San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 36

ftT Ei 4fB ywevsTvrsq 5 ffr jfi ra 3greg37ITs ai i i ft It fi sr If 4 i ji 1 4 WtOVJr KVT AWKBLJKr TIB aFN VlV LS 1HI TO i 4M JM P9 HBNRT I DODQB en tertained with one of the largest and most elaborate iJuncheons of thef winter at flier beautiful home on Franklin atreet lyesterday in honor of her charminff niece Miss Mabel Dodge of San Jta ifael Autumnal foliage in the rich russets and browns trimmed the hand eome hall while the drawing room was dainty 4n pink carnations Vivid red Christmas berries and brilliant poln BettlaY were massed in the dining room on the trails and on the three round tables which with the additional rich hue of the lighted candles under glowing shades produced an exceedingly pleasing effect Marking each place was not only a beautiful name card but corsage bouquet of long stemmed fragrant violets At two of the tables the place cards were of exquisite little Watteaa heads at the third sprigs of Engli holly done in water colors One of tfae tables was occupied entirely by this seasons dc butantes Strains from a hidden orchestra formed a delightful accompaniment to the easy flow of conversation which proclaimed Mrs Dodges well planned Juncheqn a success Those present beside the hostess and her guests of honor were Mrs Gale Miss Marlon Huntington Miss Georgia Wlntrlngham Miss Mary Foster Miss Anna Foster Miss Christine Pomeroy Miss Elsie Tallant Miss Florence Boyd Miss Helen Murison Miss Sophie Borel Miss Alice Borel Miss Margaret Newhall Miss Josephine de Gulgne Miss Marie Christine de Gulgne Miss Hilda Van Slcklen Miss Katherlne Dillon Miss Pearl Landers Miss Margaret Postlethwatte Mlsa Mayltta Pease Miss Edna Middleton Miss Alice Wllklns Miss Gertrude Dutton Miss Mabel Toy Miss Emily Wilson Miss Lucy Gwln Coleman Miss Helen Chesebrough Miss Perals Coleman Miss Hazel King Miss Genevieve King Miss Jennie Blair Miss Allys Sullivan Miss Gertrude Hyde Smith and Miss Helen Bowie Mrs Henry Lunds receiving party her jolly Sunday tea to day will be Mrs Charles Lyman uent miss jessie Fillmore Miss Charlotte Lally Miss Gertrude Van Wyck Miss Ruby John on of San Jose Miss Marlon Hall of Alameda and Miss Muriel Wilson Miss Florence Bailey another of todays tea hostesses entertaining in honor of Miss Bessie Wilson has asked to receive with her Miss Wilson Mrs Sterling Postley Mrs Henry Dutton Miss Maye Cojburn Miss Mabel Watkins Miss Helen de Young Miss Constance de Young and Miss Ardella Mills A third charming hostess to day at tea Is Miss Elsie Sperry in honor of Mrs Frederick Palmer Miss Georgle Smith Assisting in receiving will be Mrs Frederick Palmer Miss Maye Colburn Miss Linda Cadwalader and Miss Agnes Buchanan Mrs Gallols of 1709 California street had a childrens party for her young daughter Jeanne yesterday afternoon Games were played and a good time generally Indulged Jn by some children and a few of their eld ers Delicious refreshments completed the afternoons pleasures Mrs Schwarta entertained a few friends at a charming little dinner at her home 1718 Pine street last evening Mrs Esberg of 2211 Paciflo ave pue Avas hostess at a dinner for fourteen last evening Miss Amy Gunn has issued cards for a tea to meet Mlsa Elsie Dorr It will be given at the Gunn home on Green and Devisadero streets on the afternoon of Friday January 1st at 6 oclock Mrs Eugene Freeman will be hostess at a luncheon to be given at the Knickerbocker next Tuesday De cember22d The marriage of rMiss Marie Louise Hepner and Milton Edwin Unger will take place on January 11th in the Soros Club roomr Only the two JarallUs will beypresent at the cere jony which will be followed bjr a large reception Mrs Schwabacher and Miss Schwabacher will leave pext Tuesday to begin a tour of the world Their travels according tor present plans will extend oyer a period of nearly two years Mrs Rothschild oUl Jte oa Tuesdajr forNesrTork Captain and Mrs Frank 6 Ferris and Miss Anna Hobba wliljepend this winter as they did the last In New York elty Their summer months were pleasantly dividedbetween the White and Greeii mountains after which a delightful visit to Newport twasnen Joyed iwhere they were the guestof Mrs Ferris uncle Paymaster aHobbe