The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1903, Page 30

30 DECEMBER 6, 1903 OME T0 DWELL IN STRANGE CITY Young Stillman and His Wife Are Domiciled at the Falace. Rockefeller's Nephew “Seeks Humble Employment With Harriman. Stillman, son of New 4 ank president, ephew of the riage to a nurse Maine caused no excitement among the el since Wedne: unobserved, the happy i from New York te car and un- ve their id auty was a mat- t the hotel. urt. Th evening, he in h gorgeous gown, and ttire of the bride on of the more » the discovery rse of the in- ot long been before it was oly interested keen interest in was constant- tering to his PURPOSE IS SUSPECTED. was not long before the suspicion wWas ar in love later when he s his was hip in the office of 1 Railroad by James i eing t the rail- ronsibil- Stillman ., whither Miss vy after he had - in her modest wooed the woman who 1is wife. ement of their intend- ge four weeks ago was by no asant news to young Still- ther or the Rockefellers, but both families soon became together with a equals, were g the guests at the which occurred rnabas Epls- Since then cen en- tour, which ended in s here that they will VISITS HARRIMAN. an, on Thursday, was among E. H. Harriman's of- » Southern Pacific Railroad resident of the ented to General Kruttschnitt. His future ca- decided on by his relatives in ork t weeks ago. It was t he €hould continue in the business, but farther away with that end in view Stillman placed himself in sication with President Harri- who agreed to find the young employment in the local offices. Here he will enter upon his duties in few day soon as a comfortable billet has been found for him. It has been intimated in the East that while wealthy relatives of young Stillman were willing to attend his wedding, it was simply to queil the prattie that had arisen over his hurriedly announced marriage and that after this seeming condescension the members of his family thought e ADVERTISEMENTS. RCOAL. Y the THE VALUE OF CHA Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. knows that charcoal is the Nearly everybo safest and most fier in nature, b taker e buman system clog oxe Cha is @ remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is mot a drug at all, but wimply slsorbs the gases and fmprtities al- ways 3 ¢ in the stomach and intestines a sem out of the system. weetens the breath after smoking. fter eating onions and other odor- few realize its value when for the same clears and improves the the teeth and further saft cathartic urious gases which collect d bowels; it disinfects the from the poison of catarrh. ste sell charcoal in one form or an- probably the best charcoal and the y is in Stvart's Absorbent - are composed of the finest pow- w charcoal and other harmices an- blet 1 or rather in the form sting lozenges, the charcoal ixed with honey. ‘ally use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the gen- eral b Setter complex.on, sweeter breath and purer biood, and the beauty of it Is that no pessible sarm can pesult from their con- tinued use, lut. on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffelo phrsician in speaking of the bene- fits of charccal says: advise Stuart's Ab- sobent Lowerges 1o all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels and to clear the complexion and Durify the breath, mouth and throat; I also belleve the live: eatly bene. fitted by the €aily use of the: they cost twenty-five cents & box at & res, and a. though 1o some sense @ patent, preparation, yet 3 believe’ I get more and better charcoal in Btuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in &ny of s T i clent disinfectant and puri- | ! JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. We Have Written Time and Again About our good values in ribbons, but here are some that eclipse all. NUMBER 7—All corded ribbon, or fancy work. Price.3e¢ WIDTH NUMBER 80 —In satin dotted taff b all ilk; Our > stripes dotted, high luster, washable. Full 33 inches wide, in pink, blue, lemon nd lavender. Not 20 cents, as it should be, but the Price Cutter's way of selling it ..A yard 12%c¢ When You re Looking for an Acceptahie Present At a low price come to the Price Cut- ter's OATS—Made of flannelette, scalloped deep French tripes. Price . .. 