ent L. C. Blethen, now of San Dimas, Mexico, and formerly of San Francisco, a son of the late C. P. Bletnen, to Elodia E. de Valdez, daughter of Senora Carlota atlan, Mexico. . . The engagement reception of Miss Lu- cile V. Breslauer and Charles C. Cohen, which has already been announced, will Sunday, October 18, at 2118 Bush stree! . . The engagement is announced of Miss Hannah Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hartman of Santa Ynez, to Isador Goldstein. The voung people will receive on Sunday, October %, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. J. Packscher, 1309 Scott #treet, from 2 to 5 p. m. S e Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards announce the engagement of their daughter Flor- ence to Benjamin M. Harrls. ot i The engagement of Miss Minnie Offen- back, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Offen- back, to Abraham Shapiro in announced. $5 83 b Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer announce the engagement of their daughter, Emma, to Charles H. Spengemann. Club Parties. The Daughters of the California Plo- neers will hold their monthly reception to-morrow at Pioneer Hall. A programme of much interest is promised. This club has established a high reputation for hos- pitality, which is sald to be direct heri- | tage from the honored ploneer fathers The affair was in the nature of & re- | chief | and mothers. o Tety A large gathering of the friends of the Clionfan Club assembled on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. R. Rob- ertson, 3426 Clay street, to listen to a lecture on Russia by Marsden Man- son, This lecture was {llustrated by views taken by Mr. Manson while traveling in that country. In his usual pleasing man- ner the speaker held the attention of the audience for over an hour. The lecture was particylarly interesting and instructive to the members of the club, as its year's work is upon Russia, to which at-the present time all the world Is attracted. During the evening a musical pro- gramme was rendered, consisting of a tenor solo by Garner Stenhouse, a string trio by the Misses Bessie, Elsa and Lucy Fuhrer, and a contralto solo by Miss Frances Maude Purdy. Among the guests of the evening was Father Dabovitch of St..Nicholas Cathe- dral, representing the Russian Church. R Los Amigos Club gave a ball at the Golden Gate -Hall on Friday last, which proved auspicious opening of the club's social season. The decorations were of a striking character, and the music excellent. The arrnagements were directly under the leadership of Gus Soher and Howard Van Kirk. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Camp Reinhold Richter will give their first ball since their organization on Wednesday evening, October 21, at the armory, Page and Gough streets. The Ladles’ Auxiliary is a society organized to assist veterans of the late wars. The members have been untiring in their efforts to make this dance a success and promise an enjoya- ble time to all s 6 The. Ladies’ Society of the St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran Chureh, corner Eddy and Gough streets, will have an entertainment and gale of fancy work on the afternoons and evenings of Mon- day and Tuesday, October 9 and 20, The Irving Club has entered upon fits second year with vigor and enthusiasm. | The regular meetings are held on the first ting yobr o ; Chief ranger, G. Q. Stewart, D. C. B %. now is your chance. We | past chief Tanger. £ N Caméron, 0. 5. H. ew of each left C. R.; vice chief ranger, J. P. Murphy, H. M. ng Remnants, vard..... e g B S Stie, DU D- 1. Brown, G. D. H. C. R.; oo < 25 TN 12¢ | . D. D. H. arpet R 5 | Mahan, D. 3 Carpet Remnants, yard...50¢ C. R.; treasurer. 