The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1904. HIGHER COURT MEST DECIDE Actor Ira P. Wilkerson to Fight His Wife’s Decree in the Supreme Tribunal RESIDENCE IN QUESTION Comes From New York on 2 Theatrical Engagement. Other Divorce Matters kerson is not going to rasky's decision in tory decree to rson, actress, on e decree was entered the six months fixed appeal can be me Court expires rson’s attorney, Clerk’s the papers appeal will County oking up d n to-day. higher court will be whether or not Mrs. d acauired a residence in the time she commenced Wilke: n came here k in November, 1802, weeks' engagement ater. She left her re in a New York for the apartments he metropolis unless at of work.” While here Wil- t with a traveling com- wife ught a separation alleged undue inti- the members of the vho has tired of the rimony is Maud y Maud Vinci, de Lacey in Perth, West- wo years ago. She al- on a theatrical tour d, at Honolulu, he her bed for several Suite for divorce were filed yesterday against Edward D. Amelia de Long de Long, neglect; itte against Andrew nted yesterday by Jlizabeth Johansen 1, for desertion; from Herman Judge K ) from John F € ss to Ada | y fr P. Kilroy, yutt to Albert Thurlow, in- i to J sner, crue ort H y. dered t se the court = nis wife $700 of - ————— COLUSA IS CONCER}? IN A NEW ENTERPR Divectors of r Beet Company Meet To-Day in This City to Re- ceive Reporis, to place the in agr to the oul rts 1} ve looked reported fav- o the rtaking has been cal papers in the & Sacramento ciation has PROPRIETOR OF BABY FARM CHARGED WITH CRUELTY Mrs. Annie Wei wb, a Widow, Se- cures Warrant for the Arrest of “John Doe” Wyman. the proprietor of an at Twenty-first be heard by “Wyman's there are he home besides two irefk Mrs. Wein- vs there—Alexander, Sam, 8 Harry, 6, alleges that when 1g to the home an distributes it en inmates, and that the bodies of the that the boys are BREAKING UP.—Property th street, between Castro ctested to the Super- ance of the cement »ecause they are break- poor material used and defect office | The point | ober, 1903. She testified | d that she was not | | er so badly that she | [ | IN BOWER OF FLOWERS VOWS PLIGHTED A e VL ; ARE By decree of love Century Hall be- came last night the fairest of nuptial bowers, for beneath a canopy of yellow and white blossoms and forest ferps Miss Anna Sutro plighted her troth to Maurice F. Loewenstein. The ceremony, read by Dr. Voorsan- ger, was attended only by the families of the bride and groom, but to the re- ception that followed a hundred guests | were bidden. Fair indeed was the bride in her nup- | tial robe of embroidered crepe, a vell of tulle falling from a half wreath of orange blossoms, and bearing on her arm a shower bouquet of lilies-of-the- valley. She was attended by Mrs. Al- | fred Sutro—herself a recent bride— who was fetchingly gowned in yellow crepe de chine, embroidered in gold, and carrying yellow chrysanthemums. Oscar Sutro served the groom. After the ceremony Alfred Sutro and his bride shared the greetings extended the newly blessed pair. Mr. Loewenstein and his bride start E to-day, expecting to remain away three months. In February they will e Philippines, where are Mr. s interests. And thus will lifornia bride grace the co- terie of Americans in Uncle Sam’s new . Miss Jennie Blair entertained in her own inimitable fashion last night at | dinner Miss Katherine Dillon and her fiance, Lieutenant Emory Winship, the guests of honor. Ten guests toasted | the health and happiness of the naval | hero and his bride-to-be, whose nup- | tials will take place soon. . e s To-night the euchre tournament for the benefit of St. Brigid’s Church will take place at Cotillion Hall. A bevy | of pretty malds have promised to | score. The tickets (§1) are on sale at 27 Grant avenue. . . On Friday the Needlework Guild will “tea” at Miss West's School, to which 400 }pive a | 2014 Van Ness avenue, | invitations have been issued. Mrs. W. A. Lange, secretary of this splendid branch of philanthropy, looking after the details. A ey is | _Miss Ellie Ewing, niece of Mrs. R. A. | Vance, will be hostess at a luncheon on Saturday in honor .of Miss Marie Claire Adam, whose wedding occurs early next month. The guest list will include the bridal iparty and congenial friends to the number of twenty-five, many matrons ADVERTISEMENTS. 