43¢ —Made of striped are yoke, trimmed s of tucks; neck, yoke trimmed with a silk dered ruffie. Liberal in length idth. When you see them you 1 appreciate the quality and the low e for such a good garment as this. Our price 8£1.00 On Sale in Our Bargain “Department. Attention! Dressmakers or those who make their own dresses. BLACK _ALLOVER LACE OR WEBBING— Made of Point de Gene lace. full 18 inches wide, silk finish, in dotted and flower ef- fects. We can guarantee that you will not buy this quality any ere in 'Frisco for ... -95¢ More Good Offerings in Aflover Lace or Webding. Made of Point de Venise lace, full inches wide; for dress or waist trimming. In ecru or white; in scroll, flower and leaf designs. If you are a judge of lace you will appreciate the worth of this at....95¢ a yard Fillet Lace Insertion or Antique Lace. For waist or dress trimmings. From 3 to inches wide, in criss- and blue eves and 18 8 cross and Grecian square designs, marked to close, ad of 40 and 50 cents, now .A yard 25¢ Torchon Lace or Insartions. You will appreciate the real worth when you see them. They came to us at a very low price and we will sell them the sam> way. One and a half inches wide, the newest of patterns, with pearl edge; the good washing kind. Real in looks but not so in price B¢ a yard Laces for Fancy Wark or Underwear, Made of Point de Paris and Nor- mandy, in tullp, coral, rosebud and leaf designs. from 1 to 5 inches wide. An exceptionally low price for good values like these. Our prrlice . . c e Cu'f1 %. S22 Ladies’ Heckwear. ‘You will notice that this season’s are far superior in quality and the variety is greater shown by us than any other store. LADIES' OVER COLLAR OR RIB- BON PROTECTOR—Made of fine ) embroidery, all in one piece. L DR T R PrErs Se LADIE OVER COLLAR—Made of Point Gene lace, in different de- signs. Price e LADIES' FANCY STOCK COLLAR—Made of import- 4 ed white basket cloth. Made with double tabs, button and braid trimmed. Price R SR S TR .. 2bc LADIES' LACE CAPE COLLAR—Made of very fine Point Venise lace, six inches_wide, in flower and coral designs. They are worth any- where $2.00. A lucky purchase en- ables us to sell them. . Why Not Have an Auto Vell or Face 14 Protector? It is made of all-silk French chiffon exion improver), full 18 in embroidered dot and f patterns. In blue, brown, also hite and black. Price them else- where and you will find you will pay 50 and 75 cents for not their equal. At the Price Cutter's....25c¢ a yard Real Handmade Battenderg Is Always an Acczptable Holiday Gift, 2 ‘Why make them yourself and your eyseight when You can buy them for such low prices as these? TIDY—11 inches, in round or square patterns, linen center fi with _ three- inch wide Battenberg lace. They are ; worth 45 cents, but a limited ty will be sold for 25¢ OR BUREAU SCARF— inches wide and inches long. Made_of all-over hand-made Batten- berg lace, in cross stitch, spider web and the new enchanting designs. We have imported them ourselves for the holidays, and the prices are lower than they h ever been sold for. ead of $2.50, at the Price Cutter's Inst, Why Not Buy a Crochet Shawl For yourlady friend for a Holiday Present? It will save many coughs and colds and perhaps doctor bills. It is made of all- wool zephyr, 36 inches square, and finished with a fancy bor- der. In red, pink, blue, white and black. Others sell shawls, but we are positive you will not equal these ni).. 