The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 19H5. GOLDBERG'S GUY REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Minnie L. Foster to B. A.

Steelar et lots 1 and 2. block 9. Market Street homestead: $10. Morton L. Cook et al.

(by commissioner) to nibernia Savings and Loan society, lot In KE line of Fourth street 51:2 NW of Natomn. XW 31:4, NE SE NE SB 28:10, SW $45,000. J. Goldman and wife to Hans P. and wife, lot in line of Twenty-eighth street, 52:9 of Douglass.

85 by 114: $10. Margaret O'Connor to ElUabeth Petzold, lot 10, block Park Lane tract 1: $10. E. D. Connolly to John Peerson, lots 42 and 43.

block I. College Hill tract; $10. Jeremiah V. Johnson to Lena Johnson, lot 4, bhvk -17. Reis tract; gift.

Elizabeth A. Gorman to KatheHne T. Gorman, lot In line of Grove street, Eof Fi'Jmore. 37:6 by 137 gift. Margaret Housley to city and emmty of San Francisco, lot in SK line of lane, 365 NE of Emerald aTenue.

NE 28 by NW 35; $1. Joseph V. Collins and wife to Theodore G. Condaro, lot In line of Henry street, 205 of Noe. 2.5 by 115; $10.

Andrew Whalon to Sarah Weinstein. lot in SE line of Bacon street, 125 SW of Hamilton, SW 25 by KE 100; HO. Anton Sfholle wife to August Seller and wife, lot In line of Head street, 175 of Stanley, 50 br 100; $10. Fred C. Boeckmann et al.

to Flenry S. Rice end wife, lot in line of Jersey street, 170 of Castro. 20 by 114; $10. Oscar Herman Brother to Richard Joseph Barry and wife, lot In SW line of Glrard street, NW of Felton, NW 2." by SW 240; $10. Friink Sutlon to Louis D.

Stoff. lot In line of Clay etreet, 55 of Taylor, 25 by 59.9; $10. Same to James Ward, lot in line of Taylor street, 89:9 of Clay, 23 by 80: $10. Same to same, lot at SE corner of Taylor and Cley streets. m.U by 30; $10.

Sarah Wertheliner to Gerald E. Goggin. lot line ot Lyon etreet, 25 of Pine, 25 by $10. WHHam E. Oebortie to Marr C.

Osborne, lot NE corner of Clay and Maple streets. 40:9 by 100: $10. John and Lizzie Ilendereon to John 11. and Mary Marron lot in line of Clipper street, 203:3 of Sanchez. by 114; $10.

Mary McCarry to John McCarry. half interest In lot In line of Duncan street, 100 of Church. 26 by 114, and one other parcel; $10. Carl R. Schwain to Kate V.

Schwain. lot In line of Thirty-third avenue, 100 of Clement street. 25 by 120; Rift. ('. Rnd Minnie Hntchinx to Jacob and Wilhelmina Bachmann.

lot in line of Geary street, Eof Eleventh avenue. by 100: $10. Fred W. Bridge ami wife to Herwig E. O.

Anronson, lot in line of Thirty-eighth avenue. 225 of Jiidah street. 25 by 120; $10. Fdmund Treacy to Ella C. Treacy, lot In line of Thirty-first avenue, 125 of street.

25 by 120; $10. E. C. Kthel T. I.effincwe]l to A.

J. Me- Boyle. lot In line of Fourteenth avenue. 400 of street. 76.fi2 50.06 to a point 400 of street.

8 73 94: $10. Iltnry S. and Carrie E. Bridge to Edna Weyerraann. lot ar NW corner of Twenty-third aTenue ami street.

100 by $10. W. de Bretteville (trustee for De company) to Mrs. Hanslne C. m.

le Normand Bretteville. lot at SE corner of street and Twenty-ninth avenue. 57:0 by 100: $10. Lee Rosenfeld to Orestes Bellette, line of Army street. 250 of Folsom 177.

50, 50, 25, 126. $10. Thomas J. Elizabeth M. Stanton to Stefano Bertone lot In SE of Sau Jose aTenix-, 247 NE of Naglee street, SE 278, NE SO NW 292.

SW f-2: $10. Mission Terrace company to Arnold A. and Mary J. Wesenriimk. lots 34 and 35, block Mission Terrace: Same to George H.

Moore et lots 2 and 4. block Mission Terrace: valuable consideration. Mary polito to Giuseppe and Vincent Maits, lots 20 and 21, block 2, Falrmotint Extension homester, $1. Stefauo Bertone to Ansrelo Cortopassi. lot in SE line of San Joso avenue.

163:6 SW of Foote. SW 27. SK to SE line of lot 3. NE to NE line Of lot 3, NW to beg'nning: $10. 11.

B. mid Mabel H. Chandler et al. to B. W.

Farnswcrth. lots 37 and block 4. City Land association: $10. Knox Maddox (executor estate of Ixmlsa M. Mmrbead.

deceased) to Frank Sntton. lot at corner of Clay and Taylor streets, 114:9 by 80: Security Realty company to Wilhelmina Taylor, lot at NE corner of Rivera street and Eighteenth avenue, 40, 87:9 1 NW $10. Thomas Kolanowski and wife to Joseph slewi. lot in SE line of Prague street, 150 SW of Russia avenue, SW B0 by SE 100: $10. Zedmere E.