100,402,500 BOTTLES OF Budweiser SOLD IN 1903 : 1,410,402,500 Bottles Sold from I875 to 1904 The Anheuser-Busch tion of the World's Fair City. is the Greatest Attrace Com Guides to welcome and conduct Visitors throughout the plant. Orders Promptly Fliled by TTLLMANN & BENDEL, Pacific Coast Distributors. MISS BERTHA RUNKLE ENGAGED TO MARRY INTO AMERICAN ARMY Author of “The Helmet of Navarre” Is to Become|p . 2 ot Bducation Hits. The Wife of Captain Louis N. Bash, Now Serv-| on Plan to Relieve Sit- ing With His Regiment in the Philippine Islands -—— & GONINIRS WEETE PARTNTS — e i il AUTHOR OF “THE HELMET OF ¥ NAVARRE,” WHO IS TO WED | g AEKMY OFFICER. | PEORIA, IIL, Sept. 27.—The engage- ment of Captain Louis N. Bash, U. S.! | A., now serving in the Philippines, to| | Miss Bertha Runkle, of New York, au-| {thor of the novel “The Helmet of| { Navarre,” which created a sensa-| | tion when published in serial form,| | has been announced. Captain Bash is | | the son of Major Bash, retired, of this | city. Miss Runkle spent the summer‘ lin the Isle of Wight gathering material for her forthcoming book. The wed-| ding is to take place at her New York | home late in the autumn. | ot s PASADENA WOMAN MARRIES { ARMY OFFICER AT ST. LOUIS Bride Is Mrs. Sabina P. Pemberton and | Groom Colonel Charles Morton | of Seventh Cavalry. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27. — Colonel | Charles Morton of the Seventh United States Cavalry, stationed at Chicka- mauga Park, and Mrs. Sabina P. Pem- berton of Pasadena, Cal., have been married at the home of Captain F. R. Rice, in this city. Rev. John W. Day, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, officiated. Captain M. C. Butler, a member of Cclonel Morton’s regiment and at present commissary officer of the Phil- ippine Constabulary at the World's | Fair, was Colonel Morton's attendant. Among the guests were General John | C. Bates and General M. B. Young, re- tired. 1 —— e Coaling Station for South, SAN DIEGO, Sept. 27.—Senator Perkins of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs is authogity for the | statement that a bill is"to be intro- duced at the next session of Congress providing for a naval coaling station at this port. The bill, which has| passed the Senate, provides $200,000 for moving the quarantine station far- ther up the bay and $250,000 for con- | struction work. | ST e S SR T s e being bidden to meet Mrs. Rivers, the ' mother of the bride-to-be. T B Two distinguished visitors graced the California Club yesterday after- | noon and also added materially to the ! entertainment and education of "the members and guests. Miss Agnes Mur- | |{phy and Miss Aimee Moore are two | London women who are touring the. world. They are writers of note and were the first to establish a salon for the literati and artists in Australia. Miss Murphy also has the added honor of just having been appointed a mem- ber of the California Geographical So- ciety, the first woman to be placed upon its rolls. Music initiated the pro- gramme, Theodore Salmon playing two piano numbers, which were greatly ap- preclated. Miss May Ferrell, contralto, sang with charm and the enjoyable | California Quartet—always a welcome | feature—contributed the rest of the lyrics. Miss Murphy then gave a vivid | picture of political, social and economic conditions in Australia and New Zea- land, presenting an interesting agcount of the life of the Maoris, the primitive people of New Zealand. Miss Moore gave an Australian reci- tation, “A Voice From fthe Bush,” which was of unique interest, and ren- dered with naive charm. The day was In charge of Mrs. John D. Sibley, to whom many congratula- tory toasts—in good green tea—were drunk, pronouncing the day a rare suc- cess. GAELIC COMMITTEE MEETING.