1t Would Be a Bargaln at a Sale. Also it would be appreciated as & holiday gift. BUREAU COVERINGS—I17 inches wide and 50 inches long, made - of extra strong lawn, hemstitched all around, with fancy ends of Batten- berg lace in bowknot designs. If we would ask $1.00 it would not be one cent too much. We bought them at a low price, and that is the way we will sell them .... -B50c aplece 7z 7% 2 12 rfék, /5, CENTS Ladies’ Skirt Chemise. Round_yoke effect Valen- clennes lace and insertion trimmed, and finished with a deep flounce, tucked and hemmed. We have had many good offerings, but this is an exceptional _one ol BEPPIRORER T 7 Thz Latest Craze In Paris. MILLINERY DRAPE OR FACE BEAUTIFIERS—In criss-cross or horsehair effects, with graduating chenille dotted borders. In brown, blue or black. When you buy here you don't pay for style, but you get your real worth or your maney back. Price ...5... Oc You Will Appreciate These, and Your Friends Will £Iso. CUSHIONS—20 inches square, covered with im- ported colored sateen, in leaf, flower and Greclan designs. In roses, fuch- sias, pinks and other flowers, in different com- binations of colors. Fin- ished with a solid col- ored ruffle to match cush- Well filled with feathers and You will appreciate the value, and more so when you see them at this low price .. -39¢ ion. down. DOLLS. If you anticipate buying one come to the Price Cutter’s and you will buy one at just about helf what others ask. Dressed and undressed, open and sleep- ing eyes, D: en porcelain and bisque heads, jointed, kid coy- ered, hair and cork filled. It was & sample line that we were lucky enough to purcha slightly soiled, but mostly all | JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. ] JOE ROSENBERG'S. WE SCOOPED THEM IN TIME FOR CHRIS ULL BE THE GOOSE IF YO MloS THESE OFFERINGS 25 and 35 cent Ladies’ Handkerchiefs for 1214 cents. finest handkerchiefs are made. One of the foremost manufacturers sold odds and ends before he closed down for th > ing for good snaps for our store, and here is one whic! ents, at prices that you could hardly realize to be true.. a thousand different patterns to choose from. Auto or Wrist Bags ‘Which were bought long befcre you thought of the Moli- days at prices much lower than we could buy them for now. CHILD'S WRIST BAG—Made of extra strong leather, moire lined, pocket inside; gun metal clasp, with extra strong chain. In green, red and black. Our price..25¢ MOTOR BAGS—Made of extra strong walrus skin, well sewed, steel frame, with extra strong clasp, coin purse and mirror inside; leather han- dle. At the Price Cutter ..50¢c LADIES' WRIST BAGS—Made of imported Levant kid, moire lined, extra strong clasps, unbreakable chain, coin <purse inside. In red, blue, green, gray and black. We challenge you to match them anywhere in 'Frisco at this price - Oc Handkerchlefs By the dozen and at low prices. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS—Made of Belfast linen, narrow hemstitch, full size; soft and ready for use. Spe- clal . A dozen T5e¢ GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS—Made of extra heavy linen, full size; in dif- ferent widths; hemstitched. Price.... ...A dozen $1.25 Here's an Xmas Present for You, 75¢ Instead of $2.50, The genuine C. P. (A la Si-- boned through- out with genuine whalebones, rust proof, double side steels, bias c&& hand gored, medium ed. Islni.m; are in need of a COR- e promp the quan- tity will not last long at this low %rzlsco Nothing Is More Appreciated Than a House Jacket, So why not get one for your lady friends when you can get them at such low prices as these? Made of all wool ripple cloth, with deep collar in the pointed effect; satin ribbon bound; buttoned with military frogs and all round the edge and sleeve finished with a cro- chet edge of silk finished yarn in the shell pattern; in red, blue, pink and gray. Price.......95¢ Do You Need Any Ladies’ Muslin Underwear? And are you looking for the store where you can get the ' most for the least money? Ir W0, then come to the Price Cutter's. LADIES' GOWNS—Made of soft bleached muslin, square yoke, tucked. Neck, down * with a hemstitched ruffle. Our price .......... 