The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1903, Page 40

40 THE NCISCO ALL, SUNDAY. DECEM Dry Goods COICHLO0P03909 These Articies Real Armenian Lace-Trim- med Handkerchiefs, Arab- ian linen lawn centers the make confined strictly to $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 each. Arabian Linen Lawn Hand- kerchiefs, with hand em- broidered initials an exclu- sive importation, put up in fancy boxes containing half a dozen. Prices : 25¢ and 50¢ each Initialed Sheer-Linen Hand- kerchiefs, hand embroid- ered letters, in fancy boxes containing half a dozen, with 36 styles to select from. Prices. . $1.00, $1.50, $3.00, 8450 and $6.00 a box. Initialed, Embroidered and Cezrv rnd Stockton ADVERTISEMENTS. hry LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS Showing the Largest importation of Exclusve :nd triginal deas in our house. Prices 75¢, $1.00, | On Arabian Linen Lawn, Sheer Irish Linen, Licen Cambric and Shamrock Lawn. All Qur Handkerchiefs Put Up in Handsome Boxes. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, GET YOUR GLOVE ORDERS AT THE “CITY OF PARIS.” L3 ® L J tver thown Here. Embroidered Sheer-Linen Handkergh'efs in a mul- tiplicity of patterns, showing strong values. Prices . 15¢, 25¢,50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 cach. French Hand-Embroidered Handkerchiefs in modes that are original and artistic, showing many noticeable qualities. Prices .. .. $1.0C, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 up to $25.00 cach. | Real Duchesse Lace Hand- kerchiefs, a fresh importa- tion containing a number of | $4.50,$5.00 up to $25.00cach. Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs Strests, Unioa Square. BAZAAR PROVES CREAT SUCCESS fit Very Largely Attended. za ed idey night by e First Presbyterian h pariors was con- afternoon 2. The attendance was large all after- | . The prettily deco- ed many enticing the ward the refurni Those in ch: t to realize fy their house a su of the church, discoursed fine music e afternoon and evening. womer s. J. K. 8. Mrs Miss a Wenzelberger, Mabel Donaldson, the Mrs. MY, Mre. C. C. Gross, Mrs. W. K. King. Miss Mabel an, Mrs. J. and Miss Jennie Beach. e i and even- and a large number r-(‘i sales from the| com- five pieces and led by -| her hands, with to whom the ar is due are Mrs. L. Latham, Mrs. Wenzelberger, Mrs. Misses Moffat, Miss Hel- rances Fisher, Miss Guthrie, rge, Miss Helen Wright, Mrs. Leonard, Fordham, Mrs. Charles srence Marvin, Miss Caro- G. Conrad, Mrs. v are good plu:esl gt LEAVES - DISMAY BANDITS { Presbyterian Bene-{Tacoma, Wcman Acci-| | dentally Routs Two Armed Robb:rs. | S e S 3 i GGeUTCERER000ESEC0RETS0002000000000000006000 Daughters of California The annual breakfast of the Daugh- s of California Pioneers was held terday in the banquet-room of the California Hotel. This society is com- posed of lineal descendants of pioneers and the toasts of the day were in the nature of tributes to their worth, so- cial and civie. The table, horseshoe-shaped, was with chrysanthemums, violets snd ferns and was lighted from above by a rosy glow from weird lanterns, [ from which bunches of huckleberry and ferns hung in profusion. The guests were greeted by .the president, Miss Lucy F. Adams, in a ' charming little speech, after which a dainty menu was discussed. The drawn from guitars and man- proved one of the pleasantest first showing: in designs. features of the afternoon. Mis Eliza 2 % D. Keith performed her function of Prices . ... ... $1.00, . 5 e 4 % 0o toa ress most creditably. The $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3 : following toasts were responded to: “Daughters of California Pioneers,” Our Fathe: Nuts to Crack, The Future,” 'he Bear Flag,"” M. Morse Kate Nesfield; Mrs. M. L. Gamage Miss Annie Tillson; Mrs. Kate Roy. s The following ladies sat at the ban- rd: Alice Smith Palmer, Miss Mrs. Kate Roy, Mrs. Lefiingwell, Mrs. A. Keith, Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Limbaugh, Mrs. Scott, Mr=. Mrs. Kate Nesmith, Mrs. Biven, . Adams, Mrs. Ruddoch, Mrs. n Ahnden, Mrs. Boucher, Mrs. Gal- Miss ppert, Mrs. Murphy, John M son, Mrs. Laura Bride s, Miss Eliza D. Keith, Mrs. J. elly, Mre. Marsh, Mrs. Tillson, vers, Mrs. Hornberger, Mrs. ams, Mrs. Gurnett, Mrs. Tem- Miss Clark, Mrs. Gama Tuska, Miss White, Mrs. Ryan Morse, Mrs. Norton, Miss Le Tricon, Mrs. Bruckman, i\ The committee that brought the af- {fair to such a consisted o Mrs. S Palmer, Mrs. Ernest igh, Mrs. M. S. Biven, Mrs. Walter | » Special Dis h to The Call Scott and Mrs. Martha S. Gallo- | TACOMA, Dec. 5.