The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1904, Page 36

J RANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, POLICE SEARCH [WANT FOLLOWS | PARIS | FORMRS. COIT RIS MARRIAGE ‘)Iay Cause Iler Apprehension! Company f and Bring Her Back to Tes- 21 F JANUARY 3, 1904 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. . aw BOVUNOTL Kearny and Sutter Sts. THE SAN ADVERTISEMENTS. . M. Rosenberg, a Young Musi- eian, Sues Aunt of Former Spouse for Heavy Damages! OO0 tify at the Garnett Trin_l Bai AR L P e e dies’ Muslin Underwear | Accuses Mrs. Goldberg of Break- ing Her Promise to Supply Dowry and Means of Support There’ll be great enthusiasm to-morrow at the Undermuslin Sale. It’s our ninth seml-annual event. Artistic undergarments of muslin, nainsook and long cloth, daintily trimmed with embroi- deries and laces are in this offering. It is a sale that will interest thousands, as our previous Ticket to Reno, Where She Awaits Sale Arrival of Servant Having been successful in securing the sample tablecloths in sizes 8-8 up to 10-16, sample LOTS napkins in sizes 5-8, 24 and 27 inches, of the following well- | tnown Irish and Scotch linen manufacturers, | OF Richardson Sons & Owdin ’ Belfast LINEN | ekt e Shields & Compdny‘ Perth ]and a full line of sample cloths jand a few napkins from the cele- AND | brated house of | | John S. Brown & Sons ' Belfast we will place these choice goods | upon our counters at % CROROONS g oS Remnants of Table Linens, Table Cloths and Hem- stitched Tray Covers, richly embroidered Tray Cloths and Runners, embroidered Bed Spreads, odd embroidered 8| Sheets, Pillow Slips and Shams and fine embroidered 3| Towels at Less Than Importation Cost & : | CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stockton Streets, Union Square. SWORN STATEMENT. A CORPORATION Dolng Business at 582 California Street | California Camp, Woodmen of the | nounces as follows: from Oysterville, turkey from Turks flowers and a great tableau.” N. E. Corner of Webb Street, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. | nals of Woodcraft in this city. | GALA NIGHT ARRANGED i FOR THE HEAD CONSUL | . o ALLE o PEEEC | \World, Plans to Receive “Grand | - " ‘ 01a Man™ of Wooderaft. . sgegs { The members of California Camp of Assets and l|ah|""es | the Woodmen of the World propose to | give Head Consul F. A. Falkenberg, the | g supreme head of the organization, a re- of the | ception on the evening of January 6 in | 1 ¢ street, such as he | n r ved in any of the | mps in“San Francisco. The commit- | tee having the matter in charge, com- posed of Laurance Vincent, “The | Prince”; Joseph A. Wilson, Leo de Car- | ac B. McManus, G. W. Baitic, | { Goldberg and D. L. Mayers, an- | his will be a gala night by Califor- | i nia Camp, with talent from all parts of | | the world—Indians from Indianville, { cannibals from Cannibalville, oyster: | ville, decorations from Decorationville, { dancers from Danceville and souvenirs { from Souvenirville. You will see 1000 | Falkenbergs, a profusion of flags and | The ladies of California Circle of the | Women of Woodcraft will assist the | camp in making the reception one that CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, | will shine brightly on a page of the an- The committee, which has had charge of several functions which have been | conducted in a manner that show that it is a first-class and liberal entertain- ASSETS. er, has issued special invitations to | Governor Pardee, Mayor Schmitz, the 1 Loans on Real Estate— head camp officers at Denver, Colo., Becured by first Men on jand a few other prominent persons, properties in the State of that, in the language of Captain Cut- O s B 2 d $12.950.423.67 | tle, “is an hinvitation as is an hinvita- 2 Losns oo Bonds and Stocks... 2,070,193 | iON.” These invitations are on heavy calendered paper, twenty-nine inches long by twenty-two wide. On the face is the name of the party invited, en- grossed in script; then a portrait of United States Bonds aend Bonds and Stocks of munici- pal, guasi-public and ihdus- trial corporations - 17,842,200.7¢ | “Falky, the grand old man of Wood- 4. Bank Premises 850,000.00 | craft”; a vignette and side sketch rep- 5. Otber Real ota resentative of the State, and under the Btate of CaMfornia. 