50 B ceiieees 33€ LADIES' GOWN—Made of New insertion_trimmed. F h _and York Mills muslin; torchon lace and ull lengt width. ...B59e Price . the front and sleeves finished: All the Up-to-Date Women Are wearing the “NEW AUTO BELTS"—33% inches wide. Made of extra strong but soft leather. In tan, red, blue, black and white. Our price ...... ...n0e We Don't Claim to Be the Cnly Store, But we do claim that no one will undersell us in price and quality. LADIES' WAISTS—Ours are made expressly for us and are different from others for fit and finish. Here is one made of steam-shrunk twill flannel, large tuck, with man-tailored stitched seams, and finished with large pearl buttons. Detachable collar, with tabs. In blue, red and black. Our price...... 1.50 LADIES’ ALPACA WAISTS— Tucked yoke effect, tailor stitched, band trimmed; new sleeves and de- tachable tab collar. In cream or navy B, PTIon S, vae s v s ....82.00 LADIES'’ WAISTS—Made of metal- lic dotted velvet; tucked and tailor stitched; also trimmed with a fancy cord; new collar and trimmed with large white pearl buttons down the front. In garnet, green and black. The lowest price they have been quoted is $5.00. At the Price Cutter's....8$3.50 OE ROSENBERG 816 Market Street. =THE PRICE-CUTTER 11 O’Farrell Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. all the defects, SO \ \ when you buy here l you get the good i and A kind at low prices. CHILD'S HOSE— Made of fast black Egyptian cotton, jersey ribbed, full finish; strong and elastic; heels and toes reinforced. All sizes........15e CHILD'S HOSE—Made of silk-fin- ished lisle, in openwork lace _effect; All sizes -2 0c CHILD'S CASHMERE HOSE—Made of steam-shrunk medicated yarn, silk heels and toes. In pink, blue, tan, also white and black. You cannot duplicate them elsewhere at this price....25¢ LADIES' HOSE — In _openwork French lace effect; made of Egyptian lisle, spliced heels and toes. Liberal in length, but economical in price for a hose like this e 1 LADIES" HOSE—Made for large people, the outsize kind; in striped lace effect; fast black and made of silk-fin- ished combed lisle. Liberal in width, also in length, but not in price...23¢ LADIES' HOSE—Made of French 1sle, in Rembrandt rib. Fast black, h colored embroidered insteps.. You will ‘appreciate the real worth when you see them at......ccceevee...2B€ LADIES’ HOSE—Made of South Sea Island cotton, fast black and velvet finish: handmade silk embroidered flower designs over instep. When you see them you will know how much we save you at this price 50¢ LADIES' HOSE—Made of Paris lisle, with black bottoms; in lace open- work effect, and light colored tops. Come in and inspect them and you will see what we save you on a good stock- ing like this. Price ..... 500 Skeleton Collar cr Collar Foundation. At prices a little lower than you gen- erally have paid for them. They come in pointed rounded shapes, in black or white. At the Price Cutter's... -.-8e or ‘ Aprons—Large Size at a Little Price. Made of steam-shrunk fast colored At the 12%e gingham. Hem and strings. value-giving store Just Received. Another lot of those KNIT- TED PETTICOATS that we sold out inside of twelve hours last week. Made of jersey knitted fabric, hemmed and feather-stitched: deep French yoke, which leaves no fullness around the waist or hips. In pink, blue and gray, At the Price Cutter's ...../.....50¢ Ladies’ Vests. Made of steam-shrunk Australian wool, high neck and long sleeves; knit- ted. The genuine Merode make; no better finished or fitting garment made in gray or white. Price..Each $1.00 TIGHTS TO MATCH—Ankle length and jersey_ fitting tops; same quality as above. Price .........Each $1,00 No Up-to-Date or Stylish Lady q ‘0::‘. afford to be without THE IMPERIAL SHIRT WAIST EX- TENDER — Made _ of white French lawn, with three hemstitched ruffles, ribbon straps over the shoulder. Just the gar- ment to give you the full bust effect. = Price....