M. Pedro to Fred A. Magor and wife, lot in line Porter street. 75 of Cresrent avenue. 2S by 70; $10.

William V. Hughes and wife to L. T. Jacks, lot at SW corner of. Esmeralda avenue and Lwndy's lane, 25 by 70.

antl one other parcel: $1. T. Jacks to William V. Hughes and wife, same; $10. McCono to James Ward, lot in line of Ellis etreet, 137:6 of Leavenworth 27:0 by I $10.

James Ward and wife to A. M. Sherman, same; William Conlan to George M. Conlati. lot In line of Twenty-fourth avenue.

225 of California etreet. 25 by 12u; $10. Jnmes F. Conlan to John H. Conlan, lot In line of Twenty-seventh ave.nue.

265 of Geary street, 28 by 120: $10. Same to Ida A. Coolan. lot In line of Twenty-neventh 293 of Geary etreet, 8 by 120; Celvln E. Knickerbocker and wife to Josephine Winterburii.

lot in line of Pine street. 117:11 of Hyile. 19:7 by $10. Mary Angelina MaMucelil to Giuseppe Marzuci-hi et lot corner of Marina and Arkansas streets, 50 by 100, and one other parcel; gift. Fortune A.

Stelle and to Homeland company, lot 24. block 8, Sunnyslde; $10. Flof G. Caetro and Jose C. Castro to Levario Castro and wife, lot 45.

block 42, Rels tract; $10. A. B. and wife ta Ephraim C. Chnqnette.

lot in line of Tenth avenue 325 of street. 25 by 120- $10. Bothin Real Estate company to Lulgl Geili and wife, lot in line of Greenwich etreet, of Broderick. 2T. by 87.fi: $10.

James R. DavU to Alphonso Harrington, lot in line ot Seventeenth street. 25:1 of 25. flft. Elizabeth M.

Hudson to Albert Joyce, portion of lot 454. Hudson Garden tract; $10. William A. Cree and wife to William B. Cadijran and wife, lot in line ot Eleventh avenue, 150 of Irving street.

25 by 120; $10. Ralph J. Button to James Wai! and wife, lot In line of Twenty-sixth street. 80 of Xoe. 23 by 114; $10.

Ticooiet and wife to Charlee L. Llngswh and wife, lot In 8 line of Mayoard street, 200 of Craut, 99:10, SO. 98:10. 30; $10. Bnlldlnar Contracts Leroy S.

Hiibbell with W. H. plastering, psintinsr. plumbing and tintinjr and fence for a one story frame cottage In 1 of Thlrty-flrst 500 of Fulton street: $2,050. Peter Oaubu with .7.

Eric work for throe story and basement frame apartments In line of Pine street, 87:6 of Leavenvrorth 23 bj 100; That tuberculosis is a painful, wearying, costly and highly dangerous disease. SILISTRIA FAMOUS IN TIMES GONE BY City Which the Roumanians Want Has Had Bloody History PARIS, Feb. French correspondent who has just returned from Silistria, the town which the Roumanians ask the Bulgarians to give them as a part of their recompense for their neutrality during- the Balkan war, gives an Interesting description of that city. Among other things he says: "The yellow waters of the Danube seem to push the city back against the hills, for the river there makes a wide, sweeping turn. Most of the hills are crowned with forts, which command the river and the roads that lead to the town.

Beyond the Danube the plain of "WaUachia stretches out until it is lost to view. 'The population of Silistria. composite, as everywhere in the orient, sees little of commerce or industry. At the end of the summer, when the huge convoys of wheat from Deli-Orman and the Dobroudja stream into the town, the streets and the port present an animated scene, but at other times the town sleeps tranquilly. FAMOUS IN MODERN TIMES "Silistria, however, was famous in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

It played a prominent part in the Turco-Russian wars in the time of Catherine 11, and with Chumla, Varna I and Rustchuk it formed a powerful quadrilateral. In the long military his. Tory of Silistria one page stands out particularly. At the end of the year the valiant Byzantine emperor, Nicephore Phokas, was at war with the Russians of Kleff, whom he had called against the Bulgarians several years before and who had decided not to return to their distant country. The emperor was assassinated by Jean Tzimisces, an Armenian, who had secured a position in the favor of the Empress Theophano.

"Tzimisces then began a fierce campaign against the Byzantines. He as- I sembled the Russians at Silistria, then called Dorystolon, a corruption of the Roman name Durostorum. The town then presented a curious spectacle, with these two armies and two so different under its walls. The town was filled with rough warriors, while on the ramparts surrounding it were others of the defenders. To the south was the vast camp of the Byzantines, an army composed of warriors of almost all races in their brilliantly colored uniforms.

To the north was the Danube, while on its banks were thousands of long barks belonging to the Russians. Further on was the Greek fleet with its colored sails and silk pennants. SIEGE LONG AND DIFFICULT "The siege was long and difficult. The Greeks brought into play their immense catapults, but the Russians, iiided by the women of the town, fought bravely. The fighting lasted throughout the day and at night the burned the bodies of their dead on the I hilltops.

It is written that the giant i Scandinavian Icmor, champion of the Russians, fought in single handed bat with Anemas. the Arab of Crete, the latter finally cutting off Icmor's I head with a single blow of his sword. But Sviatoslav, the Czar of Kieff, avenged Icmor himself. One might i say that 'Homer got his inspiration for the Iliad from this combat. The old chroniclers of the Byzantines say that the Greeks owed their final victory to the marvelous intervention of the Virgin and the saints.

The Czar of Keiff. finally beaten, made peace and then with his vanquished host disappeared up the Danube, the Czar, dressed in white, himself aiding his rowers. "In the following centuries the men of the north tried many times to conquer the attractive Lands of the south, and it was always through Silistria, lying between the sea and the Danube, that they tried to come. In 1829 the men from the northern plains captured Sllistria after a long siege and came as far south as Adrianople. Thon they emancipated the Greeks.