870,568.42 | WOrds of invitation there is a large & 2,000.00 | Dear and the camp’s cry, “Watch Cali- Cash (1n Vault and 1o Bank).. 1,886,745.54 fl':;"‘:“;‘e N‘;’fits:fini‘;?:"-" It is not only The programme Bothl Asasls o........... $35,481,227.73 | that 1s to be presented that night will commence at § o'clock, and it is expect- ed will lxzt untll 3 g. mH Redwoo: 'amp and aven Circle LIABILITIES. have made arrangements to give the Capital—Pald UP...e.nv..... . $ 1,000,000.00 | Bead consul a joint reception in the + assembly hall of the Pioneer buildin; ;::"“ ““‘x::“‘u‘“"m Funds o ; i:f; |on the evening of Thursday, Jlnuarg Depos T h 08s e | - There is to be a pleasing programme, Dividends Undisbursed . 506492 | an address by the guest of the evening Sundry Accounts in Adjust- and then dancing. The affair is being 208,492.03 | arranged by J. W. Mitchell, J. N. Bar- cell, J. M. Hanlahan, F. A. Miller, J. D. phppe 4524444 | Ellis and C. H. Stocks. — ——— Total Lisbilities .. -$35,481,227.73 =1 Grand Army Post to Install. | The rccently elected officers of | George H. Thomas Post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, will be installed in public in Golden Gate Hall next ITuesday evening by Past Post Com- | mander F. F. Stone. The programme | of ceremonies tvill include an overture, | bringing in of the colors by the post |guard and the singing of “The Star- Spangled Banner,” in which the au. dience will take part; literary number { by Nellie Holbrook Blinn and vocal selections by Miss Helen Colburn Heath, C. L." Goetting, C. L. Gage, C. San Francisco, January 2, 1904. BAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, (Signed.) (Signed.) State of California, City and County of San . B. B. Pond and Lovell White, being each separately, and duly sworn each for himself, saye: That said E. B. Pond is President, and sald Lovell White is Cashier of the San Fran- cisco Savings Union, the corporation above - | L. Parent and the California Tt :::nm nd the the foregolng statement is A;l!ll;e :losa of the pro‘rammqe“:he.}: w e dancing, in wi (Bigned.) E. B. POND. will take part PP B (Signed.) LOVELL WHITE. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 24 day of Janusry, A. D. 194 (Signed.) JAMES M. ELLIS. Notary Public, in and for the City and Coun- ty of San Francisco, State of California. SEE THE PICTURES C }{()OSING_ATWIFE BY HER NOSE wuflym sum m“flr NEXT SUNDAY QALL i mer of hope entertain 8 8 g 3 g 8 Importation Cost | ;. AR S S as told exclusively in all, caused consternation t Attorney’s office and in police District Attorney Byinz- ten consulted with Captain Martin, who ctailed Detective Rvan to make an in- Ryan soon discovered that ad left on Friday morning’s n for New York. juestion that worries the District ney and police is her ultimate des- ination. If she is on her way to Paris re can be no hope of her appearing witness at the trigl of Alexander Gornett, charged with the murder of jor J. W. McClung in her apartments at the Palace Hotel. ed by the District Attorney that as she has some prop- of returning in time for the trial. of the defendant. He was ented by algnmen not renr raignment for one week, as he expected an attorney from the East to look after his interests at the trial. CASE IS CONTINUED. Assistant District Attcrng objected to so long a continuanc Ferral e, as it | was of the utmost importance that the case be set for trial as speedily as pos- | sible so as to get the witnesses within the jurisdiction of the court. The Judge finally continued the case until to-mor- row, when it is expected an attorney will be appointed by the Judge to rep- resent the defendant during the ar- raignment. In speaking of Mrs. Hitchcock-Coit's disappearance, District Attorney By- ington said: “She testified in the Police Court and signed the recognizance, thereby binding herself in $500 bonds to ap- pear as a witness at the trial in the Superior Court. Of course, that