—An- it s Michael nouncement made by Chairman Casey of the lic committee ‘ments for the en ADULT JAPANESE 10 BE BARRED uation in Public Schools — Monthly Standing of Pu- pils Not to Be Based on Result of an/Examinatipn The Board of Education yesterday hit upon a plan to relieve the con- ditions existing in certain schools whereby some white pupils have had | to be excluded therefrom owing to the| previous enroliment of Japanese pupils. After the meeting last Monday of the Supervisors’ Finance Committee, which | decided that there was no available funds to build a separate school for the Japanese, a committee of Japanese parents headed by Bishop Harris of the Japanese Mission and Secretary Richardson of the Japanese Consulate waited on the School Directors and a long discussion of the matter followed. The committee agreed that some- thing should be done to relieve the situation and as one way out of the| difficulty declared through Bishop Harris that it would do all in its power to discountenance the attendance of adult Japanese pupils in the various schools. It was stated that there are quite a few Japanese over 21 years of age who sit in the same classrooms with boys and girls of tender years. This was regarded as unjust by the committee and steps will be taken to compel the adults to cease attending school. This was agreed to in view of the fact that the legal school age is between five and twenty-one. It is, hoped that this plan will result in the non-attendance of some Japanese pupils at the Polytechnic High School, where white pupils are denied the use of the lathes in the manual training department. Superintendent of Schools Langdon yesterday issued a circular to prin- cipals ahd teachers notifying them that in future monthly marks of pupils should be based unon a combination of theirsoral recitation and written work. The practice of basing the monthly standing solely upon the result of a single examination is disapproved. The circular continues: In order that the spirit of the course of study may be carried out throughout the de- partment, it s essential that teachers famil- jarize themselves not only with the work laid down for their particular grades, but with the entire course. Especially important is it that the introductions to cach subject be care- fully studied, since they apply to the work of al the grades. Owing to the change from vertical to slant writing, it will be necessary to lay unusual stress upon penmanship. The two points to be insisted upon are a proper position of the band and a free and easy movement secured by movement drills The use of books for composition fs rec- ommended, but a system of. folders or cove to contain a pupil's excreise will be satisf: tory. It is recommended and strongly ursed that both the boys and girls be sent to manual training and cooking at the same time, leav- inz the teachers free to correct the compo- sition work of the class. The supervisors. of these subjects will gladly co-operate to ar- ranze the hours as above indicated. Director Roncovieri received a letter from a principal of another school call- ing attention to the dangerous condition of the vaults and flooring in the build- | ing. A meeting will shortly be held at which the Supervisors’ Finance Committee will allow certain moneys for whatever ri are most urgent. —————— ED NON-UNION MAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER James Smith Is Charged With Shoot- ing and Killing A. O. Gallagher, Striking Stableman. The trial of James H. Smith (col- ored) on a charge of murder was be- gun before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday. The jury consists of: George N. Norton, Aaron Wiener, Da- vid Brown, James B. Robinson, Ed- ward L. Snell, Erland Dryselius, John Huber, Gustave Neubur; John Cor- | bett, George W. Reynolds, Louis| Goodday and Joseph Beaumont. Smith was a non-union stableman employed at the Excelsior Stables, at | Geary and Polk streets. While he and | Arthur Williams, another colored man, were going to the stables on the night of June 25 several of the strik- ing stablemen, it is alleged, attacked | them at Post and Polk streets, and | Anthony Owen Gallagher, one of the strikers was shot and killed. Smith and Williams were charged with mur- der, but at the preliminary examina- tion before Police Judge Fritz Wil-| liams was discharged. | The witnesses examined yesterday | were Corporal George W. Russell, who | made a diagram of the location of the shooting; Dr. L. D. Bacigalupi, au- topsy surgeon, and Edward Giblin and | Herman M. Klagg, two of the strikers | present at the time. etV o SRR LR PACIFIC COAST JOBBERS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING | Executive Committee Is to Be Elected | and Reports of Year’s Transac- tions Are Due, An annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Jobbers' and Manufacturers’ As-, sociation will be held in this city Oc- | tober 5. Reports for the last year will | be received and an executive commit- | tee for the next twelve months will be elected. The