In 1577 the Russians went as far as San Stefano, freed the Bulgarians and returned to them this stronghold of Silistria "Today the Roumanians want Silistria. Already they have occupied several hills to the east of the city, during the Serbo-Bulgarlan war of 1885. Since the situation seems fay- I orable for them today they want this important pass between the north and the south, the exact reasons why they are entitled to this territory being only known to the foreign office at Bucharest." WELLS WALLOPS MEHEGAN LONDON. Feb. 24.

Matt Wells, the English lightweight, defeated ITugtile Hehegan, tlie A.ustraiian champiin. tonight In a 20 rmmd at tbc National Sporting Wells woo on The legislature of Manitoba is considering a to prohibit the employment of white women or girls in any factory or plare of business owned or managed by Chinese or Japanese. HIGHEST BID FOR NIPSIC IS $7,375 Offers Opened for Historic Old Frigate, Which Survived Hurricane WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.

for old wooden frigate Nipslc. built morthan 30 years ago. opened today at navy department, showed that the est bidder was George J. Willey, who offered $7,575 for the vessel, which i i now at the Puget sound navy ward. She is 185 feet long and of 1,100 tona displacement.

The Nipsic was the sole American survivor of the Famoan hurricane, which in ISB9 destroyed all of the other vessels of the international fleet gathered in Apia harbor, with the exception of the British cruiser Calliope. The Nipsic was driven ashorfc. but was afterward floated and used as a station ship at Puget sound for man; years. LONDON FARMS 3,205 ACRES WITHIN CITY Connir Council Blr Book of Sliovrn Varied of AVorld's Greatest Town LONDON, Feb. the London county council's huge book of London statistics (as impressive a sign of London's predominance as St.

Paul's itself there are many items of general curiosity. Who would dream, for 'Instance, that during the year there were 15 captures among- night poachers in London, 13 of whom were fined, and 71 arrests for day poaching? Then London still raises crops, although if it were cut off from the outside world they would not keep us many minutes from starvation. Still there are 3,205 acres under cultivation within the metropolitan boundaries. They produce 2,201 tons of bay and 1,580 tons of potatoes, 148 of peas and 259 quarters of wheat. In the matter of burglaries there were 352 cases, but in 74 of them nothing was stolen.

Houeebreaking differs from burglary only in the matter of time, and a. burglar by night pursuing the same occupation in the same way through day is thus also a housebreaker. The working hours of housebreakers are between 6 in the morning and 9 at night. During the year the housebreakers captured £16,833, of which £1,536 was recovered. The busiest time with housebreakers is between 7 and 9 at night.

Plural voters will bn Interested to notice that the resident population of the city of London has further decreased to slightly under 4,000. A fair portion live in the Inns of in the inner temple, and 62 in the middle temple, these figures, of course, including the porters and their families. NEW LIFEBOAT DEVICE Will Lower at Sea Without Any Danger LONDON, Feb. Easton, R. has invented an interesting device for the lowering of boats at sea with the minimum of danger to passengers, which is now under the consideration of the Board of Trade.

Commander Easton has devoted considerable attention to the subject ami has a practical knowledge of Jsoat work at sea. TO loan any amount at lowest Interest i OB first, second nnd third mortgage, estates in 1 nrobete undivided interest: deal directly with delay. 11. oi.c.AN. 502-903 Call corner 3d and Market: pbone Douglas "555.

Tbe oldest established leading fjnah- lal agency on the Pacific ctisst. 4NT amount on real estHte. or xecond gagee: ro delay; xptv lowest if your property is morteaped and you need more mntey. gee us immediately. O.

W. Monadnock t'idc. WH Mnrket: tel. 21 DIRECT MONEY NO COMMISSION CHARGED BANK and 2d VORTG AGES. LOAN 20 per cent more than BANKS SHAPRURNT 71' McTmdnock building.

1560.000 loan on city property; build- ing specialty. Slcri' KH Monadnock. MOW! AXT EI) MOKEI Wanted for A 1 security st per cent. Box '110. CsH office Onkiand.

THE annual nicetine of tne stock of the nAKALAU PLANTATION COMPANY will be beld on WEDNESDAY. March B. et the of 11 e'ridci v. Nt tba office of the company, riom Telegraph building 'Co. 22 Battery Sun isco.

California, the purpose of electing directors for the jiiiing year end for the consideration and traos- such ether business may entne be- tbe njeetinff. Transfer books wl'l close on FRIDAY. February tl. st the hour of 3 1 o'clock p. m.

By order of H. W. THOMAS. Secretary. Dated Febriary IS.

IPj3. i Tbe annual meeting of the stock liokiers of TAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be bel.l on SATURDAY. MARCH Ist. the boor of 11 o'clock a. at the office of the company, room Postal Telegraph bnlHins 22 Battery sttret).

San Frsnclsco. C.ilif«r- nla. for the purpose of electing directors for tbe year and for MM consideration end transxctlon of such other business as may com" before the meeting. Transfer will close on Wed needed February 19. 1313.

at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. By of the orrsldent. 11. W.

THOMAS. Secretary. Dated Feb. 14. IPI.T THE ennuo! meotine of the stock holders of tlie KILAUEA SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be held on TUESDAY.