4. B. Knudson, D, | Roxbury Velvets and Axmin- R.; senior dward, and third Thursdays of each month at Ttopia Hall. At the first meeting of each month guests are invited; the second meeting s reserved for members only. “Current Fiction” will be the subject of discussion for club members, while lec- tures and musical programmes will be prepared for guests. The president, Mrs. Bauer, and her clever assistants have gathered much of the best talent in the city for future functions of the elub, and a successful winter is predicted for this clever little organization. Much credit for its success i due to its indefatigable past president and founder, Mrs. Tuttle. The club is composed exclusively of members of Irving Institute, past and present, and the devotion-to their alma mater {8 the keynote of the club’s high standing. $ oy The California Women's Whist League played its regular second Thursday game of compass whist on the 8th inst. for club pins, which were won by the following ladies: Mrs. Eugene Duffey (north), Mrs. Cecil Dodge (south); Mrs. H. Relley of Fruitvale (east), Mrs. C. C. Kinsey of Belvedere (west). In future the second Thursday will be devoted to teaching of the different -up-to-date games, such as bridge whist, flinch and others. Mrs. E. B. Grace, the president, will instruct members and their friends on that day, willingly imparting her knowledge to those who desire to learn those games. Mrs. Grace has just returned from a long sojourn in, Eastern cities, where she was the guest of many prominent clubs, and while visiting acquired the necessary L 4 COOK BOOK OFFER TO | CLOSE OCTOBER 30. The Call’s Cook Book prem- jum offer will close on October 30, 1903, and all readers of this paper who desirs a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im- mediately. \ This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of fifty cents per copy. Out of town orders twenty cents ad- ditional to cove~ prepayment of transportation charges. - knowledge to facilitate her management of the large and popular club over which Bhe presides. Visitors will be especially welcomed on Mondays and second Thurs- days. Sl R The monthly concert of the South Park Settlement was glven last Friday even- ing. The programme was in charge of Hother Wismer, assisted bv Miss Ger- trude Wheeler. The programme afforded much pleasure to the members of the settlement, who appreciate deeply the ef- forts of the settlement workers toward their amusement. S e The next open meeting of the California ('lub,'on Tuesday afternoon, October -20, at 3 o’clock, will be under the direction of the department of social sclence. A voeal number will be given by the talented Madame Emilia Tojett!. Miss Jennie Mor= row Long will deliver a lecture entitled A Talk to Club Women.” Among those who have arranged this interesting pro- gramme are Mrs. A. V. Brown, Mrs. A. R. Cotton and Dr. Dorothea Moore. Home Parties. Mrs. Mary Gartland Foster was the guest of honor at an enjoyable informal reception glven by Mrs. George Harvey Fairchild on Monday afternoon. Mrs. I':Olter was one of the founders of the Corona Club and more than sixty of the ladles were present, with love and good wishes, to speed her on her contemplated trip East and to Europe. Mlss Greninger, Mme. Ceclle von Seiberlich and Mrs. F. M. Fairchild were the vocalists of the afternoon. Miss Charlotte Dorr gave a piano solo and Mrs. Tuttle read a very amusing selection. Mrs. Fairchild was assisted by Mrs. E. G. Deriniston, presi- dent of the Corona Club; Mrs, L. R. Tut- tle, Mrs. George Fredericks, Mrs. J. D. Jessup, Mrs. W. A. Handcock and Mrs. ‘W. A. Johnston. . Mrs. Thomas J. Regan entertained Mrs. Victor Cauhape of San Jose as her guest of honor at a reception given last Sat- urday evening. Among the guests in- vited to meet Mrs. Cauhape were Mrs. James Rattigan, Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. James Campbell of San Jose, Misses Sadie Rattigan, Alysee O'Leary, Maud Campbell, Vera O'Leary, Margrete Ratti- gan, Nell Rattigan and Kate Rattigan. . e The fiftieth anniversary of Mrs. Menges’ birth was celebrated at her residence, 259 Victoria street, Ocean View, Saturday evening, October 10. The following are the names of those present: Mrs. Menges, O. Hilken, Miss F. Mahlman, C. Menges, Miss S. Mahlman, C. Schmidt, Miss J. Husing, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gray, Miss A. Yale T. Rayner, Miss H. Mudde, E. Burke, Miss G. Taylor, W. Toohey, Miss A. Knadler, W. Lewfs, Miss A. Henrick, G. Travers, Miss F. Weischeimer, Miss A. Menges, Miss J. Schmidt, Miss K. Hansen, C. Autagne, Miss B. Jahl, H. Hilken, Miss E. Lewis, Miss J. M. Weber, Miss .. Weber, Miss K. Lane, W. Sen- ner, Miss L. Hilken, H. Lewis, Miss A. Mudde, J. D. Lane, Miss L. Hogan G. T. Lane, W. N. Sanderson, W. Kingsley, G. L. Kingsley, F. Frickley, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coleman, F. Leslie, J. Young, H. Schmidt, T. Lewis, Mies