the Navy A trip to this Cost inl the spring is now contemplated and will be welcome to the many friends of both Captain and Mrs Ferris Cap tain Ferris was stationed for some years on Angel island with the First Infantry but since his resignation On account of ilMiealth has been seldom in California Of the three handsome Hobbs girls only one of the sisters is now living in San Francisco That one is Mrs Ernest Goodwin Mme Artesimovltch bavins lived abroad since her marriage while Mrs Ferris has been with the Captain principally on the Eastern Coast Mrs William Irwin will celebrate Christmas eye with a large dinner dance at her handsome home Miss Eva Thompklns of Salt Lake is the guest Of friends im this State The marriage of Miss Nellie Wilde daughter of Mrs Hiram Pearsons Murphy of 4402 Greenwood avenue Chicago to Lieutenant Joseph Robert McAndrews First Cavalry United States Army was celebrated at Manila November 28th A yearago this time Lieutenant McAndrews was stationed In this city and took a lively interest In social events He is several inches over six feet in height and carries himself remarkably well The Duke of Roxburghes resignation of his commission in the Blues adds another to the list of notable young soldiers whose prominence in the peerage has Induced them to turn their thoughts to peace The Duke of Roxburghe was accounted a particularly promising young officer by his superiors Mrs Kashow and Mr and Mrs William Evans of San Francisco who have been spending the autumn with Mr and Mrs Virginia Graves of Philadelphia have left that city and are returning to the Paclflc Coast Mrs Emil Rudolph Miss Helen Rudolph and Carp Rudolph of Highland Park Chicago are recent arrivals in California where they expect to spend the winter A new Idea quite popularly adopted is the use of small type in the Christian name for a dowagers deceased husband for1 the purpose of distinguishing her from the daughter in law It is an agreeable substitute for the title senior Mrs Edwin Gillette and Mrs William Jenks of 137 Lincoln Park boulevard held an informal but charming reception recently in honor of a San Franclican Mrs Edwin Frazer Gillette formerly Miss Mabel Hyde sister Of Miss Helen Hyde the artist and Mrs Irwin 8t San Francisco Mr and Mrs Gillette lately returned from their wedding trip to Japan and the Philippines On their return trip they spent several weeks iff this city Mrs Juliette Western Long of Kansas City will spend the winter In Santa Barbara Mr and Mrs David Benjamin of 3620 McGee street Kansas City are making a six weeks stay in California Mrs Leo Schwabaaher and Miss Blum have returned from Seattle and will be at home at 1243 Franklin street Tuesday December 22d Invitations are out Yor the wedding on January 3d of Miss Celia Frieda man to Ralph Kaiser Miss Friedman is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Friedman Mr Kaiser ia engaged In business in Los Angejea Mr and Mrs Getz announce the engagement of their daughter Maude to Albert Koenlg Manila society was regaled with an attractive river carnival at the Mala canan on the evening of December 3d The ost and hostess Governor and Mrs Taft costumed themselves In the Italian style but Mrs Taft realising that the resources of Manila must be limited for pictures and books of reference permitted carnival dress Several lighted boats laden with peo pie in Italian peasant dress were pleasing alike to the eye and ear A number of guests represented Marl etta the Maid of Venice and several of Crawfords novels Shakespeare is a never falling source of inspiration and the characters of Othello Two Gentlemen of Verbnai 1 Romeo and Juliet The Taming of the Shrew and the Merchant of Venice were creditably adopted Threer women alike in coloring and feature wore the flowing robes of Rossettis Rosa Trlp lex Dante and Beatrix were there likewise Savonarola David RIzzlo and Mona Lisai while Pompeiian or Roman Senators were encountered on every hand The Italian peasant womens dress was perhaps the easiest from a Manila standpoint to re produce a straight full skirt ailing to the ankles a tight bodice laced over a full white under walst with bishop sleeves a straight narrow apron of jay stripes a head dress of bright