FEBRUARY 38. at the hour of 11 o'clock a. at the office of the eomnatir. room 4OS Postal Telegraph San Francisco. California, for the purpose of electine for the ensuing year and for the consideration and transection of such other hnsiiess tnav come the mrpting Transfer books will close on Saturday.

February IV 101.1. at the hour of 3 o'clock p. ni. By order of the president. H.

THOMAS Secret-ir-r TFIL ANNUAL MFTTINO of the stock of the OCEAVIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY will be hela on TUESDAY. March It. 1313. at the of 11 o'clock a. at the office of the company.

No. street. Sun 1 for the purpose electing directors for ensuing year and for the consideration i and t'ansaction of such other busipeKs mar ome before the mretlr.r. will close on Saturday. March 1.

1013. at the hour of o'clock p. m. By order H. W.

THOMAS. Secretary. Pstcd Fehr-iary 24. 131.T STOCK HOLDERS' MEETING. annual -oeetfntr of stock bolder? of the HONOT.UT.r PLANTATION- PANT will he held on WEDVFRDAY.

FEBRUARY 2e. Nt tbe hnnr of 11 o'clock n. at the office of the company. 201. Hooter Lent huililins.

Msrkef Sun Fmncijico. PsL. for the of e'ectine directors for ensiMnif year and Pflir the cmsideration an.i transaction of anen msv come before the meetiner. Transfer bockF will close on Sstvrday. Fehnary 15.

iftl.T. at the hour of :2 o'clock m. By o' the W. MATSON. Secret.i<-v THF TRANSPORTATION CLUB OF SAN and members ire hereby fed to attend the annual election of the club.

12 o'clock noon nnfil 9 o'clock p. and the Kinnal meeting, to follow immediately thereafter, on March T. F. BURGIX. President.

T. fl. JACOB'S. Sccretjiry. THF FITLVOTiF OF THE CALL IS AT FILLMOr.E ST.

UPfiAL AWP OFFICTAI, "URCHASF.D Saiinss tamale parlor: will not 1 responsible dehte contracted hv former er. HARRY L. HOUSFHOLDER. r.7 Mssrin Ueb. Classified Directory for Ready Reference AHTHHTBg ANTICX fnrniturp; nia: eat in priceg fir SO dxys.

KUMMCR. 2501 Sntter; W. pub. JOHN R. RUCKSTELL.

C. P. 3d floor Qra (Call) br.ildintr: phone Kearny 4101. Architects" IF yon contemplate buiidinsr or desire to have a capable architect construction of bnlldinit. call or write O.

E. EVANS, N. Mission ASSATERB ore; amalgam bought: assays. 50c. Pioneer Assny Office.

546 Market st. nr. Setter. ATTORNEYS K. W.

KING, attorney. Grant Market and 7'b, room caies; low fees: nothing to advance or for consultation. Phone Market HARRIS HESS, attorneys at law: W. T. Hess, notary public.

Rrwm 709. Hearst building. BABY CARRIAGES A FIRST CLASS carriage, fully upholdstered. with back cnrtaln half Inch rubber tires, handles, for $10 COUNTER'S RATTAN WORKS. 1141 Sutter st.

BOLAB fmnrre SOLAR PRINTS. 13c: bromidea. onveitin? varnishing: frames 30c up. CHICAGO COPY 00., 1021 Golden Gate BUSINESS COLLEGES UKALD'S BUSINESS of Civil. Electrical.

Mining. Architectural; day, evenlng: established McAllister at. SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, SOB Market gt. opp. and evening sessions.

ALL court reporters recommend GALLAGHERMARSH College. 1256 Market st. BCTTOrg STEELE'S Buttou 222 Ellis nr. Mason: ph. FTanklin 4521 and C4S2I; mall solicited.

8. F. COMPRESSED AIR CLEANING SB7 Suffer phone Kearny 58.J2 CBLIJE rngs quickly, thoroughly cleaned 00 floor without, reniuve); free. TVHEN you beanie dispusted with poor vrork. send your to J.

SPAL'LDING ft 553 Tebaroa Douglas Home J234T. Carpet Beatinc A Bailey. 344-348 Church; Mkt. 189. Mkt.

WATT'S reliable carpet cleaning; renovating, laying. 444 ph. Park TBE FILLMORE RRANCU OF THE CALL 13 AT 1657 FILLMORE ST. CATARRH AND DEAFNESS noiteg positively cured- new; antiseptic- 1 free to convince. DR COTTINGHAM.

ear. nose, throat. S2l Market, rm. 402! COXSLTrPTIOy CURED ConwjmntJnn curable. Llvinjt specimens.

FULL recoveries to health. IMKS Sntter. SK. Webster. WEEK $2 we cure catarrh, deafnest and asthma; for $.

we cure blood poison with iiit ehoektng tbe system: if sick for HERB REMEDY CO 367 Minna st. DENTISTS ARTIFICIAL ONE THING I DO." DR. C. E. WILSON.

323 Geary, suite 604. DR IRA G. kinds of dental work. 517 Flllneore nt. near Oak.

MAKING DRESSMAKER and designer, direct from Fields, Cbicaso. deslrea arrangement with several la- Uiea wUo appreciate exclusive designs; charges moderate. Pbone Franklin 1467. room 40S. for appointment.

Dressmaking and Mllltueiy School Evening clewee; patterns cut order. 121 Gear; ft. Grant hv. tel. 5731.

PERCIVAL SCHOOL. 3d and East mti Oakland: t-i. fOst. UOWNB for by expert fitter from V. Y.

