The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1904, Page 21

T THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, ADVERTISEME production. 7] e~ ign THE WHITE HOUSE Bed Spreads 50 CASES of various qualities in Satin and Bed Spreads purchased at less than ¢ While they last our special ices will be as follows: Marseilles Spreads h, in bzautiful patterns, size ¢ Marseilles Spreads uality, in handsome new de- ize 11-4, worth $250.... Marseilles Spreads pr Satin finis 11-4, worth $1.75.... Superior q SEE WINDOW DISPLAY = .25 .95 | PRPEPE - %2.95 &Kearny 18, Teaches King to Run a Car. sent Not time as long a 10.—If he so desired, 2ld earn a fortune in an | Elections Are Soon to Be Ordered in it ke t it was Keene who gave GUARDSMEN RECOVERING FROM EFFECTS OF CAMP irst and Fifth Infantry Regiments. g ¥ s ss in guid- several organizations of the e rly all the 1l Guard located in_ this city : ’ glish as well 48, &Il trying to recover from the effects of t hard work at Camp derc putting the different on their normal plane once MME. YALE’S Almond Blossom OMPLEXION .... CREAM GREATEST TOILET LUXURY MADE Cleanses, softens, purifies, beautifies the Soip and water only cleanse superficially. w and hitens skin. Mume. Yale says: A little Almond Blossom Complexion Cream should be applied every time the face and hands are washe”. It removes the dust, soot, gririe. smut and smudge from the iuierstices of the skin and meXes the surface smooth as velvet. necessity at home and a treasure when traveling d and water, or when on an g of any kind, and particu- prized at a seaside or moun- resort. Protects the skin cutting winds, burning rays of the sun and every injurious cf- fect of the eclements. Prevents and cures abnormal redness of the nose or any part of the face, and t purplish hue due to ex- posure to cold, also chapping, chafing, cold sores, fever blisters and all irritation of the skin. It is the greatest kmown specific for burns; takes the fire out more quickly than anything else, soothes, heals and prevents scars and suppuration. Indispensable for use of infants and every mem- ber of the household. An exqui- site natural beautifier. A grateful application after shaving. Excel- lent for massage purposes. Now in two sizes. Mme. Yale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream is now sold in two sizes OWLDRUGCO. Electi colonel of F. Neil, oon be ordered for st Infantry, vice'T. - lieutenant colonel v, whose terms will the same regiment ill be called in @ of commissions. These are in of Company A, vice Ballinger; captain of Com- vice W. 'N. Kelly, and for t of the same company. O’'Keefe. to fill to be « pt = B ncies to be cre- of eutenant of Company A, E. Poulter; captain of vice F. W. Bush, and | rant of the same company, e Gunn; for captain of Company I.| McKowan. | time since Capt: Moore s re-elected to command Company | First Infantry, but immediately after his *tion he tendered his res- ignation, which has not yet been ac- cepted. When the resignation is ac-| epted there will be a contest for the | captaincy between William Corcoran. | the first lieutenant, and Otto Huber. who is out, but wants to get in again. | Target practice by the N onal | short is concerned, has this year been neg- lected. Only batteries of the Firs | Artillery and some companies of the | | Fifth Infantry have, during the cur- | | rent year, gone before the butts and | that was only at their own expense in | order to become used to the new | rifes. —_————— CALIFORNI S AT FAIR. { State Bullding Is Visited by Many | People From West. | ing visitors from California have reg- istered at the San Francisco—L. Powers, Miss E. | Murphy, Mrs. A. Friman, J. Friman, | | A. Stone, L. Woerner, S. H. Burke, G. | Williams, J. C. Aird, Mrs. C. M. Kim- | {ble, C. M. Kimble, H. Stelnberg and | | wife, J. T. Burke, Dr. J. de S. Betten- | court, T. C. Cartey, Miss C. Pesante, | Kauffman, E. Earley, C. Carter. | Los Angeles—Mrs. G. L. Arnold, H. Juddery, F. Davis, Miss A. Smith, F.