material ora kerchlff knotted about the head and many strings of beads on heck and arms formed a costume at once picturesque comfortable and becoming Those of the men who did not care to tax their Ingenuity too heavily wore gowns and caps of different shapes peculiar to lawyers andnobles while the simplest easiest and most popular of disguises was thatf of a monk The scene was a gay onje peculiarly appropriate in setting and did credit to the originality and dash of its lively participants Mrs Hi A Morrow mother of Major if Morrow Judge Advocate of the Department of California is ex pected taLarrlve here from the East Within afew days During her visit in San Francisco Mrs Morrow will have apartments at the Cumberland Miss Edith Esberg gave a dinner last evening in honor of Miss Schwabacher who Is about to leave on an extended tour of Europe Eighteen mutual friends were asked to the farewell dinner Miss Gjrace Kafka left for Honolulu last Saturday The members of the Entre Nous Cotillon Will give a leap year assembly and gernian on Friday evening January 1st Jn the new ballroom of the Palace Hotel A quiet wedding was celebrated Thursday evening at 8 at St Josephs jChurch by the Rev Father Collins The groom was Thomas Walcott formerly a resident of San Francisccj now of Nome City Alaska the1 brldep Mrs Nelllek Blangy widow of AlberttBlangy The ceremony was witnessed by a number of intimate friends of the couple After the services the wedding party enjoyed a wedding supper at a down town restaurant Mr and Mrs Walcott will spend thplr honeymoon in Southern California An evening at home was given for Thomas Winter by his parents Mr and MrsD Winter at his residence 1320 Harrison street December 12th Among the guests weret The Misses Edna Carley Edna Crowe Nana FItz Patrick Carrie Heisel Gertrude Hlg glns Apnie Johnston Marguerite Morani Georgette Renault Mary Stewart Dora jWeilarid Alice Winter May Winter aod Lucy Winter George Baker Ijeo Costello Roger Duney Will HaQ Joe Kane Leo Kane A Kregah JUchard Murphy jlhn Murphy James Moran Earl Pengelly Emmet Winter and Thomas Winter Miss OJga Dierks gave a party at her residence 900 Devisadero street Saturday evening December 12th Hearts was played Among those present were Miss Grace Muller Miss Aurora Artigues Miss Irma Berman Miss Fernando de Gurtaldl Miss Mamie McRienna Miss Joan Oliver Miss Sylvia Berman Miss Olga Dierks Mrs Wollpert Miss Grace WolIpertMIss Miriam Livingstone Miss Camilla de Boome Miss Kathleen Oliver Miss Carrie Scheurman Miss Edith Donovan Miss Marion Frlsbe and Miss Genevieve Heunlsch A red party was given to Mlsi Roselje Schwartz of 916 OFarre 1 street to celebrate her sixteenth birthday anniversary Those present were Misses Bee arid Gertrude Greeneberg Maybellej Rosenthal Ruby Frledberg Sylvia Samuels Alice and Annie Solomon Gertrude Lelbes Grace Wllzln skl and Annie Epstein Walter Brant Leon Solomon George Florentine Waldrop Robert Abrahams Jerome Frledberg Sol Rosenthal Willie Sum merfelt Abe Mierson Ben Htrschfeld Louis Leiyand Joe Greeneberg A surprise party was given to Mr and Mrsi Lorentz at the home of Mrs Lorentz parents Captain and Mrs Marshall 1124 Hampshire street on the afternoon of the 16th Inst befpre their departure for an extended Eastern tour Those present were Captain and Mrs Marshall Mr and Mrs4 Lorentz Mrs Ed Barker MrsJ George Miller Mrs Mc Blrney jMrs Dr Carlson Mrs Wildenraidt Mrs A Marshall Mrs Ddughlass Mrs Hervey Miss Marshallj Miss Fay Mrs MeBlr ney Miss A Marshall and Merrill A surprise party was given December 6th tb Sam Ginsberg by Phil Gal llck andj Sam Braunstein at Golden Gate Hal Those present were Sam Braunstejln Sam Ginsberg Sadie Church jG Sellg Miss Brown Gunsky Qaum Kunzman SilvermanSilverman Miss OUvebrather Miss Crystal jMiss Marks SSwirllng Jqo Palmer Berg Miss Fi Din kelage Miss Rumers Miss Al bracht 4 Crelden Gillett Miss Goane Miss Fuchs Jacobs Bryson A Spenson Schbenfeld MiChaelslG Green LPrince Green Miss TG reenj Ai Green Uri Martin Wittrock IL Nelson A IL McNultji A Nornett Miss Lans berg BjArnsberg Miss Simon Gohman Miss Grunsky Miss Theresa Baum Fallen Miss Golman Miss Keller Miss Gunsberg Miss Zummett Lynch Cohen Miss HIrschbSUm A Baum Miss Braunstein