Franklin 2283, apt. THE FILLMORi: BRANCH OK THE CALL IS AT IGS7 11LLM0SE SI. FILES RECUT OLD files revet by new process. 715 Clay Oakland: phones Oakland rows E. E.

WALLEV furrier, suits, coats, skirts; re- modelinc still repairing of at lowest prices. 1746-48 rUlmore nr. Sutter: Oakl'd. 1537 B'way. KOtrOCH, 222 Monadnocfc building.

(Wl Mar- I ket st. near repairing, dyeing, tt prices; raw furs bought. fiYMWSn BOLLAND'R CYMNASITM. 1M PAOK ST. AT -LADIKS'.

GFNTT.IvMKN-S CHILPRKN'S CT.ASSKS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REmXNEM IV BOXING: MASSAGE. FRITZ I AND CLAIRE HOLLAND. INSTRUCTORS. 1 1 HATCHIXfi CHICKS WIIITK Indinn runner ecps, I2c each: ducklings.

SSe ench TT "TTLE. INSECTS BXTgBJnWATCT QUICKLY and permanently by the INSECTICIDE CO. Thelan building. I 4LTD CHAIBB SOI.P. rented, exchanged: manufacturer of Kumes i tricye'o clmir.

1714 Market tel. Tark LCTTtBB FOR SALE NEW lumber $in i-hinslcs. tt.SO; rustic. i doors. $1.10: lists.

SWIFX 10th Hud Miwrtoe sts. WATEBWTT HOMES S. F. LYING iy HOME. 1191 Oak DR.

LORD. res. Mkt. RSFS MASSAGF- -Hydrntherapv treatment given by a practical nurse. 2007 Gutter apt.

C. 3931. PATEITT ATTORSE.TB DEWEV. STRONG 1S60: C. S.

Rnd forelen patents: gnide: 100 me- i ehanieal niovements free. 914-910 Crocker build- inc. San I C. P. ORIFIN.

eT-examlner IT. S. pstent office; U. S. and patents.

704 Pacific building. 1 H. C. sriiBOEDER patent, trademark attorney, 417 First National Bank Onkland. MISSION BRANCH OF TTU" CALL.

BLAKE'S BAZAAR 110S VALENCIA ST. PAINTING, tinting, paper haneinz: good work reasonable prices. J. C. ROMAINE.

1620 Turk West 5290. PEysioyg M. H. SAMMIS, pension pensions, back par. lost srniy papers secured.

MIS suite 2S. IN FEMALE COMPLAINTS i Established In S. F. for 20 years; sure and quick results; strict, reliable grad. physician: no deteutlon from home or occupation: nay methods are orislnal and are not used by other specialists': antiseptic nnd painless: my offices are so arranged that the utmost privacy a'- I sired: and advice free.

Room 1025 MARKET ST. between Ofh and 7th hours tVP.O-9: Sunday. SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN When worried consnlt this leadinz specialist: antiseptic and painless treatment: immediate results; advice free: private sanatorium when required: HOURS 'o 4. Westbank Mnrkef room i IF woiTied. consult at once; painless treatment: confinement, $25, with nurse.

Suite 101, 757 Market st. DISEASES men and women specialty; physiciau. snrpeon. PFNN DRUG 123 P.d sr. CANCER successfully treated by direct medication and X-ray.

CANCER Van Ness Dlt. YOUNG CHINESE HERB CO. (estsb. in S. rureg all diseases.

IK4t Slitter st. PLUMBED ASP JOH or work; will pay you to see me. 1 PLUMBER. 1101 York st. POSTAGE STATS for ceUectloas, catalneues.

coriecrions. E. P. Pe.ebobm. 250 Market.

3 PO ULTR BABY chicks on hand, si! kinds. 10c up; etc. COULSON 1.17R Market S. 1 1 stlstme STAMML'R' Method of cure explained FRKE. M.

L. HATFIKI.K. V.HH Qrow, Oakland. Cal. guaranteed: free; est.

yenrs. Mrs. M. J. L.

Crane. 1903 Divisadero. STORAGE AHP MOTIHG TAWS EXCI RSION retee east on household soodf: Sl.T.'i hundred to Ckleftgo: throueh car BEKIKg VAN STORAGE CO. WILSON BROS. fireproof rtorage.

moTing. packing, shipping. Removed to 1826 Market Kt. uesr Height: Park 271, i riERCE-UODOLPEI STORAGE Eddy 1 phone West Home BSHtS. I i IXL elastic truss; Cal.

cst. guar. cure for curable rupture: retainer. 21S Ellis. CLARK.

GAMDION exclusive truss, elastic hosiery. I.races, etc.) larly aid. IMM Mnrket. ADVANCE window KUade factory, put up at short notice. GEO.

WALOOM u.ii-n» gutter st. I Births, Marriages, Deaths Marriage Licenses SAX FRAXCISCO The following marriage licenses were Issued Monday. February 24. IMS: Bassanl. 20, 2163 Mason street, and Mary Rocca.

Cbest- C'Jt Ktreet. PARENTI--Antonio A. Capnano. 60. tfu" Vallejo street, and Lucia Parenti.

45, Oakland. I Doody. 2S. Kansas City, and Minnie Milton, 28, St. Louis, Mo.

lE-Harry F. Douglass. 22, Loma apartments, and Pearl 19. 1122 Market street -Frederick If. Duhlg.

3.T Los Angeles, and Ella Jacobson. 28. Seattle, Wash. EVANGKLISTI Evangel- i ietl. 29.

ol Bernard street, Assunta Pierae- cmi, 23. 1710 Church street Joseph Foumier. 292 Grand View avpnue, and LoviM "6 1712 Bryant street. r. Fnsfcoor.