| E. Howe, Mrs. A. J. Harshberger, B. | | Rogers, M. V. Arnold, D. L. Hutch- | | ens, Mrs. L. Phillips, Miss H. Phillips, | W. Faust, Mrs. E. R. Means, G. R.| [ Bain, Miss R. M. Adams, Mrs. A. Pep- | per, Mrs. H. E. Bolck, C. Kerns, Miss | M. Guiado, Mrs. W. T. Bird, T. How { Wing, L. Gerhart, F. Merguire, L. Harnett, G. Curran and wife, Mrs. B. | Guiado, M. Schwed and daughter, M. | A. Brunson, Mrs. G. S. Patton. | | Ocean Park—C. Parker, W. T. Hal- | | iday, R. Parker, L. C. Parker, G. H. | Hazleton and wife. | San Diego—A. I. Pollians, Mrs. G. | M. Hawley, H. Hawley, C. L. Hubbs. Oakland—Miss K. A. Murray, F. W. Schultz and wife, A. W. Dray. Riverside—A. Stander, Dr. F. Breit- weiser, F. B. Wolcott and wife. Miscellaneous—J. Gotthe, Pasadena; | Mrs. M. Bates, Pasadena; Mrs. H. Ha- zel, San Jose; I H. Hazel, San Jose; Mrs. W. V. Dyche, Pomona; J. A. Dyche, Pomona; E. Fritz,, Sauta Mon- |ica; 8. Fritz, Santa Monica; Professor R. E. Murtha, Oakdale; Mrs. R. ‘E. Murtha, Oakdale; W. H. Ham and family, San Bernardino; E. F. Ham, San Bernardino; Mrs. J. F. Armstrong, San Bernardino; Mrs. A. F. Melrose, | Alameda; C. L. Taylor and family, Bakersfield; L. Chalmers, Sacramento; J. Gillis, Stockton; Mrs. M. J. Luc- cock, Clearwater; M. Braverman, Vi- salia; C. J. Clendora and wife, Santa Paula; F. Parunlay and wife, Shasta; J. N. Vallandingham, Alexander; Mrs. H. L. Bsfey, Santa Rosa; S. A. Howatt and wife, Scotia; Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Vacaville; W. G. Mumper, Highgrove; J. W. Braten and wife, Redding; W. C. Barth, Corona; Mrs. J. H. Kassner, Oroville; Mrs. M. Temple, Los Gatos; E. E. Golden, Los Gatos; L. Keifer, Monrovia; B. C. Bain, Redding: J. “alifornia building: | i G. Infantry there will also | commissions: | Guard, so far as the Second Brigade | The late loiterers at the various re- sorts are the knowing ones. The last week of exceptional weather has proved their wisdom in avoiding the heat and turmoil of the city, while the glass has climbed to the limit and the streets have been crowded to their ut- most capacity. Below are the names of ones: AT DEL MONTE: From San Francisco— | Colonel Ward, G. Bronson Howard, General | Burton, U. 8. A.; Dr. Carl Wilson. From London—Mr. and Mrs. Oakey. From San Jose —Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stirling. From Chicago —Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jackson, F. Jackson. | From San Francisco—Dr. Herstein, Mr. aad | Mrs. Thomas H. B. Varney, Fred A. Green- wood. From New York—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sax. From San Francisco—Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Schwerin, Miss Ethel Hager, Andrew Car- rican, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. P. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ox- | mard, John D. Spreckeis, Miss Grace Spreckels, | Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McNear, Mr. and Mrs. | R. L. Coleman, H. R. Simpkins, Gerald Rath- bone, E. W. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwoed | Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Newhall, Mr. and { Mre. Byron Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. | Sherwood, Mr. amd Mrs. John I. Sabin, Mr. {and Mrs' G. A. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Dodd, E.' J. Tobin, E. R. Dimond, Miss Clay- | borouzh, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Hall, C. R. Tobin, Ed Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight, | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckbee, Miss Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene { Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bowles, E. S. | Preston, M Worthingion Ames, A. C. Kingsford, E. Lanel (French Consul of San P. Kosakeditch (Russian Consul). G. Welch, From New the wise ! Francisco), nFrom Faltimore—Dr. W. | York—David Paton. | AT ROWARDE! From San Fran- Miss Holmes, William H. Alford, Mr. and Charles J. Deering, Mr. and Mrs. Newton J.' Tharp and son, Dr. Wil- . J. W. Hussing, Mrs. J. Hussing, 2. J. Wals and_children, Mrs. H. Allen. ' From . H. Lamb, Miss m_Tulare—Mr. and Mrs. Zimer- From Burlingame—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. From Los Angeles—George Bont, cisco—C. P. Bail walt. Williamson. Miss Josephine Bont. ol AT THE TALLAC, Lake Tahoe: From Saq Francisco—Clazence Patrick, Mrs. H. Kreling, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Black, Dr. S. E. Sim- mone, Miss Agnes M. Sulitvan, Mies Maud Gates, Humboldt Gates, W. W. Willlams, H. Waters, R. C. Feige, John Durke, L W. | Cahen, C. ‘Heller, J. H. Skaggs, E. J. From Lcs Angeles—Miss E. L. Ki P Eshmann and wite, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Krutz, J. McDonald, Miss Lililan Kirckhoff, Estelle B. Sinith, Mrs. Clara E. Smith, Horace Kline, D. C. Wallace, . High, Miss Florence orge D, Howland, Dr. | ."W. J. Craig. From San |t . B. Moore. From Tonopah, | Mrs. Keg Pittmann. Moore. From Sulsun Pittmann, S, vior, wife and three daughters. I R S, G. Sw . Louis Barner, ‘A “Kuhle, oy , Miss Luc Miss H. F. Gannon, Giordin, wife 2nd child J. J. Yore, wife and son m Elgin McNab. From Vallejo and family. From Oakland—Henry &g nie Edwards, F. J! AT DIPS) From San Francisco— R. P. Ash ids. G. M. Ransom, A. W. Foi I Scofield, Louis Farran) | Alfred J. Int, G. 1. Herrick, Richard T. Mould, William hrey. T. 1. Fizeawick, W. G. Jean English, J. E. Meade, George James P. Fogarty. Thomas D. Mc- James Moarley, F. Hartmann. From and Mrs. C. J. Sollom, Mr. Rittles. From Sausalito— Ashe, Mrs. E. L. Ruthburn, Lamont, E. G. Roberts. Kane. Frc Hanna,” Grace M. Hartley. m Bosshard, Fritz AT THE SUMMER RESORTS L. | {3 ! G. Morrow, dordon Morro | PFrom Alemeda—Mr. and W. A. B { sell, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. & yne., From Pasa- | dena—Mr. and Mrs. Alf Mercer, W. W. | Down, Miss M. Smith, L. Green. From Santa | . Flelds. From Petaluma—J. E. Ohn- H. ‘Kennedy, W, §. Adams. From M and Mrs. W. O. Stevens. Mr. and_ Mrs. E. G. Bay- ] ss O'Brien. From River- | S of i AT AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS Fr‘lml | San Francisco—Mrs. A. Jackson, A. D. Swee- | ney, George E E.J. PFlieger, Mr | Flieger ett, Mrs . Walter Campbell and wife, ! From | cey, Mrs. Nancey, Newman, Cal.; Mrs. L. D. Smith, baby and nurse, Stockton; Charles C. Zacharias, New York; D. J. Miller, Stockton; H. H. McCormick, Pacific Grove; Mrs. George W. Sweeney, Los Angeles: Ed Delp and wiie, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, San Jose: Fred W. Gee and wife, Placerville; W. E. Thomas, Stockton; H. D. McBurney, Oak- land; T. J, Harkins, Hollister; 8. P. Elliott, Stockton; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, A. Burke and wife, W. A. Levison and wite, H. J. Levi- son, Santa Cruz; H. A. Levison, Rockford, Jil.; F. A. Hathway, A. F. Schock and wife, J. Vincent, W. Wilson and wife, W. D. Fuilerton, C. A. Neurather, Miss Neurather, Miss S. Hathway, Miss Schoch, Mrs. R. E. Vincent, Mre. S. Hamilton, Ottawa. AT CAMP VACATION—Annie Deming, H. Hauc] ] wife and family: Mre* B. F. Ciark, ence Spencer, Dr. Willlam F. Barbat, s. William F., Barbat, Miss Eulalia Kane, J. B. Glifford, Miss Anita Meraski, Miss Cor- nelta J. Stanley, Mrs. F. H. Griffin, Hart Wood, H. Albert'de Wit, W. . Turner, Mrs, W. P, Turner, W. P. Turner Jr., Jessie Tur- ner, Dewev Maine Turner, Julla T. Turner, John Benson, W. H. Cunningham, L. Wagner, . Dunstall, S. H. Greenburg, Auburn Crosby, Houch, Henry Hilp and wie, Miss . M. K. Seraillan and _wife, | fam