officers to serve during the ensuing term will be named by the ex- ecutive committee. The Pacific Coast | Jobbers’ and Manufacturers’ Associa- | RRRRERRRRRR RRRRRARRRRRRNY. RRRARE RERRRE RERRERE RRRREE RRRERRE RRRRRE RRERRRE RRRRRR. KRR COLOR | tion includes in its membership whole- | Snyder, but yesterday he was not to sale houses at all leading cities on the | coast. The organization made a win- ning fight before the Interstate Com- merce Commission t0 maintain the | difterential as between car load and less than car load lots to the coast that was attacked by the St. Louis jobbers, who sought to get the Pa- cific trade in their grip. During the last year various matters of interest have come before the association, the most important of which was the re- lations of the Government to the Pan- ama Railroad. MUSIC TEACHER ASKS DAMAGES—Mae Steadman, formerly a music teacher at the Adler Free Kindergarten, 'sued the United Rail- Toads yesterday for $10,110 damages for per- Sonal injuries recelved January 15 last on a Powell-street car at the intersection of Mason street and Broadway. She alleges that by a sudden lurch she was thrown half the length | of the car. a_result of the accident she | says that her left hand and arm are atrophied and she is unable to follow her profession. FREE——FREE——FREE TOBOGGAN M APLE SYRUP Made from Selected VERHONT;)_(_&!LE SUGAR. A Can _of this Incomparable Syrup FREE with Want Ads. in SUNDAY CALL. See Announcement on Classified Page. | qui, J. S. Bunnell, THE EMPORIUM. IMERRRE RERE i trons. in need of floor coverings. cellent qualities. for yourself. Worth Up to 75¢ stitched, some plain, every B ERRRREE RRERRE RRRRRR RERRER RRERRRR RRRRRR tots to learn to waik in; gives you a fair idea of style; that will not pinch the littie feet. They are made of soft vici kid, with patent leather tips and mottied gray velour tops; have seen these two assortments. number of color effects for fall and winter; this week & - - . Mixed Suitings—In the new year-round weight for this climate—not garnet, modes, reseda and castor. yards for . A Two big lots of wrappers that have Just half fprice for Milton, Savon I’ Etoile, Vivlet, La Hard milled, delicately per- fumed; to-day only, two boxes for . . LDC Velva Toilet and Manicure s Sosp — Sold in drug stores 15¢ a cake, The Em- porium special price . &c good qualities and little prices. should be examined and compared with the next best values in town if you are Linens wonderfully cheap, and Zowels, too. To-day a dozen new sales, a few of them told of here. Scaris and Squares 36¢c Added to the'housekeepers’ supply sale for this last day, hundreds of stamped linens, scarfs, center pieces and table covers; some hem- and in good season to begin your holiday fancy work; regular prices 50c, 65¢, 75¢ each; to-day only, your choice - - Infants’ Shoes 78c Worth $1.25 the pair g These are just the shoes for the little the picture the sensibe note the broad round toes to-day and balance weck, whi'e quantity lasts, per pair . . Fuil Suit Patterns At $3.45 and $1.95 Don’t buy your every day winter dress until you They are positively the best Dress Goods values int town. Tailor Suitings— In 26 different weaves and an almost unlimited cashmere finish, the medfum all-the- kind; a great variety of patterns in browns, gray, blues, greens, A complete suit pattern of 7 Sale Wrappers 95c--$1.10 This s the last day the Eastern manufacturers, who were g'ad to have this big order to fill in between the seasons, and accepted 2 much lower price than usual on that account. They are n:at and good looking, are made of cxcelient flannelette, in silver gray, biue, black or red and white, with full wide skirts, de=p ruffi= on bottom. tight-fitting back, loose front, cpau'et shoulder cficct. To-day only: $1.25 values for 95c $1.50 values for $1.10 Sale Kirlk’s Soap 12%4c these popular Kirk’s Toilet Soaps, which are sold all over the United States regularly at 25¢ the box: CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. RERRRRRERERRRE RERRRE RRRRRR IDERERERRRERR RER' RERRERE RRRR RRRRFERERERRRR This is a week of great bargain chances for Emuorium ~The houusekeepers’ supply sales have never been surpassed for The Carpets at $1.12, the Linoleums at 42%c Blankets we know were never cheaper for such ex- But you must come down and see Good Things From the Housekeepers’ Suppiy Sale This s the Last Day $7.50 White Blankets—B:st California wool, 7-lbe., pair $4.50 White Blankets—Bzst Oregon wool, 4-lbs., pai Good wearing Bed Comforters— Light weight, clean filling. . 