is only a personal bond. We were led to be- lieve implicitly that she .would be present at the trial and if she is on her way to Paris I cannot understand why she should be guilty of such an act of deception. We could not, of course, bring her back unless we could charge her with some crime. That is a matter for after consideration. Her evidence given at the preliminary ex- amination in the Police Court can, of course, be read at the trial, but we want her here if possible.” CONCEALS HER PLANS. As was published yesterday, Mr; Coit’s departure for the Last was secretly arranged. She even took the precaution to conceal her plans from her most intimate friends and even the attaches of the Palace were not certain yesterday that she had left this city. Early in the day a detective called at Mrs. Coit's apartments, where a maid had been left in charge, and | was informed by the latter that her mistress was still too ill to see any one. The detective, however, insisted that he was there to confirm the report that Mrs. Coit had left the city and finally the maid admitted that her mis- tress was not in. Later this maid sud- denly departed and then it became known that Mrs. Coit was awaiting her at Reno. In preparing to leave the city Mrs. Coit was careful to conceal her des- tination by buying a local ticket to Reno. Her maid was instructed to purchase through tickets and follow her mistress eastward, which she did vesterday. THE FRATERNALS. A movement has been started to have a joint public installation of the officers of the six lodges of the Fraternal | Brotherhood of this city, the event to be followed by either an entertainment r a ball, or both. The matter will be ecided during the current week. Columbia and Progress lodges each had an individual Christmas tree party in its lodgeroom during the last week. Each was a decided success and was enjoyed by a large number of people. Mission Lodge had a Christmastide festival for its members and friends last week, and on New Year's eve had a watch night party to see the old year out and the new one in. The new lodge in Oakland proper will e instituted by General Organizer H. . Lewis on January 6, with not less than 100 charter members. Oakland Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood celebrated the advent of the new year on the night of January 1 by a grand entertainment in its hall in Oakland. There was a well-arranged programme of entertainment and spe- cial music by the lodge’s orchestra. e SONS OF ST. GEORGE. During the latter part of December Pickwick Lodge of the Sons of St. George had a very pleasant party in the banquet hall of the Red Men's building, at which there were present nearly 300 Iladies and gentlemen. Previous to dancing there was a pleas- ing programme of varied numbers after an interesting address by G. W. Pope, chairman of the evening. Those who contributed to the pleasure of the audience were G. Pollet, Dr. A. E. Sykes, Dr. H. D. Johnston, Gilbert W. Pope, the lodge's singing club; Miss Flossie Beuford, Mr. Riffer of Burn- aby Lodge, and Thomas Boole. During the evening refreshments and a colla- tion were served. Albion Lodge of Oakland has just closed a most prosperous yvear under the direction of the officers who re- | cently retired. The new officers, under the leadership of President Thomas Booth, expect to make a record that will excel that of their predecessors, P dbads o KNIGHTS OF HONOR. The report for December from the supreme office shows that during that month there were 115 deaths reported, and that before the close of the month all but thirteen had been proved and paid and the others would be before the end of the first week in January. There will remain after the payment of these a surplus of $222,000, the larg- est in many years, to pay the next month’s obligations., Seven of the deaths occurred in_California. The officers of Yerba Buena Lodge will be installed on the night of Janu- ary 11, after which there will be an in- vitational installation banques ppearance of Mrs. Lillian | There is a glim- | erty interests in the Southern States | she may go there, with the