Crouch, A. E. Shera, | s L. B. Whitehead, Mrs. M. . Thomas Howard and wife, Fred | w0’ wife_and two children, Jack McClelland, Mi Mr; Von Anda, Robert J. Graham, Miss Geney Smith, H. W. Costerwaithe, K. W . ve E. Jenkins and Barrows, L.' W. Hawkins and | Knepper, Henry C. Greir, K. T. Belcher, ¥. H. Skinner, James T. Preston, | Dudley ' Kieneiff, Newéll Vanderbilt, W. | Dow and wite, Andrew I. Kirk. wife, 'J. wifte, E. G. H. AT ADAMS SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—F. E. Reafleld, Joseph Capsey, P. Franklin, Nellie Hay, Mr. Spiers, W. G. ris, Joseph . W. V. Perry, F. Bristow, Herron, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, W. C. Bird | & Hinsdale, Mr. and Mrs, Barnes, John | | Barnes, Gertic Barnes, J. E. Devlin, A. A. Miller,' Mrs. D. M. Starrett, Miss L. Lyons, G. Nathan, P. W. Silva, Dr. F. P. McGovern, Mrs. G. Kemp, George O, rell, Louls Schioh, Joe M. Rose, Maniel Pardozo, Ray Cesta, Tillle Welsh, Frank Lar- - son, Miss Nelson, George Butler, P. Ansley, G. C. Hayden, L. Cochran, C. Hadlock, Miss Bell, W. Gi G Harper, E, C. Adams, Lena Hunt, Nora Curningham, Edna Goldsmith, George Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Pars R. Hlller, 8. Buhr, Charies Crandail, eward, M. Coltina, Charles Leter, Mrs. Maie Farley, Peter Hale, E. mer, W 3 E. Conn, | Hudson, S. S. Piner, Mr. and Mrs. Sulli’ . Mr. and Mrs, Phillips. Miss Ford, Mr. Ferguson, John Franks, W. D. Scott, Joe Majetti, . A. Lea, Alex. Leppman, George C. McFee, M. A. White, Ed Gibson, James Hickey, James Dooley, F. H. Warren, L. H. L B Yates, Wiita: Shaw, Egan, Jessie Me- Kinle! Parish, M. A. Ci Mr. and Mre. Godfrey, Fred Web- Huff, E. Harrison, H. B, H. Dr. Cane, Miss Grace Moore, . Yong, A. Lo Georga Baron, J. H, Bardwell, F. Seaman, 8. C. Tal Philllpe, Miss Swartz. From W. Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Balts, enson, Mary Stephenson. Grace Holbrook, Charles C.” Hall Edith Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. Syfert, James Gleason, Gecrge Willart. “J." Marvin, Tke Myers, S. | Curtis, Mrs. Hansen, Mr. Keyes, B. C. Aker- man. From Los Angeles—Keorge §. White, H. Dukes, R. F. Long, E. M. Cronin, R. Em- met, Miss Tavlor. C. A. Kinch, Mra. Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. Cwwon, E. B. Foye, Mr. Foley, | . ‘Collard, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, Mr. Conway, ver, Dr. McCobb, S. Se Simons, G. 8. ‘onrad, M. M. Silva, George C. Holder, Ed B. Swain, E Swain, From Oakland—W, W. | Church d Mrs. Boggs, Elvira Boggs, E. | . Marks, Willlam S. West, Edith Ashton, J | €. Purkins, Mr. and Mrs. Deles, Mr. and Mr Grassi, J. P. Corbett, James Stokes, . Yates | Frem Alameda—Joe Fandae, O, W er; W. §. Barber, Mrs. . Havan, Mr. and Mrs. Gib- lin, R. S. Talcott. . Burkem, A D. Bruemn, C. | wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ritz, Mr, Harry Jenkins, Werner Stauf, Otto Braunsdorf, Clavs T. Grantz and wite, Wil- Ham Schndider, Mr. ‘snd Mrs. H. | ton, . Mr. and Mis. E. Diemond, R. G. | ! Fowler, L. McGowan, F. G. Gantner, Mrs. | Therese gutro, Sutro and mald, Arthur i Fisk. W.'F. Garrell, 8. R. Raach, L. e, Miss B. Shoenfeld. From Chamberlain, W. M. Downs, H. Barker, Mrs. P, Bonorden, ¥, E. Brig- (ham and wife, Miss Brigham, Miss Gladys Brigham, Master Brigham. From Fresno— | Mrs. Mary Hunault, Miss Delia Hunault, George Owens. From Merced—J. J. Grifin, | Oakland— 4, . Lyman. Ed Kellker, Mr. ‘and Mge. R. SawyerR. W. L. Kandolph. [ Shockley, M. J. O'Keefe. From Stockfon— From _Stuttgart, Otto Schmidt, | Oregory ~Baver. From Turlock--A. L. Me- From Philippine 1¢ Bealer. Gill, Samuel Adams. From Modesto—Mrs. N. . . G. Comins, Mrs. Springer. From Eureka—L. AT EL CARMELO: Anton Philister, | H. McBride. From San Leandro—Mrs, Rita Goodwin and wi‘e, H. L. Carmi 1, ,Rvdgvr! From Marincea—A. N. Godo. From me, J. £ Rothschild, J. Kenny an Grimes—Silas Riggs, John Riggs. From Los A. Armold, C. N. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. | Banos—D. Gastombide, P. Gastombide. From Davis, San Franeisen: R, Girber, | Graes Valley—R! Geach. From San Hafael— Ligonier, Ind.; Mies C. Needler, Peru, 1il:|Frank Lulz. From Tocaloma—A. Estacio, | Dr. J. H, Peck and wife Miss Peck, Miss | From E| Paso, Tex.—Charles Zelger. From Pierson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. C. C. Robert- son, Walter Francis, Sacramento; F. G. Nan- EX Denver, Colo.—J_ E. Kirk. From Providence, R. L—George Bucklin and valet. | |ANDREW CARNEGIE NOW A TEMPERANCE REFORMER Laird of Skibo Says That Cardinal Manning Taught Him Value of Abstinence From Alcohol. LONDON, Sept. 10—It Is possible that | Andrew Carnegie may come before the ! public soon in & new role—that of tem.- | perance reformer. Already he is doing +* interest. The girl's motner, Lady V!V<E lan, was a very great invalid and of so | uncertain a temper that Doris and her twin sister had a most unhappy home. Queen Victoria made Doris a maid of honor and later Queen Alexandra add- { ed the other sister to her suite. That | Sandys" proposal to Miss Vivian took | place in the one punt on the lake at Ranelagh is not the least Interesting item of the engagement, for the craft SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 190z Allen, P. J. Far- |4 1.8 Dickensan, May Shankland, Thorne |* a lot In a quiet way toward the sup-|in question is as well known to every NEWMAN & LEVINSON. . @ JOOUNNYOTN. Kearny and Sutter Sts. Store Opens 8.30 A. M., Cleses 5.30 P. M. New CANVAS CuUsHION ToPS conventional designs in blue, red and green colorings, size 22x22, special at SILK GLOVES Just Received Kayser Silk Gloves with double tipped fingers, in white, lack and all colors 75¢, $1.00 Pair £ Our handsomely [llustrated Catalogue, with latest Fall and Winter d Address and w mail you a co A Magnificent Opening Display and Sale, To-morrow, of Ladies’ Handsome Waists for Fall (Third Floor Kearny St.) 3 £ ¥ Everything new and pretty in Waists can be found in our Autumn and Winter showing. We don’t think we’ve ever shown handsomer styles—but come and view them, and pass ]_udgmer}t upon them yourself. Prices are not exorbitant, they are modera}e, thus emphasizing this store’s policy of selling High-Grade Waists at exceptionally reasonable prices: New Waists of Nuns’ Veiling, prettily trimmed with | New Alpaca Waists, in white and mode, handsomely em- clusters of tucks and faggoting, colors navy- broidered in silk, finely made with full front blue, brown and white, exceptiannl value at $2-75 and newest style sleeves, special at 4 $6.50 New Waists of Scotch Flannel, in neatest of blue and | Handsome Etamine Waists, in white, green and navy- black stripes on white ground, whitecashmere | blue, exquisitely trimmed with coln_':d sillk ss 00 collar witggfancy buttons, new sleeves; each .50 medallions, double box-pleat front, each 3 Ladies’ Neckwear in Charming Variety (First Floor Kearny St.) " No such exhibit of Novelties has ever appeared in our Ladies’ Neckwear Department. There W are Lace, Beaded and Braided Stocks, Hand-Embroidered Collar and Cuff _Sets._Sllk qnd Em- ‘broidered Turnover Collars, Accordion Plated Bows and Crepe de Chine Ties—in an immense ‘variety of new styles and colorings. Monday we offer special : Point de Gaze Lace Stocks with Tabs . 75¢, 90c and $1.00 Each Point de Gaze Lace Collars, entirely new .£3.00, $3.25 and $6.75 Each Black Dress Goods -- Newest Weaves (Birst Floor Kearny St.) p A grand display of exquisite fabrics awaits you here to-morrow. The latest productions from the best Black Goods manufacturers in the world. Among them are the choicest weaves in Voiles, Etamines, Crepe de Paris, Poplins, Crepons, Matelasse, etc. For to-morrow we offer as specials: 46-inch Etamine Voiles, real value $1 yard, at £1.00 46-inch Crepe de Paris, real value $2. 