—At 1 o'clock this morning two masked robbers attempted to hold up Mrs. Amelia Zisgiemaier, proprietress of a boarding-house at the Tacoma smelter. Every night at midnight she prepares lunch for workmen in the reduction works. This morning after the last ift of men had returned to work Mrs. | Zieglemaier started to clear off the | table. Suddenly the pair of robbers ap- | peared at the open door and thrusting { forward a brace of revolv ommand- ed her to throw up her ha At that minute her hands gripped firmly the sides of a dishpan filled with chopped cabbage leaves. Impelled by fright Mrs. Zieglemaier did throw up the result that the dishpan and cabbage went straight into the fades of the highwaymen. Partly blinded and taken completely by sur- | ons. The woman's screams resounded | through the house, summoning her | sleeping husband, who ran out pistol in | hend. The highwaymen turned and | fled. Handkerchiefs covered the lower “ part of their faces. i e P RIS Pen troubles disappear when you get a | fountain pen that fits your hand. Having | all kinds we can fit any hand. Prices | from $1.00 to $5.00 each. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, selling agents for the “Waterman,” “Regal” and “Marshali” fountain pens. . ——————— Better a sore foe than a false friend. ADVERT.SEMENTS. 7 U —\ seful Xmas Gifts prise, the robbers lowered their weap- | IR The Women's Auxiliary of the So- ciety of California Pioneers held its an- nual breakfast yesterday in the new auditorium at Pioneer Hall. The sides of the room were hidden by palms and clusters of huckleberry greens, and the tables were decorated with a profusion ristmas berries and lighted with red-shaded candelabra. Covers- were {laid for forty-nine members, including wives and quite a number of daughters of early residents. The society now numbers 110 members and represents the prominent ploneer families of the State. Mrs, John H. Jewett was the organizer and is now honorary presi- dent. . The other officers are: Mrs. John M. Burnett, president; Mrs. G. J. | Bucknall, first vice president; Mrs. Peer | Tiffany, corresponding secretary; Miss Van Dyke, recording secretary, and Miss Hunt, treasurer. The'breakfgst began at 1 o'clock, the zuests being seated at several round | tables. Mrs. John M. Burnett extended a most cordial and gracious greeting. Mrs. G. J, Bucknall was a charming | toastmistress, and after the dainty | viands had been dispensed toasts r | cleverly responded to, as follows Days of Old,” Mre. Margaret Deane; “Our Ideals,” Mrs. Franklin Bangs; “Essentials and Non-essentials,” Mrs. Milan Soule; “California, the Land That | We Love,” Mrs. D. W. Montgomery; | “The California Pioneers,” Mrs. James | Irvine. The committee of arrangements com- | prised the following named: Mrs. John M. Burnpett, Mrs, G. J. Bucknall, Mrs. | E. T. Brice, Mrs. Peer Tiffany, Miss | Caroline Van Dyke, Miss S. M. Hunt, | Miss Agnes Lowry, Mrs. Jerome Mad- den, Mrs. Calixte de Nervaud, Miss O’Callaghan and Mrs. Pfingst. PP A | { The Colonial Dames held their an- | nual breakfast yesterday at the Sorosis ARGONAUTS’ DESCENDANTS ENJOY BREAKFAST AT THE CALIFORNIA Worth of Their Progenitors---Colonial Dames and Woman's Auxiliary Sit at Festal Board —_——— pleasant culmination | and Ca It’s less than three weeks now to of all the year. Can’t you hear, in a Nothing will make the eyes of mother, That You Can Buy to Advantage sister or friend sparkle more bright- i delight on Christmas morning than a mnew fur jacket or neckpiece gifts. you buy it iere you wiil have a ending variety to choose from save enough to buy a present other member of the family. every Fur Jackets - $25.00 to $350.00 Neck Furs - - $LO0 to $350.00 Matched Fur Sets—Hat, Muif and Boa, Giveable Things Ladies’ imagination, the hter of the youngsters—the happy shouts—the mad m fi um—the cooing of the little mothers to their new doll babies? 