7. and Mabel S. Hill, 29. both of Santa F. Hager.

38, 1242 Polk street, and Ruby E. Klmball. 24, Kansas City, Mo. George Hayes. 2S.

and Florence R. Borlttau, 16. both uf Folsom street. C. and Alice Green.

25. both of Hotel Glenn -Russell 24. 888f Harrison and Ora O. flatter, I'o, 572 San avenue. HUR.SKV DEAN- FYedetfck B.

Hvmey, M. Plttsburg. and Dean, 1237 Pine street. g. 'M, 2105 street, aDd Anna C.

Prlber, 21, 79 Scott street. Morella. 26. Kearoy street, aud Maria Lucca. 31.

24 Green race. H. Ny. 43. Frank- lin street, in! Maude A.

Wiisor. 85, Fruitvale W. Pla-e. us, Ellis ttreet. and Marguerite Reese, 'JB.

Fremont. O. ROSENBLATT-- a. Rosenblatt, 27, California utreet. and Aimee R.

Hliscb. IS. 2560 Washicpton street SMITH Samurl A. smith. 27, and Marie Jnbnson.

80. both of I'rosno. John F. Sfegmlller 30. Stockton, and Minnie M.

Bolley, W5 McAllister street. -Andres S. Zamudio 27 WHEN THE UNDERTAKER BECOMES NECEBBARY SAVE HALF the Kiincrni Telephone JIULIjUS So Market 711. Oakland 4045. Independent of I lip Trust THE GODEAU FUNERAL SERVICE will furnJpb for embalming ebrond, silver mounted, cloth casket, benrse and two carriages and site personal supervision.

TRUST UNDERTAKERS WILL CHARGE rou for the caskrt alooc, and all rlirlr prices prof'Oi tionate. Gofieau Funeral Service Yon Half. AotO carriajts anU autos for Uiro. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND 41 Van 2210 Webster St. 305 Columbus Aye.

Phone Otk. 4045 109 Perry street, and Dolores Cardenas, 18, 1334 Howard street. OAKLAND The marriage licenses were Issued Monday. February 2-J. 1913: Carroll, 25.

and Jessie Starr. 20. both of Berkeley. CI W. Cunningham, 22, aod Minnie Eggerg, 21, both of Oakland.

Hnlllday. 28. Richmond, and Wills M. Evans. Ift.

San Francisco. Ruesell Johnson, 20, and Mildred Cruser 17, both of Catalan'). A. 23, Centerville, and Marfe N. La Hood, 21, Loe Ange- KIVC.SLAND—CORNWELL— George R.

Kingsland. Angeles, and Elizabeth A. 23, Berkeley. P. Mobley.

27, and M. Covey, 21, both of Modesto. Moysr. 24, San Francisco, Belle Ross, 23. Oakland.

Spring, 43, Oakland, and Mno Bell, Watsonvilie. 1.. Stevens, 24. soil Rale Edmoudson. 23.

both of Los Auartfa. WKN'GF-R -MOORE- Jobn Wenger. 25, and Moore. cf Hillshoro. BIRTHS Berteicy, February 23, 1913, to the wife of Rev.

R. S. Fnstmnn. son. tliis February 17.

1913, to tlie wifi- Frnnk I). C.nlvin, a daughter. HABRUGES MACKINS this city. February 22. by Key.

W. K. Dugsn. pastor Stewart Memorial-Second United Presbyterian cbureb. S'dDcy Baektaa sud Lillian Helen ili-r.

inlh of San Fraueisc-i. "deaths" city. February 22. 1913. at the city and eotmty hospital.

Josepb AUrens. a liaiivf of Ohio, aged 35 years. tills Htv, February 2.1, 1913, Sister Mary Boyle of the Holy Family, beloved daughter of tiie late Peter and Rosanna Boyle, an'l sister of the late Mrs. Margaret J. Ftnley, a nntlve of New York.

The funeral will take place today CTuesrtsy). February 2-V from the convent chapel, corner Hayes and Flilmore streets, where a requieoi will be ctlebrattd for the repose Of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. BTTCHEL -In Oakland, February 2S, 1913. beloved son of Mr.

ami Ernest Bucbel. and brother of Mrs. Lulu Mohr snri Mrs. Emma yon Husen, a native of California, aged years. this city.

February 24. 1913. Caroline, beloved mother of Harry Calban, a native of Wisconsin, aged 6-9 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday i. February 26.

at 2 p. from the parlors of McAvoy. O'Hara 2224 Market street near Fifteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, hy carriage. tMfl city.

February 2J. 1913, Mary dourly beloved wife of Joseph C. Campbell, and loving daughter of Patrick and the lute Mary Ward, and devoted s'ster of John. Thomas, Miles. James and Michael Ward.

Mrs. Edward Malley and Mrs. Joseph Goridan. a native of San Francisco, aged 42 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), at 9:15 a.

from her late residence. 44 Surrey street off Chenery, thence to St. John's church, where a requiem mass wit! be celebrated for the repose of ber soul, commencing at 9:45 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

CASTELLON-ln Alatnedn. February SB. 1913. Martha, beloved 'mother of Castellon and Margarita Salazar and Mrs. Brigida S.

Wajrner, a native of Mexico, aged 77 years. February 22. 1913, Thomas If. O. Collum, a ntaivo of Louisiana, 6-'J years.

COOK -In this city. February 24. I9IS, Irene. Muriel, beloved daujrhter of Walter I. and Margie Cook, and idolized jrranddaogbter of Mrs.