- ..50e ALL JUST TMAS L& Direct from Switzerland, where e season. Our buyer was : h will make exceptionally good holiday pres- Made of the finest kind of lawn, and over Hava You Seen the New Ladies the us his surplus stock of Johnny-on-the-spot, look- Cushions. The well filled kind—fllled with sanitary floss — at very low prices: Some novelties in beaded chains, and watch guards made expressly for the holiday presents: TCH CHAINS—Full seventy-two mcw;.;\- long. Made of a mixture of blue and white beads. Price 25¢ NECK CHAIN—FIfty-six inches in length; braided in three strands of small beads in turqoise and opal ef- fects. At the Price Cutter's NECK CHAINS—Seventy-two inches long. Made with six twisted strands, glving the rounded effect, and finished with extra large tassel, in combina- tions of blue and white, pink and white, green and white. A very low price for a handsome chain like this. cesesene caee .Each $1.00 Hiawafha Belt? Made of extra’ heavy peau de sole and _t#fffeta silk, straight front, ckle, sliding clasp in back match, with Gibson heads and floral de- signs. Price . 50e¢ Ladies” Vests Marked to close out. Low neck and no sleeves. Made of pure Vega silk; neck and arm holes lace trimmed. In blue, lavender and black. .. - ¢, 73 Agent for the Nemo Self-Reducing Corset. It Has Been Predicted That we will have & cold win- ter of the good old kind. Here’s some LADIES' UN- ) DERWEAR of a good, warm quality. LADIES" COMBINATION SUITS—Oneita style, the kind you draw over the feet: high neck and long sleeves, jersey knit. Made of steam-shrunk and medicated yarn: fleece lined. Wholesaler's price, $7.50 per dozen. A lucky purchase enables us tosell them for LA suit 50e CHILDREN'S COMBINATION SUITS—High neck and long sleeves. The celebrated Mentnor make. jersey knit, fleece lined, velvet finish. The kind that will not irritate the most delicate skin. In gray and white. Large and small sizes A suit 50e Ladies” Vests. Made with high neck and long sleeves; swiss ribbed. Made of pure Vega silk. In pink, blue, cream and _black. Price .. 3 TIGHTS TO MATCH—Ankle length and jersey [ifluing tops; an. same quality colors as above. Price o Sale O'Farrell Entrance. "A Tale of Low Prices in Buckles. Made of German coin metal, in flow- ers, Gibson heads, also Grecian de- signs. The regular 35c and 60c quality. Marked to reduce stock..25e Those Who Perspire Freely Should wear detachable AVE covered. and filled with vegetable substance which 18 odorless and washable; fits snugly over the shoulders and in front; many & dress saved from being solled by wear- ing these; large and small sizes. gow that it would be best if he would ven- ture out in the Far West to build up a future. James Stillman Jr. married Miss Fifi Potter, daughter of Mrs. James Brown Potter, and it is said that this branch of the Stillman family added its influence toward persuading Chauncy Stillman and his bride to make San Francisco their future | home. . _—————————— LOCAL COUNCILS GIVE | BANQUET TO OFFICERS | { National Unionists Gather in Great | Numbers in Golden Gate | Hall. | The finale of the officlal visits of Sen- | ate President Jeffris and Senate Secre- tary Myers of the National Unlon to the nine councils of this city was a| banquet tendered the visiting officlals last evening in the Golden Gate Asy- | |lum on Sutter street. There were nearly four hundred at the festal board. After an excellent menu had been disposed of, during| which Sichel's orchestra discoursed [pv»pulur airs, W. K. Wheelock, master | |of ceremonies, introduced Mayor | Schmitz, a member of California Coun- cil, who welcomed the visitors, after | which the senate president responded | | and expressed great gratification at the y manner in which he and his fellow offi- cer had been received and entertained by the National Unionists. He paid a | high tribute to San Francisco, which | he declared will in a few years be the | great commercial city of the Union. The other speakers were E. H. Hills, president of the cabinet; Senate Secre- | tary Myers, Mayor Warwick of San | Jose, Senate Senators J. E. Field, J. ‘W. Cuthbert and Arter, M. C. Allen, ex-Judge Bahrs and Benjamin Schloss. During the evening the quartet of Cal- {ifornia Council rendered several vocal selections, —_——— Mrs. Putnam Sues County. OAKLAND, Dec. 5.