1t you see the happy—the supremely happy faces of the grown- Ladies’ Feather Boas Ladies’ Neck Ruffs » # Christmas —the happiest king hrie ? Silk Waists Ladies’ Tailor Hats # Ladies’ Undermuslins Ladies’ Underwear # = i 1 . - HE FURRIER Y 219 GRANT AVENUE | | Club. Covers were laid for eighty-eight |and the guests included the members and a number of their friends whom they specially invited for the occaslon. i Fileven tables were decorated in yellow | corysanthemume. On each place card was painted a figure of a Colonial Dame in vellow and gold, the colors of the society. Mrs. Selden Wright, the club president, who has just returned from | the East, presided. Dr. Clampett said | grace and the breakfast proceeded. Mrs. | Eleanor Brown was toastmistress, and |the following guests responded to | teasts with much tact and cleverness: | Mrs. Burke Holliday, “The Obstacles of | the Colonial Dames”; Mrs. Helen D. | Thayer, “The Compensation of the Colo- nial Dames”; Mrs. Eleanor Brown, “The Influence of the Colonial Dames.” Dr. Clampett closed the programme with a ibrle! address. - After singing “Auld | Lang Syne” the guests departed. Those in charge of the arrangements were Mrs. Arthur W. Cross, Mrs. George Gibbs, Mrs. Henry Van Winkle, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mr.!. Birkmayer. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson for- mally presented their daughter, Miss Alice Jackson, yesterday afternon at a large tea. The Jackson residence on Clay sueet was handsorcly decorated for the occasion. The reception rooms and liorary werz mads artistic with pink roses and carnations, foliags was used in the hall and yellow chrysan- themums predominated in the dining room. There was a stream cf callers between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock, and charming hospitality was dis- pensed. Those who assisted in recefv- ing were: Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mrs. Ja Spalding, Mrs. F. G. Denninston, Heber C. Tilden, Mrs. Charles Goodall, Mrs. William Loring, Miss Feldham, Miss McMullin, Miss Mau, Mrs. Wil- liam Hovey, Mrs. George Hooper, Mrs. John Deahl, Miss Alicla Mills, Miss ‘Winifred Leory, Miss Edith Muir, Miss Lilian Field, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Panla Wolff, Miss Bessie Wilson, Miss Lulu Bor nlndu‘lu !!oolhd.ucnl. . % Mre. Samuel Cutter Bigelow gave a charming reception yesterday at her home cn Central avenue. The beauti- ful :drawins rooms did not permit - of | joar Pioneers Pay Tribute to much decoration, but foliage and red | herries were arranged in the hall, and vases of cut flowers were set in avail- able places. A large number of callers was received during the afternoon and | delightfully entertained. The hostess | was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Avstin Wood, and the follow=! ing friends: L Mrs. Lucy Otis, Mrs. James Otis, Mrs. Charles Otis, Mrs. M. Hail McAl-| lister, Mrs. ¥red Lake, Mrs. Frank P, | McLennon, Miss Marjorie McLennon, | Miss Nellie Treat and Miss Agnes | “ Bowman. | T ohe | Mrs. Burns Macdonald and Mrs. | | Hilda Baxter gave their third lunch- | | eon yeste: at the Unives | honor of Mrs. Victor Cler Lake City. The table was decorated | with American beauties. Three more | luncheons will complete the series. | The guests were: i | Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop, Mrs. | Ferdinand Stephenson, Mrs. T. Dan- | forth Boardman. Mrs. ball, Mrs. Fred Griffin, Dutton, Miss Bernie Katharine Dillon, Miss Miss Helen de Young, | Cosgiave, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, | | Miss Ardella Mills, Miss Leontine | Blakeman, Miss Ida Cibbons, Mlss" Marjorie Gibbons, Miss Elizabeth Cole, | Miss Ethel Patton, Mrs. John Rodgers Clark, Miss Amy Porter and Miss Ella O’Connor. ederick Kim- Miss Gertrude | Drown, Helen Wagner, Miss Patricia Mrs. John F. Merrill, her daughter- in-law, Mrs. John Sroufe Merrill, and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bates, gave a large reception on Friday afternoon. Soclety turned out in great force and there was a’ large number of callers present during the hours from 3 to 6. The decorations of the handsome home attracted much favorable com- | ment for their beauty and artistic de- |sign. A wealth of crimson hollyber- ries decked the spacious hallway and were thrown into bold relief by the | rich, dark colorings of the sidewalls. | Vases filled with gorgeous double white moonlight chrysanthemums adorned the dining-room, while long- | stemmed American Beauty roses in tall jardinieres filled all the available | space