88¢ Comforters—! eack $5.78 piece desirable Silko'ine Covered Bed Lacgevize . ... . $1.08 $2.50 Marscilles Spreads— Extra fine ones, these . . . . $7.88 360 Heavy Crochet Bed Spreads— Full size, good patterns . . . . 880 76xg0-inch Bleached Sheets—Usually s5c, for . . . . . . 440 81190-inch Linen Finished Sheets—Usnally 7o, for. . . . 57¢@ 75¢ German Damasks— 63 inches wide . . . -...540 Damask Toweling— Neat red border, dice pattern, yard . . . . 5@ Huck Towels— 1836 inches, good linen, good absorbenss, each 130 Turkish Towels— Fine bleached, instead of $3.50 doz., each . 230 And many more equally as good domestic ttems. $1.25 sets celebrated Potts Sad Irons . . . . ... . . . .G85@ $1.25 Meat Safes—25 inches high, for . . ... . ... . . 98@ $1.50 Gas Ovens— For biuc flame oil orgasstove . , ,.. . 98¢ $1.00 Shoe Shiners— With lasts for men, women and children 680 And 20other equally as good specials in house furnishings. Lace Curtain Strips or Half Pairs—Each . . 189¢, 39e, 79¢ Fine Lace Curtains—Per r64'0,79¢C,890, $1.29,31.88 Sterling Silver Tableware—Fancy spcons, ladles, etc., instead of Wilam Rogers” triple plated table knives, sct of 6 . . . . $7.,08 Rogers Bros." 1847 table and dessert spoons, 6 for . .. . . 82,92 Rogers Bros.” 1847 table and dessert forks, 6 for. . ... . $2a02 Seth Thomas Manté1 Clock— Regularly S€.50, cach. . . SF.87 And a hundred other eqx:lly as good bargains for house- eeper: 78¢c Sale of Pictures Parlors, Dining-room, Bedroom We offer you these two lots of choice pictures fo-day only at about half the price exclusive art stores would charge you: Fin: etchings, mounted on extra wide mats, in 2-inch Ffémished cak frame with ornamental comers, inside dimensions 14328 inches, big values at $3. 50, wle price . . .. ST=G0 Another lot in square gilt frame, with metal corners, colored mats, size 14x24 inches, regularly $2.25 each, mle price sk ......81.10 Petticoats 95¢ Worth 31 35 Each New Arrivals. Just un- packed yesterday. Black and white sateen petti- coats, in the heavy winter weights. They are cut fuil and wide, with a full flare flounce around bottom, with strapped bands in solid black. They are unusuaily well made and full value at $1.35 each — enough for one day’s selling at 950 Second Floor. Jewelry Made Whiie You Walt A new industry in the rotunda— dainty gold filled hat pins, rings, bracelets, brooches, names, etc., of scamless gold filled wires, made to your order 102~ $3.00 complet= suit pattern < - .. -53.45 the heavy burdensome --34.85 just come in from brands AARAAR ARARRAAAAARAAARAAAR AARAAA AAAARA AXANAR AAAAAAE AR LAL AAATAR AAAAEA AR LRAAS AAARANR AR AR WA R AL AR Waaaa Duchesse. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE ARLAAQRRARARRL AINCRA RRRALL TRAREAR ARACAR AURAAR AR ARG AR an waae A aaae _— WOULD RECOVER GOIN INVESTED to Get Back Money He Put Into a “Get Rich” Scheme Another “get rich quic organiza- tion became involved in the toils of the . law yesterday when Attorney Frank W. Sawyer brought suit to recover $25,000 from the Pacific Funding and Security Company, formerly known as the United Commercial Company. The suit was brought in behalf of Adelbert Brightman and others. According to the complaint, Bright- man put in the sum of $200 and reaped no financial®benefits from the concern. ‘When he saw that the chances of se- curing any of his money were growing slimmer each day, he finally decided to invoke the aid of the law. The Pacific Funding and Security Company was organized in the spring of 1903 under the name of the United Commercial Company, but, for some unknown reason, was reorganized a few months ago and this time it was launched on the commercial sea as the Pacific Funding@nd Security Com- pany. According to its contract, the inves- | tor pays in the sum of $1 per week for| eighty weeks and at the end of that time receives $160 or twice the sum paid in if everything goes well. But everything did not go well with Bright- man and numerous others and they therefore decided to start the law at work in an endeavor to quicken the paying process of the organization. The head of the concern is M. M. be found. In his stead, a fair type- writer presided over the company's of- fice in the Crossley building. She