and As Morris Mrs ti A Mafshair of 1419 Kansas street was agreeably surprised on her blrthdayf anniversary December 4th when the Unity Club of which she is al memtftr suddenly appeared each member jcarrying a package the contents of Which were soon spread on the table when aii partook of the many dainties that had been brought The treasurer MrsVC Doughlass in a neat speech presented Mrs Marshall with a token of remembrance from the club Many musical selections were given by Miss Marshall Delzelle and MrsfiT JdcGuire Thoseffpresent weret Mrs A Marshall Mrs Doughlass Mrs IL Wlldenridt Mrsl Lorentz Mrs Grother Miss Doughlass Miss Marshall Mrsv TWiTdcGulre Mrs Havjsns Mrs A Brandt Miss A Marshall MrsVF Armstrong Miss Armitrong Miss Marshall Mrs HP Marshall Delzelle McGulrei and PW Grother Gerson has left for the East and Europe to be gone about jthree months i Dft arid Mrs7 PlscheJ have returned fronr a jtripi tt thej Hawaiian islands The imembers tof Mlantonomah Tribe No 9 Improved prderiof Red Men held a social dance Thursday December 47th Hoist Lusin and A Greenblatt composed the committee on arrangements Mrs Caroline Metzger of 1913 Van Ness avenue has resumed her day at home the first Tuesday in each month The first annual ball of the Young Mens Hebrew Association will be held Thursday evening January 7th in Native Sons Hall Mrs Henry Crocker and children left yesterday for Santa Barbara where they will pass the holidays with Mrs Crockers mother Mrs Ives Mr Crocker will join his family Christmas eve Mr and Mrsk Cebrian accompanied by Miss de Laveaga and their eight children returned yesterday from Europe after an absence of several years Most of their time has been passed in Spain Mr and Mrs Chester Evans have closed their home in Belvedere and will be in this city for the winter and spring at 1474 Sacramento street where they have taken an apartment Mrs Evans will be at home second Tuesdays Mrs Yemans and her niece Miss Elizabeth Painter abandoned their proposed trip to New York by way of Panama because of the war oh the Isthmus They had intended to spend the winter In the East and on their way home to visit the Yellowstone Park and the St Louis Fair Mrs Yemans and Miss Painter will now pass the winter here keeping in their apartments at the Pleasanton where they will receive on the first Monday of each month In the spring they will probably make their sea journey to New York Miss Painter has greatly improved Jn health and Is again enjoying the social whirl She was one of the receiving party at Miss Georgle Splekers tea Mrs Phelps who has been taking the rest cure treatment dur lng the past three months is much improved and has so nearly recovered her strength that she expects to be able to receive her friends again after another month She plans to come to the city In February and enjoy some of the affairs of the later part of the season What promises to be one of the jolllest hops ever given at the Pre sldjo will take place in January when the ladles of the post will hold a leap year ball No gentleman will be allowed to attend unless escorted by a lady and the men guests will be obliged to wait invitations to dance for the fair hostesses will be the ones to go about asking for waltzes Officers of the post and others bidden to the hop will have an opportunity to find out who are most popular with the Army ladles It Is expected that the Presidio grounds will be thronged with soclety folk on Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock when the post team composed of artillery and cavalry officers will play a return baseball game with the officers team of the Fifteenth Infantry from Monterey The post team when it played the Fifteenth at Monterey several weeks ago won by a score of 7 to 6 and expects to win again this time because it has never seen defeat But the visiting ball players are quite as confident and there will be plenty of excitement for the friends and supporters of each team There was a pleasant gathering last Saturday evening at the home of Miss palsy Fisher 2035 Howard street complimentary to Mr and Mrs Shaughnessy Those present were the Misses Anita Saenz Anna Finn Georgia Relnfeld Gertrude HaaBe Kathleen Blake Gertie Cronln Josephine Maloney