Kate Cook, a native of San Francisco, 12 years months and 22 days. The funeral services will take place tomorrow February 26, at 2 o'clock p. from her late reskfense, 31S Guerrero street. Interment Greenlawn cemetery, via electric funeral car from Thirteenth and West Mission streets. this city.

February 23. 1913. Agnes l'asney. Ueloved sister of the late John Canavan, mint of Mrs. N.

Foster. Mrs. J. Zerga, r. Zerga, John and James Canavan and Mrs.

John Rohatscb. and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday). February at 10 a. from the funeral parlors of Monaban C-o 3990-41 Mission st. near JDth.

lutermeat Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. DALLORZO-In this city. February 23. Susan Pallorro, tveloTcd mother of Joseph Dallorzo and Mrs. S.

A. Hlnk and Mrs. W. Nodder and Uarj Dallono. a native of Northhauipton, aged 81 years 0 montbs and 12 days.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services today 'Tuesday), at 10 o'clock n. at the chapel of St. Mary the Virgin, corner of Steiner and Union streets. Interment lona churchyard. Cypress Uwn cetoetery.

by fuiwral car from Thirteenth and Weat In this February 23. 1913. Henry I'slton. aport 47 years. A member of International Molders" union No.

164. FrioMfls and acquaintances ere respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday). February af 2 o'clock p. from the parlors of the Western Undertaking company, 12.10 Valencia street between Twentythird and Twcnty-fonrth. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by carriage.

DEGUZEE- In Oakland. February 23. 191 H. Caroline Deguiee. beloved mother of Mrs.

D. Rrazll. and grandmother of Bellini Deguzee, MS Friends end acquaintances are respectfully In- to attend the funeral services tomorrow i (Wednesday). February 20, 1913. at 2:30 p.

at the parlors of Freeman Jk Cox. Eighth and Brush stiertf. Oakland! terment Mountain cemetery. this city. February 21, 1913.

at the city and county hospital. Lizzie Empey, a native of Oregon, aged 52 years. this city, February 23. 1913. -T.

Joseph, beloved son of John and the late Bridget Golden, a native of San Francisco, 37 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday). at fl a. from the parlor of Leary Brothers, LMI7 Twenty-fourth street between Harrison Bud Bryant. to Holy Cross church, where a mass will be celebrated for the repose of ber soul, eoromencirs at 9:30 a.

m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. this city. February 24, 1813. A.

Gorman, sister of Michael Catherine T. and David J. Gorman and the late Richard F. Gorman, and daughter of the late Margaret Gortnau. a native of Boston, Mass.

The funeral will take place tomorrow 'Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock a. from ber late residence. 523 Grove street, thence to Heart cbnrch, where a requiem blgh mass will celebrated for the repose of ber soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment 'private) Holy Cross cemetery.

Please omit flowers. In this dry. February 23. 1913. Thomas Edward, beloved son of John and Mary Herdlman.

and brother of Mrs. John N'leoU, a native of San Francisco, agod 24 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday). February 23, 19ID, at 8:30 a. thence to St. Charles church, where a mass will be for the repose of his soul, commencing I.

m. Interment Holy Cress cemetery, by carriage. i Oakland, February 23, 1913, John J. Harper, beloved son of the late John and Catherine Harper, a native of California, aged "it years. In this city, February 23.

1913, Julia Haynes. a native of Louisville. aged 72 years 7 months nnd L' 3 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Wednesday). February at 9:30 a.

at Gray'a' chapel. Geary and Pivisadero streets. Interment Holy cross, cemetery. this February 22, 1913. Annie beloved wife of Patrick J.

Healy, and of Mrs. M. and Henry and William McDonald of Seattle. and" Mrs. France" O.

yon Galen Victoria, B. a native of aged 61 years 6 months and 8 days. rrfenda ore requested to attend the funeral today (Twsdgyh February at 0:30 o'clock a. at St. Paul's- church.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery. February 23. 1013, Edward IJnnnert. beloved son of Philip and Marguerite Honnerf! and brother of Albert. Ernest and Henry Honnert, and grandchild of Charles Tanron, aged 14 years and 14 days.

JOHNSTON--In tbfs city. Ffbruary 22. 1913, William Johnston, dearly beloved eon of Joseph W. and Johnston. belored nephew of Sister Scott) and James.

and Ambrose Scott, a native of San Fraue'x'O, aped 1." 9 months nnd 6 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully irvitetl tn attend the fnneral tomorrow CWedneeday), at from the retldence ef hit 873 Moultrie ttreet off Oortland avenue, to St. John's church, vrhere a rcijiiiem will be celebrated for the repose of his commencing at 9a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

this city. February 24. 1913, Jacob dearly heloved husband of Carrie Piato Kahn ar.il loving father of Felice C. Kahn, a native IHlowes ISunilkfcg, WS fCTTEB 605. HOME Ctmtttrr Phone, MlMloa All for borlalu or at city office or cemetery.

SmcUl tton to REMOVALS from eld city Entire cemeter? aader perpetual iif VvM ti of France, aged 61 yeal and New York papers fcopy.) Friends and are respectfuiy Invited to attend the. funeral tomorrow CWedwsdajr). February 26. at 2 o'clock, from bis late residence 3042 Sacramento street between Broderlck and Baker. Interment Salem ctnetery.

by automobile to and electric funeral car from Turk and Steiner streets. By special request, please 0111 it flowers. this city. February 22, 1913. Austin Kilmartin, a native of County Clare, Ireland, aged 35 yearn.