intention Garnett's case was called in Judge | Lawlor's court yesterday for the ar-| counsel, and he; ed the Judge to postpone his ar-; | | | i i —_— M. Rosenberg, a young musician of | some local fame and who recently ac- ! quired notoriety by reason of his suc- | cessful appeal to the courts to have his | marriage to Bertha Rotenberg an- | nulled, is again to the fore with a suit. | | Now he wants damages in thé sum of | 1$51,300 from Emily Goldberg, who he | | claims is responsible for his unhappy | matrimonial experience and consequent | mental suffering. He filed the suit yes- | terday. In his complaint young Rosenberg alleges that he never would have thought of taking unto himself a wife | but for Mrs. Goldberg. He says that | when he was but little more than 19| | years of age she promised him that in | | the event of his marriage to Miss Ro- | | tenberg, her niece, she would send him | | to Europe to complete his musical edu- | cation; would, once he was married, | pay him $50 a month for a period of seven years and would make him her | | heir. She is a woman of means, says the plaintiff, and he placed so much | relianee on her word that he agreed to | become a benedict and make Miss Ro- tenberg his wife. The marriage took | place at San Jose, August 21, 1900, and | wife started for Germany. Mrs. Gold- | berg supplied the means to pay their passage, and also gave him a $100 bill ml defray the cost of incidentals on the | trip. The young couple reached Berlin in | proper time and Rosenberg commenced | his musical studies. On the 1st of Sep- tember he received the promised $50 | from Mrs. Goldberg, and again on Octo- ber 1 he received a check for a similar amount from her. That was all he did receive, he now complains, and he al- leges that because of Mrs. Goldberg's failure to provide him with means he { was compelled to stoop to all sorts of and wife and to pay the cost of his musical education. |in Warsaw and left her there, and re- turned to this country. He told his | parents of his marriage, and they im- mediately filed a suit to have it an- | nulled on the ground that as at the | time 1t was performed their son was a | minor and had not obtained their con- the young musician proved his case | and was by Judge Seawell restored to | the status of a single person. Charlotte M. Kavanagh, who in a | cross-complaint for divorce filed by Po- lice Officer James H. Kavanagh to her | cruel wife, has petitioned for an order | compelling her husband to supply her | counsel fees. Police Officer Joseph Feld, who is un- | der arrest on a charge of murdering his | father-in-law and who is being sued | for divorce by Alice Feld, will have to pay her alimony. Judge Sloss has made an order allowing her $25 a month. {lowing T. Maybelle Dum $50 a month alimony and 3§50 counsel fees. She is| suing George Dum for divorce. It is a| contested case. i —_——— ALUMNI BANQUET THE RECRUITS TO THEIR RANKS San Francisco Normal School Grad- uates Entertain Recent Winners of | Diplomas and Educators. The alumni of the San Francisco Normal School gave a banquet yester- day in honor of the taking into their | fold of the twelve recent graduates of | the Normal School. The affair was | | held in the school building on Powell | street, between Sacramento and Clay. | There was a large crowd present and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Many prominent educators ! were present. Among them were Judge Denson, G. W. Dinkelspeil, F. | W. Marston of the faculty, President ‘Woodward and Director Cecil Mark of the City Board of Education; J. W. McClymonds, Superintendent of the Alameda County Public Schools; Su- perintendents Waterman of Berkeley and Moore of Alameda, Superintend- ents Davidson of Marin County and Van Liew of the Chico State Normal School and Miss Coulter of Sonoma. An interesting programme was ren- dered. Solos were given by Miss Nina Monaco and Miss Lou Geary. Miss Geary sang “Noel.” Several college songs were given by the alumni, under the direction of Cecil Mark. Miss Bertha E. Roberts acted as accom- pn’?