Edith Stoermar Mary Neal Daisy Fisher Mrs Alice Hemings Mrs A McHaffle Mrs Fisher and Rlnaldo Ghlrardelll August Chartler Richard Finn Amlel Perrone Arthur Delaney Al Stoermer Bert Ostromj Robert Burns Robert Foley George Peterson William HIgley Louis Freese Theodore Hemings Lieutenant Hall and Fisher The engagement is announced of Miss Linda Bradley to Robert Stewart The wedding will take place next month Alta Parlor No 3 Native Daughters of the Golden West will hold its annual Christmas tree party Tuesday evening December 22d in the banquet hall Native Sons of the Golden West building After Santa Claus has distributed gifts to the children the grown folks will indulge in a dance REV GEEYS MONEY An amended complaint has been filed by Attorney Hassett In the suit of Rev Grey against Dr Thomas Brennan to recover 340000 which it Is alleged Father Grey Intrusted to Dr lirennan while the latter was acting as his physician and caring for his Interests In the amended complaint the banking institutions in this city in which It is supposed Dr Brennan may have placed the money have been joined as defendants so as to prevent him from drawing whatever money he haa on deposit with them Attorney Cannon representing Dr Brennan Is seeking to have the Injunction in the case set aside so as to permit the doctor to draw some of the cash which he has in bank The taking of Brennans deposition has been begun hy Attorney Hassett but he has refused to answer some questions and Judge BJoss will be asked to order him to respond KINDEEOAETEN FESTIVAL The Occidental Kindergarten Assocla tion will hold a Christmas festival of Its free kindergartens Monday at 1 oclock at Union square Hall 4a Post street Contributions of candy fruits nuts clothing toys etc may be sent to the association in care of Mrs A Harris at 1547 Octavia street and of money either to the DresldenL Miss Steinhart at 1090 Post street to the treasurer Miss jeaneue rewman uvi uctavia street or to the secretary Miss Florence Musto 1239 Hyde street NATIVE SONS FESTIVAL Presidio Parlor No 194 Native Sons of he Golden West will hold Christinas tree festival at the hall Octavia and Union streets on Wednesday evening December 23d strictly for members and their families Members are re quested to notify Secretary Charles Bar sotti 2433 Laguna streetwhether they will attend and how many children will accompany them The proceedlpgs will begin at 8 oclock Dr Sidney Xeeraraarda Fjmojis Tissue Builder irfll remote wrinkle ont mnth For sals at 242 rottitreet lu CONFERRED Honors Bestowed Yesterday by the Board of Regents of the University of California At a special meeting of theB6ard jpf State University Regents the following degrees were ordered conferred Higher degrees MAm College of Let ters Romalne Braden English history Indlanapollsilrid A Butter Uhlver slty 1890 thesis Philological Studies In Dekkers If It Be Not a Good Play the Devil Is in It Alfred Solomon XFrench Los Angeles i A Occidental College 1900 A 1902 thesis A PhTr lological and Literary Study of the AngloAnglo Norman Poem Horn College of Natural Sciences Nathaniel Lyon Gardner botany Berkeley University of Washington 1900 thesis A New Genus of Ascomy cetous Fungi College of Chemistry Bert Tucker chemistry education San Jose Cooper College 1900 A University of Kansas 1901 thesis Mixed Human Saliva Its Variations in Amy lolytlc Power and Compositions the Action of Its Extracted Entyme Bachelors degrees A College of LettersAlice Cyril Dwyer Latin San Francisco Ethel Jane Hardle English Piru A University of Southern California 1900 Frances Eldena Lutts hls tory Willows Mary Abigail Monce English history Valparaiso Ind Thomas James Penneld English Sonora A Wittenberg College 1890 Eunice Reld Greek Ipamosa John Reld Jrj history Greek San Francisco Bosworth Dunne Sawyer Jurisprudence San Francisco Alice Lucfle Smitten Greek Latin San Francisco College of Social Sciences Luke Robinson Boedefeld history jurisprudence Colusa Walter Watkins Bristol history Cairo 111 Edwin Hill Brooks history Redlands Marguerite Wallace Brown French Latin Alameda Grace Edith Coates English Latin Los Angeles Mary Hannah Cross history and polltloal science Saratoga Helen Jay Du Bois history and philosophy