—Suit was begun against Alameda County to-day by Mrs. Kate T. Putnam to recover $944 she alleges is due her on a claim against the county. She alleges she advanced this amount to a represen- | tative of the Enquirer Publishing Com- ! pany on a bill for printing, the claim | being assigned to her. The “Enquirer claims its representative never turned the money received over to it and put in its claim to the Supervisors. HEARTSEASE BENEFIT MEETS WITH SUCCESS The very young members of the Heartsease Auxiliary have reason to be proud of their first charity bazaar, which they gave yesterday afternoon and evening at the Palace Maple and Marble rooms. They found the affalr quite an undertaking, but were so in- tent upon raising funds for the purpose of a free hospital bed that they put forth a united effort with very pleas- ing results. The California Eye and Ear Hospital, to which the auxiliary belongs, is at present closed, the pa- tients being cared for at various hos- pitals, pending the erection of a suit- able building, but in case the hospital board does not build at once the pro- ceeds of the auxiliary’s affair will pay for a bed in any other permanent hos- pital to which it may send their pa- tients. The Marble rcom was devoted to the bazaar and the Maple room was re- served for the vaudeville performance in the evening. The patrons freely opened their purse strings and many dimes and dollars went into the hos- pital fund. Although the exact sum netted is not known, there is no doubt whatever of the gratifying success. A unique and pretty idea was origi- nated for the grab bag. A large table was transformed into a flower bed, in which were growing artificial purple pansies, emblematic of the auxiliary name. A trivial gift was attached to each root and completely hidden from view. Upon paying 10 cents each pa- tron was permitted to pull up any blos- som and keep the articie which fell to his lot. Miss Genevieve Cavanaugh pre- sided over this table with charming tact and grace. Other tables were laden with attract- SEE THE PICTURE. THE ART OF POSING. By the Beautiful JUNOESQUE MISS DODGE. MAGNIFICENT FULL PAGE. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. ive and useful gifts destined to appeal to the appetite of the éye. Miss Aimee Van Winkle was in charge of a table of dolls, big and little, all daintily dressed and many of them visions of beauty. There was a leather table on which were extremely artistic pieces of burnt work and other attractive things in leather. Miss Emily Plagemann had this table and her smile and charm- ing personality effected many sales. Miss Hawthorne had a table of aprons, some of them very dainty and others adapted to practical work. Miss Maud Eastin was in charge of the candy table and met with gratify- ing success in her sales. Miss Mabel Shrier sold tickets for two handsome sofa cushions and Miss Florence Cook disposed of raffle tickets for a decidedly seductive doll. Miss Ethel Smith, who is a profes- Real Easy to ADVERTISEMENTS. . Save lots of Money Everything that’s Beautiful Chinaware, Crockery ‘Glassware Fancy Holiday Ornam:nts and Noveltics Dolis, Lamps, Clocks Rich Cut Glass Dinner Sets Come before Parting with your Money s Get our prices Great American Importing Tea Co. 100 Stores That’s the Reason. 861 Murket. 1419 Polk. 1819 Devisadero. 210 Grant av. 705 Larkin. 3006 Sixteenth. 140 Sixth. 475 Haight. 521 Montg'y av. 355 Hayes, 25616 Mission. * 3285 Mission. 146 Ninth. 52 Market. 366 Third. 2008 I‘fll}nora. 2732 24th. 469 Fourth. E.”