‘;‘lt. following toasts were responded to: “Normal Training,” Louise Lisbon; :The Rural Schools,” Miss Doolan; “The San Francisco Girls,” Mary C. O'Connell; “The Bulletins,” Eleanor Sampson; “The New Building,” Etta Tessmer; “The Successful Teacher,” Miss E. McGowan: “The Honorary Diploma,” Martha Smith. Miss Anita Sulllvan was toastmaster. The room was prettily decorated. Several of the prominent educators present made speeches and a school quartet, composed of Lou Geary, Nina AODVERTISEMENTS. i IS YOUR FACE UNWOMANLY? Have you dark shadows on you: chin s cures this unfortunate blem- After one application your face will be as free from bhair as the palm of your hand. B. B. B. English Caramel s indorsed by the medical profession, and twenty years of successful practice in England and on the | S et Bl My o1 luous hair kno Elite Skin ail blomi ness; complexion perfect; . and the skin clear, soft and smooth. keeps Permanent- the pores Blite Dermatology Institute, 838 Market St., San Francisco, the next day Rosenberg and his young; work to earn sustenance for himself | | He took his-wife to her parents’ home | | sent it was not binding. The suit was | | bitterly fought by the young wife, but ! | suit for divorce is accused of being a | Judge Sloss. also made an order al-| At 45c 60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, FINE NAINSOOK GOWNS At $1.50, $2.00, $2.35, $2.75, $3.00 and up to $6.00 BEST MUSLIN DRAWERS Imported Glacé Changeable Taffetas. $1.10 and $1.25 | At 20c, 25¢, 35c, At 45c, 65c, 85, Muslin Underwear sales have done — because we offer nothing but the choicest and most perfect goods, at extraordinarily low prices: MUSLIN NIGHTGOWNS DAINTY CORSET COVERS 55¢c, 65c, 90c and up to $2.35 SOME PRETTY CHEMISES $1.00, $1.25 and up to $3.35 CHOICE MUSLIN SKlRTSA . At 25c, 40c, 50c, 65¢, 75c, 85¢c and as high as $2.45 | At 90c, $1.00, $1.15, £1.35, $1.65 and as high as £3.00 The above goods are now on display in our show windows. Special Sale of Chang Regular $1.00 Silks at 65¢ per Yard A recent fortunate purchase of more than 12000 yards of these fashionable silks go on sale Monday —comprising 40 different colorings in the most eable Taffeta Silks Kearny St. exquisite shadings. They are entirely new, the kind predicted by Parisian authorities on fashions SR for iioa 0, On Special Sale to-morrow. on sale to-morrow at. stitched borders, in pretty openy cial pervard...........coc0ene to be in vogue next season for Suits, Waists, Petticoats, etc. handsomer lot of goods and we urge you to come early, as they are regular $1.00 A great Curtain purchase enables us to customers an opportunity hitherto unequaled. Madras Curtains in Arabian ground with pretty cross stripes in blue, green and red—size 45 inches wide and 3 yards long—worth regularly $2.00 per pair; Tray Cloths of pure linen satin damask, with hem- york and figured designs —size 18x27 inches—worth regularly 4oc; special price to-morrow, while they last at, each.......... 25¢ 2 S Main Ais} Exceptional Values in (o' Plainand FancyRibbons All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 33{ inches wide, fine qual- ity, in white, cream, rose, pink, blue, lilac, maise, nile, cardinal, turqueise and blac{(; spe- 15¢ Fancy Satin Taffeta and Double Faced Liberty Ribbons, with embroidered dots, in the latest shades; real values 65c yard, sale price W Embroideries, Very Low Priced Hundreds of yards of Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries in broken Excellent patterns in edgings and ive our Fine | ! and green—suitable stery purposes, etc. $1.50 Unusual Offers in Art Linens Scarfs and Squares, made of finest quality sheer linen, hemstitched borders and two rows of insertion with pretty openwork braid effects—scarfs are 18x354 inches, squares 32 inches; price for each $l.00 Exceptional Values in Belts and Belt Buckles Black Silk Belts, fin 45c handsome Tapestries could not be than 85c a yard; sale price.. . sine silk, with black buckles, front and back— very stylish and splendid value at Mail Orders Recsive Prompt Attention. Samples Sent to Any Address. e have never offered a 65¢ ««+ PerYard Rty &) { sets. These are marked