W. T. Sheedy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hilken, Miss H. Hilken, Miss D. Hilken, Miss ¥. Hilken, D. Hil- ken, Mr. and Mrs. C. Michaelis, P. Miller, G. Awbright, H. Randhahn, W. L. Schmidt, Miss M. Randhahn, L. W. Menges, Miss R. Menges, Mr. Michaelis, Master C. Michaelis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Menges and G. Steffens, R During the early part of last week Mrs. George H. Newmans of 838 Fell street en- tertained a number of the ladies of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of C. C. of K, T. Ex- cellent vocal and instrumental music was rendered, after which luncheon was served upon tables decorated with smilax, sweel peas and violets. Mrs. Newman proved a charming hostess. Those who were the guests of Mrs. Newman were: Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mrs. 8. A. McDonald, Mrs, Val Schmidt, Mrs. J. F. Logan, Mrs. E. P. Heald, Mrs. Henry Holmes, Mrs. William Martenstein, Mrs. A. A. Badkin, Mrs, 8. L. Henderson, Mrs. Timothy J. Crowley, Mrs, John Fraser MecIntosh, Mrs. J. Young, Mrs. T. Byron de Witt, Mrs. J. F. Prior, Mrs. Hugh McJunkin, Mrs. Mundrell, Mrs, Mrs. Charles’ Taber, Mrs. George Seibe, Miss Eva Powell, Mrs, R. L. Radke, Mrs. H. D. Nichols, Mrs. F. D. Marsh, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs, C. F Humphrey, Mrs. George Haas, Mrs. G. H, Dyer, Mrs, Ada Roxy Dunican, Mrs. H. F. Barbier, Mrs. G. E. Dorn, Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. J. F. Fraser, Mrs. Isaac Grant, Mrs. A. Homada, Mrs. Julius Lowe, Miss Eliz- abeth Murray, Mrs. Willlam Crocker Mrs. M. A Wheaton, Mrs. A. M. Co: e ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS, NETTIE HARRISON'S LATEST PORTRAIT., BACK AGAIN Triumphal Tour MRS. HARRISON has returned from her Eastern trip, which included visits to all her Eastern offices and short stays in the principal cities. She was everywhere received with the greatest favor, and her services were enthusiastically sought after by ladies in every walk of life. This week a number of new ideas in face treatments will be introduced under MRS, HARRISON'S personal supervision, . I GU. m; ersonal offl treatment to y r o Wrinkled Skin, Decayed Muscles, Witherad Skin, Flabby Flesh, Moth Pai Brood Dissase, les, Veins, oo Heads, h Worms, Moles, Bozema, 'fi Blemishes, Su nous Hair en Look, . A alling Hair, Thin Eyebrows, A Distgurements Yellow Pittings, 4 Skin: : i | REMOVE ALL BLEMISHES. NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE. UOUS HAIR PERMANENT- o MES. NEFTTE RARBISOR, LY DERMATOLOGIST, .| 140 Geary St., San Francisco George Wittman, | Miss M. J. Bragg, | Kearny and Sutter Sts. Our Annual Lace Curtain Sale High-Class Goods Reduced Away Down in Price for this Event (Second Floor Sutter Street) We have done a phenomenal Lace Curtain business a ulated in one, two, three and four pairs of a pattern. - away below their actual cost, in order to close them out quickly. handsome imported curtains for parlor or dining room at a very low pi $2.50 PER PAIR — FOR ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS SOLD RE! $4.50 PER PAI nd a great many broken lines have accum- These we are going to sacrifice to-morrow A-rare opportunity to secure rice. GULARLY AT $3.50 and $3.75 $3.00 PER PAIR— FOR ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS SOLD REGULARLY AT $4.00 and $4.25 $3.50 PER PAIR — FOR ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS SOLD REGULARLY AT $4.50 and $5.00 $4.00 PER PAIR — FOR ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS SOLD REGULARLY AT $5.50 and $5.75 R— FOR ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS SOLD REGULARLY AT $6.00 and $6.350 $5.00 PER PAIR — FOR ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS SOLD REGULARLY AT $7.00 and $7.50 A Great Sale of P. D. $1.50 PER PAIR FOR $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 genuine P. D. CORSETS have ever be: corsets made ; none fit better, none more comfortable. inlow, medium and high busts, of finest quality Coutille, Zanilla and and gray, sizes 18 to 30, sold regularly at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Corsets CORSETS (nud Floor Kearny St. Hundreds of ladies will be interested in this announcement, for this is the first time that the en offered at a price so low — They are the best French The sale