00 yard, at £1.50 46-inch Chiffon de Poplin, real value $2.50 yard, at $2.00 An Unusual Sale of Real Renaissance Lace Squares (Second Floor Kearny St.) We place on sale Monday a sample line of Imported Hand-made Renaissance and Linen Squares—size 36 x 36 inches—each one a different design and every piece an ex- An Exceptional Sale of Gun Metal Pencils (First Floor Sutter St.) An elegant lot of Gun Metal Pencils was obtained by us at a marked conc;ssiiion hin F“th owzr;lg Lnl !hella}:g‘g e 3 B uantity we purchased. Each pencil has a highly polishe g:;f:“b;" “"d"e"{."mafl\y lrefl::rsb?:‘t;';z‘d’sgovmseoc’;::w‘: | qgun thtqi b‘;r{el, with (hreevgilt tips for different color g gt g | leads, which slide into barrel when closed. If bought in Wusi; peices range the regular way they could not be sold for less $4.00, $4.25, $5.00, $5.50 to $9.00 Each ‘ than $1.00 each— Sale price to-morrow Important Lace Curtain News Six Stirring Items — At Specially Interesting Prices To-morrow (Second Floor Sutter Street) 2 ¢ g Nottingham Lace Curtains, white or | Nottingham Lace Curtains, white or| Arabian Lace Curtains, with plain net ecru, 3 vards long, new designs, | ecru, new double border effects, centers and richly corded bor- $2.50 exceptionally good value, per pair 90¢ 13 yds.long; worth $2.25, at $1.75| ders; real value $3.00 pair, at. .94 Nottingham Lace Curtains, white or | Arabian Lace Curtains, with cable net| grag:aréo%ace (:Iu;tzin's. fir;e squality, ecru, plain centers with floral plain centers and handsome an- | double borders, plain net centers, burderg; worth £2.00 pair, at...$1.50 | tique borders; worth $2.50pr.,at$2.00! 34 yds. long; worth $4.25, at..$3.50 Ladies” and Children’s Fall Underwear (Main Aisle Kearny Street) Our stock of Knitted Underwear is now at its best. We have Vests, Drawers, Tights and Com- bination Suits for Ladies and Children —the products of leading foreign and domestic mills. We know how every garment is made, fits and wears—have sold them for years—and you may select with entire confidence. Ladies’ fine cotton ribbed Vests, in high | Ladies’ ribbed Merino Union Suits, high| Children’s ribbed Merino Vests and eck with long sleeves, white | neck with long sleeves, white Pants, white and natural, abs_o- gnly, Tights !olma(ch'. each 0c | and natural color, per suit $1.75 lutely unshrinkable, all sizes, each Ladies’ ribbed Merino Vests, high neck | Ladies’ all-wool Union Suits, heavy| Children’s ribbed Merino Union Suits, with long sleeves, in white and | weight, in high neck with long in white and natural, unshrink- 75 natural, Pants to match; each..$1.50 | sieeves, natural color, per suit..$4.50 able, sizes 2to 15 years, per suit $1. makers, All women are fit subjects for dress- | see eve to eye with his friend, the late! | apostle of temperance. {erally known the Laird of Skibo was | was hopeless, he asked him if he would | sald Carnegie, “they’ll sober you over | port of the temperance organizations| American as it is to every English vis- in this country. Although he could not | Cardinal Manning, as concerned reli-| gious questions, Carnegie had the; ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—The follow- | Breatest admiration for the Cardinal's|not be without regret, however, that work as a democratic thinker and an! It is not gen- one of the strongest supporters that Manning had in connection with the temperance movement he initiated among the members of the Roman Catholic community in England. A check for a substantial amount was always forthcoming when the work of the Cardinal wanted extending. Car- negie admits that Manning was the first man to impress him deeply with the advantages of strict abstinence from alcohol. It is a common saying of his now that one sober man is