at less than half their original prices. > ed | insertings are included in this offer—all choice, seasonable goods and in perfect condition. The g ) ULARLY AT.ZOL d, REDUCED TO B&¢ IDERIES, SOLD REG ¢ per yard, E%ggngERIES, SOLD REGULARLY AT 25c per yard, REDUCED TO 10c EMBROIDERIES, SOLD REGULARLY AT 30c per yard, REDUCED TO I5¢ EMBROIDERIES, SOLD REGULARLY AT 45c per yard, REDUCED TO 20c EMBROIDERIES, SOLD REGULARLY AT 65c per yard, REDUCED TO 25c Madras Curtains and Draperies Gua Imported Tapestries, 52 inches wide, in the cholcest of Oriental and floral designs; also seif colors in blve for portieres, lounge covers, uphol- If bought in the regular way these sold for less ( Second Floor Kearay St. First Floor, Sutter St. ( A special purchase of Gilt Belt Buckles, in new shapes and effects, several dainty designs—Buckles 25¢ ely tailor made of best quality Loui- 60c Monaco, E. Harrison and Bertha Rob- erts, sang some pretty songs. -—— p THE RED MEN. Great Chief of Records Bliss was in Chico last week, where he instituted a new tribe with eighty charter mem- bers. The degrees were conferred by a team from Sacramento. The tribe and council of Petaluma will have a joint raising up of chiefs | on January 7. A letter from Great Representative Lastreto, dated San Jacinto, is to the effect that a four weeks’ stay at that place has been of benefit to him and that he Will return to Los Angeles. There was a grand masked ball in San Jose on New Year’s eve under the auspices of Ouray Tribe. On January 16 this tribe will adopt a class of 100 palefaces. The chief's degree will be conferred by a team from San Fran- cisco. It is expected that a number of palefaces secured for Manhattan Tribe of San Jose and Navajo Tribe of Santa Clara will be adopted at the same time. Scme time ago Great Chief of Records Bliss offered a diploma to such chiefs of Monadnock Tribe as for a period of four successive months would at- tend every council of the tribe. The winners are: T. W. Robinson, sachem; E. A. Bernard, senior sagamore; E. Himes, keeper of wampum; C. Chap- man, first, and J. P. McRome, second sannap; C. Welsh, M. Chatis and G. Mpyers, warriors, and G. Myers, first brave. Altahomas Tribe has on foot a prop- osition to have a number of attractive features in the council room during the current year that will have for their purpose to méake the meeting place one of the most plefant in this section of the reservation, The recently chosen chiefs of Dolanio Tribe of San Mateo will be raised up January 15, after which there will be a feast of corn and venison in the long hall of the tribe. . In the early part of December Nez Perces Tribe adopted -thirty palefaces in its wigwam on Polk street, near Sacramento. Past Sachem F. V. Bell of Nez Perces . Tribe has been appointed to revise the laws of the order and submit the same to the next Great Council of California. rbuchd o mmrad UNITED MODERNS., San Francisco Lodge of the United Moderns has elected the following named as officers for the ensuing term: Chancellor, T. G. Jury; regent, W. H. Gibson; orator, Dr. W. C. Bailey; re- corder, T. G. Hodgkins (re-elected); financier, J. H. Baker; guide, Mrs. L. Banks; trustees, Harr Wagner, Mrs, G. M. Marron and E. W. Jakobs. These Supreme Vice Chancellor E. M. Elliott .mc-m..hc.n.nonmnnnam were in this city. This lodge has just closed a very 'successful series of leasing entertainments, which have &antmmeu-otmwmw bership. ik —_—— If you are going to marry for money the older and feebler he is the better. —The Lady Who Did. NAVAL AFFAIR ON NEW YEAR’S EVE A SUCCESS —,—— The fancy dress ball given by officers and ladies at Mare Island on New Year's eve was one that will linger long in the memory as a triumph of naval hospitality. Famed over the country for its geniality, the station well sustained its reputation’ for cleverness and merri- ment. A huge fir tree, breathing sweetly of the forest, stood in the center of the hall, its branches bearing little lights of brilliant colors. The costumes worn were of varied character. And the men, they were, too, en masque; some of them had wrapped their