San Rafael Amy Flagg art Berkeley Nellie Maud Hlmebaugh English and history San Diego Daniel Lewis Jungek history and jurisprudence Berkeley Hattle A KlerskI English and history San Francisco Jean Aldrich Koethen English Riverside Alice Elspeth La niont history Vallejo Elizabeth Mc Guire English and Latin Ventura Benjamin Macomber English Tustln Elizabeth Mills Latin and English San Francisco John Faxon More Jr history Santa Barbara Luella May Morgan French and German Oakland Thomas Edward Morrlssey French and German San Francisco Guy Park Needham English Oakland Edna New bert Latin and English Berkeley John Alexander Olmsted history and political science Petaluma Sarah Elizabeth Pul len history Auburn Severina Marie Salmlna French and English Saint Helena Lulu Isabella Scott English Berkeley Henrietta Alke Wade English and Latin Los Banos College of Natural Sciences Katherlne Stewart Hannah zoology and botany Berkeley Margaret Henderson botany and ioology Los Angeles Hos mer McKoon philosophy and chemistry San Diego Fred Short Ryan zoology and physiology Penryn William Adams Sheldon physics and mathematics Ventura William John Sinclair geology Oakland California College 1E99 Carrie Louisa Stevenson botany and zoology Berkeley Joseph Prince Tracy botany and chemistry Eureka Olie White mathematics and physics Berkeley Ethel Alice Young mathematics and romantic languages San Francisco Mabel Margaret Young mathematics and chemistry San Francisco College of Agriculture Remigio Rueda agriculture and botany Tucu man Argentina Norman FrederickTltus agriculture and chemistry Cupertino College of Mechanics Charles Parker Holt Oakland Russell Severance Springer Berkeley College of Mining David Amlle Cavagnaro San Andreas Thomas Vincent Connor Pueblo Col Bernard Michael McAtee Berkeley William James Pltchford Berkeley George Albert Raven Berkeley Raymond Patterson Wheelock Battle Creek Mich College of Civil Engineering Arthur Hermann Markwart Berkeley BS College of Chemistry Herbert John Holland chemistry Santa Clara Dora Isabellf Stockman chemistry Merced GERMANS HONOR MEMORY OF PHLL0S0PHEE P0ET Herders Influence on German Thought Celebrated by a Banquet Gathering A representative gathering of German American citizens and their ladles honored the memory of Johann Gottfried Herder one of Germanys greatest poet philosophers by a banquet given at the Merchants Club on Friday evening The one hundredth anniversary of the death of the great thinker who did so much toward forming German literature waa selected by a committee as a suitable time for an expression of the honor in which he is held by cultured Germans Members of the faculties of Stanford and of the State University spoke of Herders work and personality and the beautiful folk songs of the philosopher poet were agreeably given to the music of Schubert and Mozart Dohrmann acted as chairman and opened the literary part of the ban MISCELLANEOLS CLOSING OUT SALE OF DRUMMERS SAMPLES SEALSKINS And every variety of Fur Garments incIucK ing Jackets of all descriptions and the latest European novelties in Neckwear at Half Price The largest sample line of Novelty Fur Goods ever shown on thisxpast to be closed out direct jo the wearer for Four Days Only Goods oa Display and Sale at SUITE 74 EOOR PALACE HOTEL Monday fuesday Wednesday and Thursday December 21 22 23 and 24 pen from 10 am until 9 prn Take Elevator quet with a brief sketch of Herders life Professor Goebel of Stanford spotte oi Herder in his character 61 JnveatlgatQr acd philosopher while Dr Schilling Qt the State University took up Herders poetical work la JHerder and the Fonc soag Professor Jacques Loeb spoke oi modern science in relation totne pnu osophr of Herder Cnarles Bundschu presented an original poem Oerman honor of the occasion and Mrs puna echu read selections from Herders poems im The committee which hadchargeof the affair comprised WJ Dohrmann Charles Bundschu BA Denlcke Profess sor Ooebel and Professor Schilling OEUNDMAN ACOUITTED OF lilUKDER CHABGE Jnjy Decides That Man Was linane When He Took life of jeridanhipman Frank Grundman was acquitted of he charge of murder iaiJudg Carroll Cooka denartment of the Superior Court on Friday afternoon He was oritrlal