worth a whole world of drunkards. He is a generous contributor to all the leading temperance organizations in the country, regardless of creed or class. Lady Henry Somerset's work of founding homes for inebriate women is at the moment the special object of his attention in this direction. He is not, however, an intolerant temper- ance advocate. Visitoys or guests at Skibo can have anything they want in the way of drink, but servants are en- couraged to have money in lisu of beer. To the men working about the castle grounds and his golf links he is continually holding up the American workman as an example of sobriety. He had occasion a short time ago to remonstrate with one of his men for unsteadiness, but finding that the case g0 to the United States instead of tak- ing his discharge. The man chose the former alternative. ““Wise for once,™ itor to Ranelagh. Sandys has beétween | five and six thousand a year and a| place in Shropshire. Lord Vivian was | British Minister in Brussels. It will Miss Doris Vivian gives up her pres- ent position as maid of honor, for the post is a very different one now than in the time of the late Queen, who never allowed her ladies to sit in her presence, no matter how many hours they might have to stand in attend- ance. The wedding is to- take place in October. e Falls Down Elevator Shaft. George Maxwell, a roomer at the Francisco Hotel, Turk and Taylor streets, fell down the elevator shaft about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. His left leg was fractured above the | ankle. He was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon. ———— A rich man never refuses the pennies offered him in change. ADVERTISEMENTS. there.” ————————— LIFE GUARDSMAN WILL ! MARRY MAID OF HONOR | Queen Alexandra Consents to Engage- ment of Doris Vivian, One of Her Favorites, to Gallant Soldier. LONDON, Sept. 10.—In society it is! often said that no woman in the land can exercise tact with such a touch of charm or give voice to such delightful little speeches as Queen Alexandra can, whenever an opportunity occurs. “Of course I can't help being sorry for my- self,” the Queen said to sfr. Sandys of the Second Life Guards, the other day, ‘when congratulating him upon having won the heart of one of her maids of to 200 POST ST. Corner Grant Ave, Bdison Gold Moulded Records 10 BE AIDED iTemplars and Odd Fellows Grant Use of the Pavilion for Charitable Purpose | FOR LITTLE SUFFERERS Many Volunteers to Appear at the Big Benefit for the Children’s Hospital ——— Commencing Tuesday, September 13, and continuing three days, there will be a series of entertainments at Mechanics’ Pavilion for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital. The use of the Pavilion has been obtained through the courtesy of the Knights Templar and the Odd Fellows, and the beautiful decorations that cover the walls of the building will be left for the benefit. Two crack drill corps of Templars will give exhibitions for this cause. The Golden Gate Com- mandery No. 16 and California Com- mandery No. 1 will send the pick of their Sir Knights. Following is the programme for the three days: . Tuesday—Concert under®the direc- tion of H. J. Stewart; drill by Golden | 16, by courtesy | Gate Commandery No. of the commander, Colonel W. wards. ‘Wednesday—Children’s day; special entertainment, concert and drill by Columbia Park Boys' Club; exhibition by members of the Olympic Club. Thursday—Chorus by Columbia Park Boys’ Club; promenade concert; music by Columbia Park Boys' band Ed- i drill by California Commandery No. 1, R. P. Hurlbut commanding. Additional features are being pre- pared to add to- this bill. The entire proceeds will be turned over to the Children’s Hospital. i o) \ NN ery Ladies’ Costumes Coats, Dresses Imported Lingerie Waists Fine Things t.o Wear VOGUE CLOAKAND FUR CO. 217 Grant Ave. |