_Haw.. TISM s IR SPRINGS. SAN LUIS OBISFS. sional palmist, had the fortune-telling booth and read many hands for the benefit of the affair. Migs Irene Sabin, president, lent her presence to generally assist wherever she was needed. Mrs. Arthur Corn- wall, president of the hospital for which the benefit was given, was very helpful throughout the entire affair, but the girls themselves assumed the entire responsibility and detail work in preparing for the bazaar and enter- tainment. Fully 350 people found their way into the maple room in the evening to en- joy the vaudeville programme and man- ifested warm and enthusiastic appre- clation. Little Cecil Cowles gave two piano selections with great skill, a Chopin waltz, E minor, (posthumous), and Fantasie, E minor, her own com- position. Miss Emily Plagemann, sang Denza’'s “A May Morning” with charming delicacy of feeling. She was accompanied by Miss Grace B. Mar- shall. Miss Alleen Castella, the pretty song and dance artist, gave a pleasing rendition of “Anona.” M. J. Hynes gave one of his inimitable monologues with many of his own jokes inter- spersed with song. His selections in- cluded one from the “Geezer,” his fa- mous laughing song, and another en- titled “Talk.” Mr. Hynes was accom- panied by Miss Kathryn Madden. Miss Hazel Callaghan’s banjo selec- tions were most enjoyable and were warmly received. Jerome K. Jerome's one-act comedy “Sunset” was well presented. Although the wordy dialogue permitted of little action, the members of the cast made the most of their parts and played with much enthusiasm, Miss Cooke and Miss Coxe were pretty and wore at- tractive gowns, and would not have led any one to belleve it was their first appearance. Both weére extremely clev- er. George Thompson played the bash- ful country bumpkin with much real- ism and made the role rich in comedy. Stage settings were provided from Fischer’'s Theater, and Benjamin F. Dillon, comedian of that theater, coached the players. Mr. Ogilvie was stage director. The cast of characters was as follows: Lois, Miss Florence Cooke; Joan, Miss Mabel Coxe; Aunt Drusilla, Miss Florence Schroth; Aza- riah Stodd, George Thompson; Mr. Riv- ers, Lois’ father, Harry Hopper; Lau- rence, Charles McKinnie. The members of Heartsease who gave the affair are: Miss Irene Sabin, presie dent; Miss Emily Plagemann, histo- rian; Miss Maud Eastin, recording sec- retary; Miss Almee Van Winkle, first vice president; Miss Genevieve Cava- naugh, second vice president; Miss Ed- nah Howell, corresponding secretary; Miss Mabel Coxe, treasurer; Miss Flor- ence Cooke, Miss Lucy Hawthorne, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Alvie Heltz- elmann, Miss Juanita Wells, Miss Flor- ence Marvin, Miss Beatrice Fife, Miss Violet Fife and Miss Mabel Shrier. Mrs. Grant Morrow of Sausalito gave a pink luncheon yesterday to twelve in honor of Mrs. Richard Ashe Sperry, (formerly Marion Harrison). The guests were: Mrs. Albert Spalding, Mrs. How- ard Morrow, Mrs. Lester Herrick, Mrs. Starr Keeler, Miss Zelda Tiffany, Miss Constance Borrowe, Miss Etelka Wil- ler, Miss Maud Miller and Miss Eisa Cook. —_———————— Fight in Kosher Restaurant. Sam Sevipus, Sam Rosenbaum and John Crocker became engaged in & free-for-all fight last night in a Kosher restaurant on Taylor street, between Eddy and Ellis, and were arrested for disturbing the peace. The three are striking garment workers. —_—————— Those things are not worth seeking that are not worth keeping. “They make me feel so good.” ADVERTISEMENTS. A MILLION HAFPY AMERICAN CHILDREN are kept healthy with CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Good ‘words spoken by their mamas for CASCARETS to other mamas have made CASCARETS successful until the sale now !s OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Why do little folks like CASCARETS? Because they are a sweet, palatable, frag- rant little tablet—taste good, do good—never grip nor gripe, but act gently, naturally, positively. Medi- cine that a child dislikes wi#l not do it much good. Children are always ready to take CASCARETS, THE PERFECT HOME MEDICINE, ask for them and are kept healthy al- ‘ways and safe against the dangers of childhood's ailments. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 10c, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped CCC. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. ' CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHiLE YOUStEER ANNUAL SALE--TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest in the World