for the killing of Sheridan Hi Chlpmani a clerk in the auditing department of the Southern Pacific The trouble that led up to the taking of ChlpmanB life was caused by his at tentlons to Grundmans wife The husbandhusband was Second Lieutenant In the Fltsfe California Regiment and while in the Philippines the wife remained in thts city At that time she often met the Southern Paclflc clerk and was often seen in hls company by friends of the womans husband When Gfundman re turned home his wife confessed her un faithfulness and blamed Chipman for her mlsconductr The husband met Chipman on March 24th of this year in the offices of the coast division of the Southern Paclflc Company and after a heated argument and a struggle the two men fell to the floor Grundmans revolver was dls charged and Chipman fell with a bulet through his hearts The Jury rendered a verdict in which it was stated that the man was not found guilty of murder for the reason that he was temporarily insane at the time of the Bhootlng1 FEU FB0M A CAR Mrs White of 7 Pierce street fell from an Eddy street car at Turk and Devisadero streets shortly before 1 oclock yesterday breaking her right arm and right leg She was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital and given surgical treatment Later she was removed to St Lukes Hospital last recelTed latet PmrisUa noreltles Imu flare orders DanlcbeS 131 Grant MISCELLANEOUS Of ispBiai Balance of VfMs aijd Pess Sktr ts Xo be sacrificed this week Jornako rboni for Newimportation ot French ML Also Special Pargdns in MUIInery and Neck wear Annie I Stprie 118 Geary Street pt Dem3toYale vjitygK InsaresPoreSitWWte5kU and a Beantiftil Csmplexlo cum Eczem and Tatter A aolutelr and Fcnnanaotl remorea niaeKbeftaa wmo klM Pimple Bedneai 8u pou and Tan Died wit Derma BoraU Soap a fas fact akin la Infurad Sold ftyDrat1aVc bit bt ordtrtd Urtct Dertna Boyaae 01 per bottle exarwl paid Dermav Bayavl Soap eenta Dy bbau Both lnone pckae SLSS exprw paU4 Portraits and Testimonial tent orlutit Ono Bottle FREE to Aeents THE DEBHA BCTAU CO ClnelBmatl aTaTPisaiiak Jtmfatmt tA If you havent found out i I lings fBest you and Schilling are losing some money twmwwlwww KearrijandSntterSts CHOICEST HOLIDAY GOODS If you are In doubt what to buy pay us a visit all our departments are replete with the newest richest and choicest of articles that cannot fail to facilitate selections We submit SOME HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS Gloves Toilet Sets Leather Goods Neckwear Art Linens Silverware Handkerchiefs Cushions Gun Metal Novelties Feather Boas Silk Petticoats Ebony Goods Umbrellas Eiderdown Goods Neck Chains Spangled Fans Fancy Hosiery Table Covers ShellCombs Waists and Salts Linen Table Sets Sale of Aft Ware 14 Off Regtflar Prices Here are thousands of articles appropriate for ChTistmas gifts Ifo one who is a connoisseur of the artistic can fail to enthuse over these exquisite Bronzes Curios in Fancy Metal and Art Glassware which we are offering in this sale al 25 percent less than regular marked prices Real Bronze Statuettes 580 to 10125 Formerly 7 75 to 13500 Bronze Electroliers vTO to 48T5 Formerly 1000 to 6500 Bronze Cabinet Ornaments 45c to 1300 Formerly 60c to 1600 Choice Objects of Art 150 to 1800 Formerly 200 to 2400 Novelty Liqueur Sets 300 to 1875 Formerly 406 to 2500 Bohemian GlasswareMr5c to 33t5 Formerly 100 to 4500 Hand Carved Glassware i25 to 1350 i Formerly 300 to 1800 Unique Vases and Bowls 35cto 1125 Formerly 50c to 1500 Fancy Smoking Sets i95c to 3000 Formerly 125 to 4000 Our Glove Orders Are an easily purchased gift You dont have to know the size or color of gloves when buying an order The recipient makes lier own selection when she chooses and if gloves are not desired the prder will be accepted at any department in the store We also issue MERCHANDISE ORDERS for any amount which are good in all departments at any time Open Evenings Until Christm 3 zsz fill Jm HICtMss III aW 7TSn 5i BnSW ill nilaI Leol III HaaliaBaSSaaiEkial Jlk llmmmmmBmmi ds The Worlds BEST tad display atfreat varlty orxlnsiYe dslfnB4 engrave ta every fleet NAThaN DOHRAIANN XOMPANVt i i2utteritfeetV jjep Ev JVi 4 JL tKrSi ii vti amm JP VKs5sif jhSKSSi a gaaLfcttf igga.