that the drawing-room offered. Mrs. Merrill had the assistance of a large number of her older friends in | receiving her guests and also the voung ladies who are members of the auxiliary to the Children’s Hospital. Marguerite and Ch: anthemum aux- iliaries were also represented. Among | the number were: Mrs. J. B, Stetson, Mrs. Horatio Put- nay Livermore, Mrs. Chauncey Rose Winslow, Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Mrs. M. Norris, Mrs. John F. Swift, Mrs. P. B. Cornwall, Mrs. H. L. Dodge, Mrs. Han- | nah Gale, Mrs. W. R. Wheeler, Mrs. Henry F. Dutton, the Misses Beaver, Mrs. Horace Wilson, Miss Ardella Mills, Miss Ethel Dean, Miss Zelda Tif- fany, Mrs. David Pond, Miss Eleanor Eckart, Miss Paula Wolff, Miss Castle, Miss Mabel Toy, Miss Marie Bull, Miss Mabel Hogg, Miss Painter, Mrs. Norris Davis, Miss Cadwallader, Miss Drown, Mrs. Latham McMullin, Mrs. Laurance Scott, Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Silas Palmer, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. I.oosely and Mrs. Citolloni. o um e A charming luncheon was given a few days ago to Miss Alice Sullivan by Miss Helen Pettigrew. Fourteen of the season’s debutantes were seated at a round table beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses. R A Miss Leontine Blakeman will go East at once with Mrs. Percy Kessler, nee Cunningham, who is on her way to join her husband at his new post. Mrs.| Kessler's three-year-old son and baby | daughter will complete the party. Miss Tomlinson, in New York. & oy Miss Wiltrude Spaulding of San Ma- teo has returned from an extended Eastern trip. s e A reception will be given in Golden Gate Hall next Thursday, from 2 to 5 o'clock, by the ladies of 53 of the Asso- ciation of Pioneer Women of Califor- nia to commemorate the golden anni- versary of their arrival in this State. D e Dr. and Mrs. Guy Hunt Cochrane, who have been guests at the Sabin resi- dence for several days, will return to their home in Los Angeles to-morrow. P Mr. and Mrs. E. J. de Hart and Miss de Hart of Portland, Or.,, are at The Ralston for the winter. PR Mre. Gerrett Livingston Lansing has taken apartments for the winter at St. Dunstan’s. AN The board of directors of the San Francisco Art Association has decided to open the Autumn Water Color and Sketch Exhibition at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art free to the public for one week. It is understood that this privilege refers only to the Searles Gallery, where the pictures are on view. The usual fee will be charged for ad- mission to the Institute. This actlon has been taken In response to the very great interest shown in this exhibition. Nearly all of the sketches and water e ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. tion of the seventh anniversary of its | | P_‘“‘m" Cabinets institution. It ;u p‘lrtlkh en of by Pictures - Tables about 150 members of the tribe and iniat - several specially invited guests. Among g!“ ffueey g]esl';: the latter were Porter L. Bliss, great tuary CES chief of records; W. L. Brobeck of the In Bronze Lamps Improved Drgz ‘l"f Red Men's board of Marble China and relief; Past em Dastugue of Yo- semite Tribe, and several friends of Rviey Gisaswars the host tribe. An excellent menu hav- Artistic Pottery ing been disposed of, August E. Wess- Electric Shaving, ling, the toastmaster, called upon a Fixtures < Smoking and number of those Chpr;unt to respond to Brasc Card Sets. toasts. Grea! fef of Records Bliss responded to “Our Growth,” telling of Goods Thousands the advancement of the organization Vases of Other and of the progress of Altahmos Tribe; Ornaments Different Sachem H. M. Blankenstein told of the Novelties Articles facial blemishes are removed by J Gor. Taylor, rooms 3 the electric iRout sein o i permanency ‘hours 1 to 4 p.m. Miss | Blakeman will visit her cousin, Mrs. NEWMAN & LEVINSON. e s e v Merchandise Orders An easy method of buying Xmas gifts - issued for any amount - good at aay time in amy department. Grand oliday Sale of Art Ware At /s Off Regular Prices. Christmas is not for off. Goods in this sale are now in greatest demand for I! and in the face of this we make the surprising announcement that every article in our . Department will be offered during this month at 25% less than regular prices. We find o greatly overstocked and stock must be reduced. When