did not know where Mr. Snyder was, but was sure he would return in a day or so. - Attorney Sawyer stated that the suit for $25,000 was brought on the grounds that the said sum or nearly that amount had been paid into the con- cern by fts various claimants. Just how much coin the company has on hand at the present time is unknown to Sawyer. e REMAINS OF PIERRE B. CORNWALL ARE CREMATED Only Relatives and Friends of De- | ceased Attend the Funcral, as It i ‘Was Private. The funeral services of the late Pierre B. Cornwall, pioneer and cap- jtalist, who died Sunday night, took place yesterday afternoon from the family home, 2611 California street. Relatives and old-time friends mourned over the casket of the de- ceased as Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Unitarian Church read ser- vices before the remains were taken from his late home. The funeral was private. The funeral procession left for the 0dd Fellows’' Cemetery shortly after 2 o'clock, where the body was cre- mated. The pall-bearers were Edward Bos- ‘Warren Gregory, Henry E. Munroe, William H. Mc- ' Kittrick and A. A. Baxter., Lk . SAN FRANCISCO DESCRIBED IN ATTRACTIVE PAMPHLET Charles Sedgwick Aiken Compiles Book for Distribution at St. Lonis Fair. Charles Sedgwick Aiken has com- MRS. MONNIER Savs ) ¢ Q S | the work have been printed for dis- R an, Supposed to Be;lrihution at the California exhibit at Her Son, and His W ife, St. Louis. Mr. Aiken has taken a $rp .o | 8reat deal of pains with the work and have Threatened Hev Life gives the reader a splendia idea ot | what Callfcrnm'_s metropolis really i The work is in pamphlet form, di A bond in the sum of 31000 as special | rect to the point. The little pamphlet administratrix of the $150,000 estate ol IS attractively illustrated with half- George Monnier, deceaséd wine maker, | (ON€S. The Ulustrations are all very was filed yesterday by the widow, Anna | interest of the city. Monnier, who was appointed on M"""-X- B day by Judge Coffey. Before the gen- | eral letters of administration are grant- | will keep a loaded revolver in the room. ed there may be exciting developments | I have a little dog that will bark when in the contest of Monnier's will|any ome i :r;:;l:‘d;n F R st Sl ot y wife wera by George Monnier Jr., he.re(orore sup- | put out of the home a few months ago. posed to be the dead man's son. Mrs. Monnier, the younger, was Violet Mrs. Monnier has little regard for the | Henry, an actress. The marriage made young man or his pretensions. She| trouble in the Monnier household and told Judge Coffey that he was not the | i August, 1901, Monnier Jr. sued his istue of her marriage with Monnler. | wife for divorce alleging extreme cruel- The father, however, in his will desig- | ty and charging that she had attempt- nated George Jr. as his son and, though | ed to destroy her children. The trial cutting him off from present benefits | gragged along at intervals from No- in the estate, provided that he should vember to January 9, 1902, and five days receive two-thirds of the property held | jater Judge Hunt denied the applica- by “his mother” at her death. tion for divorce and ordered Monnier Yesterday Mrs. Monnier came per-|t; pay his wife $50 a month. Later sonally to the clerk’s office to file her | they became reconciled. bond. She was accompanied by two | —ee————— aged gentlemen with one of whom she Chris Sck 1R discussed her fear of teorge Jr. and his wife. The friend advised her to| Chris Schmid. one of the proprietors keep them out of the house even if|of the Netherland Hotel. who, while she had to do so by process of law.|acting as aid to the grand marshal of She said that she would. “Both of the Odd Fellows' parade, fell off his them have threatened to kill me,” she | horse and was seriously injured in the declared, “and from now on I will have | back and chest, is now up and able to one of my servants sleep with me and resume his round of duties. ADVERTISEMENTS. For a little evening at home, an after-theater sup- per, or for the unex; ed guest to whom a dish pect: served hot is particularly desirable The Chafin%_ml?uish Is Indispensable and Easily We have them in planished copper, extra heavy nickel-plated, aivint capacity 83 5013-pint cagacity $4.00| And up t0 820 AR Rorioy ariied in ‘atock: pook of recipes furnished wi each dish—in our Silverware Department. than-Dohrmann (jo. 1Z22-132 SUTYER ST.