rotund figures in the secretive folds of dominos, but most of them were garbed in fantasti¢ dress. The spirit of the season was abroad in the air and it was with a merry welcome that 1904 made its presenta- tion to the gallant sons of the navy. The following were a few of the cos- tumes worn: Miss Betty Moody, a poppy girl, in brilliant red; Miss An- drews, daughter of Adjutant General Andrews, as a peasant girl; Mrs. Har- lee, Dolly Varden; Mrs. B. H. Fuller, Japanese lady; Mrs. F. A. Drake, co- lonial dame; Mrs. F. Gaines Roberts, colonial lady; Mrs. R. M. Cutts Jr., court lady; Mrs. R. B. Chapman, Lit- tle Bo Peep; Mrs. J. T. Miller, French maid; Miss Marion Brooks of San Francisco, night; Miss Marie English of Vallejo, schoolgirl; Miss Glennan, evening dress; Miss Caroline McDou- Miss Stella Kane. Several hundred in-" -| vitations had been issued, and judging from the unceasing string of callers not many regrets were sent. Miss Kane is a striking girl and has won many friends here, although her visit has been of short duration. The following ladies assisted In receiving: Mrs. Kane, and Miss Stella Kane, Mrs. Daniel Hig- bee Kane, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Law- rence Poole, Mrs. Willard Drown, Mra. Ferdinand Stephenson, Mrs. Heyne- man, Mrs. T. Danfortlf Boardman, Miss Drown, Miss Newell Drown, Miss Lin- da Cadwalader, Miss Emily Wilson,, Miss Andrews, Miss Helen Bailey, the' Misses Gibbs, the Misses Rodgers, Miss Suzanne Blanding, Miss Marie Louise Parrott and .\I.I.!s !‘(ath.erlne Selfridge. Lieutenant Arthur MacArthur Jr., U. S. N., stationed at Mare Island, fs spending several days at Fort Mason, the guest of his father, Gemeral Mac~ Arthur. o Lieutenant Victor C. Lewis, corps, has_sent out Invitations for a leap year high ica on January 10, be- . tween the hours of 5 and 7 o’clock. Lieutenant Lewis will be assisted in re- ceiving by a number of the most popu«. lar young officers at the post. ! —_——— i Borgia’s Rich Wardrobe. ~ 7, ROME, Jan. 2.—An Italian servant | has just discovered in the archives of Modena the complete inventory of the wardrobe of Lucrecia Borgia. She haa fifty gowns of velvet brocade or satin. One of her cloaks lined with ermine was ornamented with fifty-four rubies, twenty-nine diamonds and 115 pearls. ' Another cloak was embroidered with 1557 fine pearls, of which five were large and 412 of medium size, % gal, Ttallan peasant; Miss Grace Bol- lard, butterfly girl; Mrs. A. A. Mec- Alister, Miss Wiiliams and Miss Edeline Tilley, in evening dress; | Mre. B. F. Tilley, Spanish lady; | Mrs. F. B. Zahm, Carmen; Mrs.! F. A. Holmes, colonial dame; Miss | Coleman of San Francisco, blue | domino; Miss Lucy Coleman, flag of | all nations; Miss Christine Pomeroy, maid; Mrs. A. F. Dixon, domino; Mrs. John A. W. Dixon, milkmaid; Mrs. Bowman of San Francisco, domino; Miss Louise Menefee, baby; Mrs. C. B. T. Moore, colonial dame; Mrs. J. E. ]Pslm:r of San Francisco, Filipino lady. T{xe men included Captain B. F. Til- ley, Captain F. A. Drake, Commander A. F. Dixon, Commander C. B. T. Moore; Major T. C. Prince, U. 8. N.; Mr. Van Winkle of San Francisco, Dr. M. K. Elmer of the San Francisco naval training station, Carl Howard of San Francisco: Albert Hawke, naval constructor; F. B. Zahm, Mr. Capen, John A. W. Dixon, Assistant Naval Constructor T. G. Roberts, Paymaster M. R. Goldsborough of the Independ- officers were installed January 2, when | C ence, Paymaster Bloomer of the Inde- pendence; Lieutenant Giles Bishop Jr., U. 8. M. C.; Civil Engineer Rousseau, Ensign W. W. Galbraith of the Inde- 3 Cha, man, Chaplain A. A. McAlister; Lieg-» tenant B. B. Woog, U. S. M. C.; Lieu- tenant Commander William Truxtun of the Independence, Medical Director | ‘Waggener, Lieutenant F. C. Lander of | the Independence, Paymaster John Ir-| win, Lieutenant Harlee, Lieutenant Pritchett, Howard - PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY *20th CENTURY COOK BOOK Thomas Haines, " | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR 28-20. with the electric needle without pain of Scar; permanency guaranteed.hours 1 to 4 p.m.