vou censider that our regular prices these goods are more reasonable than those asked for similar goods elsewhere, the ;rm: importance of this offer will at once be recognized. Included in the sale are: 3 ' Real Bronze Ornaments — 74 Off Bohemian Art Glassware — 4 Off Statuettes in Busts and Figures, with electric lights. | Vases and Bowls in unique shapes and artistic colorings. Beautiful Art Bronzes — 74 Off Hand Engraved Glassware — 4 Off For the cabinet — Animals and Birds of all kinds. Choice Karlsbad Vas:s engraved in exquisite designs. Choice Kayserzinn Novelties — 14 Off Novelty Liquor Sets — 14 Off Trays, candie sticks, bottle holders, vases, liquor sets, etc. | Representing automobiles, tslephones, etc.—sntirely new. Fanicy Metal Art Objects — 14 Off Fancy Metal Smoking Sects— 4 Off Busts, Statuary, Groups, etc., in old bronze finish. A large variety of odd designs, in handsome effects. See w window display of these beautiful goods. We suggest an early visit for best selections. Glove Ciders Make comvenient, desirable and accoptable gifts. We issue them for any amount. TNV Kearny and Sutter Sts. Clearance of Imported Neck Ruffs = AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE It is impossible to overestimate the importance of this very remarkable transaction. We offer Monday at most unusual concessions in prices an immense line of exquisite French creations in Ladies’ Neck Ruffs, beautifully made of Chiffon, Mouseline and Liberty Silk —in white, black and combination of black and white — coming with the advent of the Christmas season these handsome articles of neckwear will not last long at these astonishing prices : NECK RUFFS, real value $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50. on sale at $2.90 NECK RUFFS, real value $7.00, $8.00 and $8.50.....0n sale at $3.85 NECK RUFFS, real value $10.50, $11.00 and $12.50...0n sale at $5.50 NECK RUFFS, real value $14.00, $15.c0 and $16. n sale at §6.75 HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Qwo Special Offerings for Monday (Second Floor Sutter St.) COMFORTERS—A special lot—large size and covered with fine quality silkoline; they are well stitched and filled with pure white cotton; special to-morrow at each.................. $l.40 CARPET SQUARES—So great has been the demand for these Art Squares, that we secured an- other large lot. They are extra heavy, fine colors, size 3x4 vards and can be used upon KNITTED VESTS AND BLOUSES At very Special Prices (Third Floor. Kearmy Street) Ladies’ Wool GOLF VESTS, woven in pretty stitches, in red, white, black and navy blue, with neatest of colored stripes; real value $2.2 each; sale price............. % 3 31.75 Ladies’ Wool KNIT BLOUSES, made of best grade of worsted — colors red, white and navy blue— just the thing fer winter wear; can be worn with or without a coat. Priced for sale the floor in any part of the house. Special at “-50 Gl S Et S 3 S e s n‘c‘ d : ‘hfs 241. $3.25 Appropriate Christmas Gifts in g~y Real Shell, Gun Metal and Ebony Goods REAL EBONY GOODS | GENUINE GUN METAL | REAL SHELL GOODS The variety this season surpasses | e show a great variety of exqui- Nothing is more acceptable as a gift any former assortment—all are hand- | Sit articles, both useful and orna- | than a pretty shell comb. A g sor;1e|y decorated with stertfhig siivis: mental, that are made from this | variety of styles and prices hers to choose from : Hair Brushes. . -$1.00 to $3.50 ..$1.65 to $3.50 Side Combs Military Brushe: 1.00 to $2.50 $1.25 t0 $4.25 | Back Combs H handsome metal: Match Boxes. ..85c to $7.00 $1.00 10 :8.00 Hand Mirrors. $2.00 to $3.50 .. 50¢ to $3.00 ir Retainers .70c to $2.75 Cloth Brushes $1.25 to $2.25 $1.50 10 $3.00 | Neck Combs 60c to $3.00 Hat Brushes .. 85¢ to $1.50 | Coin Holders. $1.25 to $4.00 | Loop Hair Pins. $2 00 to $5.00 Dressing Combs 50c to $1.00 | Pocket Knives 85¢ to $3.00 | Hair Pins..... e 10c to 50¢ Also Ebony Toilet Manicure Also Cigarette , Cigar Holders, | Just received new Hat Pins— Sets, silver mounted, $2.75t0$20.080 ! Chatelaine Bags, Neck Chains, etc. beautiful assortment, 25¢ to £3.50 We engrave initials FREE on all Ebony and Gun Metal Goods—but doa’t wait until the Christmas rush — select now that we may give the work proper attention. Holiday Novelties in Art Embroidery Our famous and well known Art Department was never more ready for your Christmas selections. -Richest ideas in Art Needlework are now being shown—daintiest designs in hand paint- ing on Silk and Satin, Pyrographic Articles, Lace Scarfs, Pin and Sofa Cushions, etc. We mention a few novelties that aré attractively priced : SOFA CUSHIONS, beautifully hand embroidered Pretty HAT-PIN CUSHIO? in Poppy, Pansy, Clover and other designs. .