includes a great variety of models, Italian Cloth—black per pair, to-morrow $1.50 MORE BLACK SILKS BLACK (First Floor Kearny Street) From Our Recent Great Purchases Values Absolutely Unequaled Elsewhere Black Taffeta, 19 inches wide, all silk — a firm, good quality; real value 75¢ yard, at Black Taffeta, 21 inches wide, a magnificent quality, all silk ; real value 8sc per yard, at.... Black Peau de Soie, zoinches wide, abright, lus- trous silk of excellent quality; worth gsc, at.... 75¢ | 4o inch Black Mohair son’s favorite weaves; worth 75c yard, at..... | 44 inch Black Mistral and Momie Cloth, fine high grade all wool fabrics; value $1.00 yd., DRESS GOODS (First Floor Kearny Street) Newest Fall and Winter Fabrics At Remarkable Price Attractions 53 inch Black Cheviot, all wool, jet black; real value 75¢ per yard, special at 50c .50c at 70¢ Sicillian, one of this sea- A Handkerchief Bargain Beautiful (First Floor Kearny Street) For Monday we will offer a special purchase of more than 6000 Handkerchiefs At 10¢ each — worth 15¢, 20c and 25¢ Included in this lot are : Ladies’ Fine White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Ladies’ Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Gents’ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Gents’ Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs New and perfect goods—all on sale to-morrow at the extraordinarily low price of |°C each 1 qualities—all silk, 3 designs, in white, cre: millinery could not ses. rg:ld for b your choice to-morrow at Dresden Ribbons (Main Aisle Kearny Street) 35¢ and 4o¢ Quality at 25¢ yard These charming Novelty Ribbons cannot be matched anywhere at this price. hey are regular 35c and 4oc 3% inches wide—exquisite Dresden am, pink, blue, maise, nile, cardinal, navy, brown aad black — suitable for neck, bodice and If bought in the regular way they less than 35¢ and 4oc yard, Extraordinary Offering (Second Floor Kearny Street) to pass this. We offer to-morrow the finest of imported hand-mad POINT LACE DOYLIES 35¢ instead of soc 50c instead of 75¢ POINT LACE TRAY CLOTHS 75c instead of $1.00 $1.25 instead of $1.75 $2.25 instead of $3.00 90c instead of $1.25 $2.00 instead of $2.65 $2.50 instead of $3.23 $2.85 instead of $3.75 $4.50 instead of $5.50 $5.50 instead of $7.25 POINT LACE SQUARES | | of Fine Art Linens If ever you wished to buy handsome Art Linens at less than the regular prices, you cannot afford e Point Lace Doylies, Squares, Scarfs and Tray Cloths, in rich, artistic designs, at the following marked reduction from usual prices : POINT LACE SCARFS £4.50 instead of $6.00 $5.75 instead of $7.c0 POINT LACE CENTER PIECES $1.00 instead of $1.25 $1.85 instead of $2.65 $2.00 instead of $2.75 Ladies’ Knit. Underwear Ladies’ Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Vests, high neck | and long sleeves, drawers to match, each...... | Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Vests, high neck and long sleeves, white or gray; drawers to match, each 75¢ Main Aisle Kearny St Values ¢ There is nothing that the season.demands in the way of undergarments that you can fail to find Here—priced as low as reliable goods can be sold for. These four exceptional values for to-morrow: Ladies’ Fleeced Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves,ankle length, special Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, white or gray, suit Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue— We mail it Free. $1.25 $1.75 at... ALAMEDA COUNTY NATIVES WILL AID THE COMMITTEE | Mrs. P. F. Ferguson, Mrs. H. F, Graves, | Mrs. H. Damkroeger, Mrs. C. C. Moore- | house, Mrs_ Elliot, Mrs. J. P. Jaegling, | Mrs, T. P. Ross, Mrs. William Koenig |and Mrs. R. W. Smith. | B Plans for Entertainment at Idora Park for Benefit of the Cere- monial Fund. Next Wednesday evening, October 21, will be “Native Sons’ night” at Idora | Park, Oakland, under the auspices of the Alameda County members of the cruiser California launching committee, repre- sented by members of Alameda, Oakland, . The informal reception given by Mr. ! and Mrs, Julius Joseph of Seventh avenue, East Oakland, on Wednesday last was a delightful affair -and the many friends present enjoyed- the vocal and instrumen- tal selections prepared for their pleas- ure. Dainty refreshments were served afternoon and evening. . . The home of Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Spencer | pao pleamont, Haleyon, Brookiyn, J at 2363 Howard street was the scene of a 2 3 lo parl Dleasant gathering of friends Saturday |Athens, Berkeley and Estudillo pariors, evening, October 3. Mr. and Mrs. Spen- | nine in all. cer gave a farewell party in honor of | The committee, composed of representa- Mrs. Dingell, who departed for her home Ishnre of the expense. tives from the parlors of San Francisco and Alameda counties, is arranging ap- propriate ceremonies to attend the launching of the first United States cruiser that is to bear the name of the Golden State, and as the expense of the attendant ceremonies is to be borne by the general committee the parlors of Ala- meda County are to contribute their In addition to the regular attractions at the park there will be a grand minstrel and vaudeville entertainment in the new and commodious theater by the troupe that gave a performance in Native Sons’ Hall in ald of the launching fund a short time ago. J. R. Knowland Is the chair- man and G. W. Frick secretary of the Alameda County delegation to the general committeee. in Los Angeles on Sunday, October 4. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ADVERTISEMENTS. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blakeway, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Greatrix, Mr, and i Mrs. J, M. Barrle, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fegan, Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Hird, Richard Spencer, Miss Gladys Blakeway and Mas- ter Frank Blakeway. Personals. Mrs. Jessie E. McCollough of Los An- geles is visiting her father, W, W. Stone, president of the James Lick Grammar School, and her sister, Mrs. W. P. Cole. Mrs. McCollough is accompanied by her infant daughter, thereby completing a household of four generations. . Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Kaufmann have returned to the city and will reside at 2457 Scott street. 2 B . Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldenbers of 420 Buch- anan street will recefve in honor of the confirmation of their son Arthur Sunday, October 2. For Women, For Misses, for Children. We have all the swell new styles in all the fashionable furs—Sable, Mole, Stone Marten, Squirrel, Mink, Ermine, Black Mar- ten, Sable Squirrel, Opossum, White Fox, Sable Fox, Isabella Fox Russian Mink, Black Lynx and Monkey. Won't you come and see them? We promise that you will be delighted with their beauty and fair prices. o e Miss Edith B. Martin of Salt Lake Cify is at the St. Denis Hotel, wheré she will remain a month. s v Y Prior to her departure for Philadelphia Mrs. Ben F. Kohlberg will be pleased to see her friends Tuesday afternoon, Octo- ber 20, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. Metzger, 1978 Green street. e e OUR FACTORY IS WORKING OVER- TIME TO KEEP ABREAST WITH THE DEMAND FOR THE Sable and Isabella Dr. M. H. Atkins of 811 Van Ness ave- nue left for a trip to New York on the 50 e nTaRE At . W. H. Clifford. the clever young song EACH writer, I8 meeting with much success in his new song. His one-act farce given by the Papyrus Club, “The Artist's Re- venge,” is pleasantly remembered. L T J. J. McKinnon is down from Sacra- mento in attendance on the Masonic Grand Lodge and is staying at the Grand. b thought that the clever do better by them than u!y one else. Our Sealskin Jackets At $125.00 to $350.00 Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Jones have closed their home at Ross Valley for the winter and with their family have taken apart- ments at the Colom:l. A . Nathan Bibo has moved to 2323 Sacra- mento street, between Buchanan and ‘Webster. Mrs. Bibo is at home last two Mondays. % . . Mr. and Mrs. E. Pinto announce the barmitzvah of their son Merton at the Geary-street Temple on Saturday, October 24. They will be at home Sunday, Octo- ber %, from 2 to 5 p. m. e et @ . The number of visitors to Niggara Falls v-r:fu’mmlyw. In the year of the Buffalo Exposition there were 3,000.000. superb beauty and ful they insure and the full that they give. IR SETS a2 We didn't make any mistake when we women of San Francisco would appreciate our efforts to famed for their supérior style_ e ety o pracaful it % they srS for the protection they afford, the comfort Ser I measure of service