$5.70 satins, a very useful article. §: PIN CUSHIONS, with poppy design cxsz(uisitely em- VEIL CASES, made of Tan Linen, with artistically broidered in Chenille; trimmed with silk........ $2. painted floral designs—a very pretty novelty....$2.25 Point d’Esprit TOILET SETS, pretty insertion LETTER HOLDERS, of Tan Linen, with finely and trimmed with ribbons...... $o vpscaeie vone s does i painted design of mail-box and lamp-post........ $2.00 JEWEL BOXES of light colored satin, with pretty Dainty SHAVING PAPER HOLDERS, bell shape, designs in ribbon embroidery -$1.35 handsomely embroidered in holly design .$1.25 By selecting now you reap the advantage of an unbroken collection, and we will reserve any- thing you may purchase for delivery at a later date. 4 Sale of Ladies” Stylish Waists Considerably Below Regular Prices Dainty Waists of Oxfords, Alpacas, Albatros, etc., in the | Embroidered Waists of Bedford Cords and Reps, dainty neatest of 'dots and fancy stripe effects; all designs on white and black ground — made this season’s styles, were $4.50; sale price... ”-75 in the most charming styles ; were $7.00, now .00 Handsome Waists of Wool Albatros, in all the desirable | Waists of fine imported Wool Cre , Reps and Henrietta colors—some tucked, others accordion pleated; Cloth, in fancy stripes, black and white were $5.75, saleprice.............ooennnes . “-50 figures, etc. ; were $8.73, sale price.......... Second Floor Kearny St. made of light color cee 50c (Ghira Figer Kearny St. colors are for sale at quite moderate | Egan, stories by “Pop” Apple, “Past” prices and, while a number have al- ready been sold, there are many that|and “Brother” Nathan, and then more are still under consideration. ing a week during which visitors may | Emelio Lastreto, great representative, examine the pictures at thelr leisure | now in the southland in the hope of free of charge, will have ample opportunity to make up their minds as to the rival attrac-{company drank to his health. tions of the pictures which walls. endeavor to arrange a public recep- tion to the board on its arrival in this city next April. Mr. Niederlein in- formed the Mayor that Governor Taft has appointed thirty-five prominent men in the Philippines on the board. Mayor Schmitz assured Niederlein that he will arrange a reception to the board in which all commercial and civic bodies will be asked to join. ——e.— — Sachem of the Old Guard Patterson By hav-|songs by J. H. and M. Fitzgerald. intending purchasers | regaining his health, sent a telegram of congratulation to the tribe and the During the repast an orchestra discoursed popular airs. —— line the SEE THE PICTURES. The Man of the Hour in Co- The Columbus of Panama and His Wonderful Discoveries. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. ' Exhibits Voting Machine. A voting machine was on exhibition yesterday in the Registrar's office and its workings were explained by rep- resentatives of the manufacturing company. A number of city officials inspected the machine. To Arrange a Reception. Gustavo Niederlein, member of the Philippine Board,” having in charge the Philippine exhibit at the world's fair exposition in St. Louis next year, visited Mayor Schmitz yesterday in an RAPHAEL REYES. lombia. ADVERTISEMENTS. One of the most pleasant fraternal banquets that has been given for a long time in this city was that given last Friday night by Altahmos Tribe No. 87, Improved Order of Red Men, in a Pine-street rotisserie in celebra- work of the tribe during his term; Jo- seph T. O'Connor, past sachem of Blazing Arrow Tribe, but now a mem- ber of Altahmos, spoke of the virtues of the Red Men; Ernest C. Stock re- sponded to the press, and J. Harry Hutaff, great representative, respond- ed to “The Great Council of the United States.” In addition to the regular toasts there were songs by Red Men’s Banquet. FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION at GUMP CO. 113 Geary St. S. & 6. O_peli Evenings. - Joseph