Friends and are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), February 26, 1913, et 9 a. from the ijew funeral parlore of Green. Ryan Donohoo. 431-437 Valencia street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, thence to Holy Cross church, where, a requiem mass will celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. Veterans' Home. Napa county. James J. Lyon, husband of Mary Lyon, aged 75 years.

Late Lieutenant Colonel Twentyfirst Missouri infantry, and a member of Lincoln Post No. 7, G. A. R. McLAREX-s-In Oakland.

Fehranry 23. 1913. David McLaren, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Laren, and father of William McLaren and Mrs. Lyle Ayton, a native of Scotland, aged 7 years 5 months and 8 this city.

February 24, 1913. George. dearly beloved husband of Marie Macs, and father of George Msas and son of Benv herd and Annie EMe Mnas. and brother of Jacob. Henry and Bernhard Mass Jr.

and Wii- Matn Klee and Mrs. Fred Hoffman and Mrs. Charles Young, and brother in law of Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gcrlach BBd Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Msrjruarn a native of NJetJer Weiscl.

Hesse-Darmstadt. Germany, asred 41 years 11 months and 11 days. A member of Ernst yon Bcndel Lodge. No. 3, Od H.

Hesden Unterptuzfunjrs Vermin and Beer Union, Local No. Friends and arc respect fully invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Wednesday), February 2fi, 2 p. at the parlors of Hi F. Snhr 2919 Misslcn street l.etween Tweuty-flftb and Twenty-sistb. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets.

In this city. February 38, 1913. Micbael Moloney, a Dative of New Tork, aged 72 years. tnJs rity. February 24, 1913.

at the residence of her' parents, 130 Lyell street. Mann, dearly beloved daughter of Lawrence and Susie Mann, and Iteloved Bister of Florence and Margaret Mann, a native of Thomasson, aged 6 years 6 montbs and 7 dtys. this city. February 23. Denis, dearly beloved husband of the late Margaret Hart Meberin.

loving father of Alexander. Joseph Marguerite. Louis. Adelaide and Claire MeheriD and Mrs. R.

D. Merrill, a native of Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday), February 25. 1913. at 9 a.

from his late residence. 129 Eleventh avenue near Lake street. Richmond district, thence to Star of the Sea church, where a solemn requiem high will be celebrated the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment private.

Holy Cross cemetery, by automobile. German AHenheim, Oakland, February 24. 1913. Louis Plege, beloved granduncle of A. H.

Siegfried, a native of Germany, aged 91 years' and 1 day. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Wednesday), February 26. 1913. at 2 p. from the German AHenheim.

Oakland. 1720 Hopkins street, under the auspices of Harmonic lodge No. 13. I. O.

O. of which he was the lest charter member. Incineration Oakland crematory. Remains at the funeral parlors of Ernest A. 1933 Webster street.

Oakland, between Nineteenth and Twentieth, until 12 o'clock tomorrow (Wednesday February WALHALLA REBEKAH LODGE VO. 130. I. O. O.

and are requested to attend the funeral services beld in memory of our departed brother. Louis Plege, tomorrow 'Wednesday). February 26, at 1:30 p. at the German AHenheim. at Fruitvale.

ANNA YON RAVEN. Noble Grand. In this city. February 24. 1913, Arthur, beloved son of Margaret and the lnte John Rodgers, hrother of William and Margaret Rodgers, Mrs.

M. MeGrath and Mrs. P. Henneberry, a native of San Francisco. The funeral will take tomorrow at 9 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 417 Twenty-second street, thence to St.

Teresa's church for services. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Oakland February 23. tMfc Arthur G. Smith, dearlj' beloved husband of Pearl Smith, father of Laura ami Sylvia Smith, son of Marie end tbe late" William H.

Smith, and broth' of Edward. I-onis, Martba and the late Walter Smith, a native of San Francisco, aged ol years months and 23 days. Friende nnd acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral serrices tomorrow 'Wednesday). February 1913, at 3 p. at his late residence, 2003 Milvia street, Berkeley.

Interment private. this city, February 23. 1913. I-onis. dearly beloved husband of tbe late Hllka Schulti.

a native of Germany, aged 71 years and 11 montbs. (Astoria, papers please copy.) Friends and are respectfully notified that the reroa'ne will be forwarded this (Tuesday), morrnnp, February 2.1. 1913. from parlors of Vslente. Marini.

Marais 649 Green street between Stockton and Powell, to Astoria. Ore. for interment. this city. February 24.

1913. Helen Drnke-Scott. beloved of tbe late Tnurston C. Scott, mother of C'urence S. Scott and sister of E.

C. Drake of Whittler. Elmer Drake of Spokane. L. W.

Drake of Ar. ansas Pass. and the late Frank R. Drake. Mrs.

Cylinda Douglass and Dr. N. A. Drake, a native of Obio, aged 75 years 5 months and 22 Friemls and acquaintances respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Thursday, February 27,. at 10 a.

from tbe funeral parlors of Bunker Lunt. SMMM Mission street between Twenty-second and Twenty-third (Mission Masonic temple). Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. this February 24. 1913.

Lucretia Watson Taylor, beloved wife of B. Jrant Taylor, a native of aged CO years 7 months and 18 days. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Wednesday). February at 1 p. at her Into home, Saratosn.

Cal. Interment Oak Hill cemetery. San Jose, Cal. THELKEN-In this city, February 22. 191.1.

Meinhardt Thelkeo, a native of Germany, aged W5 years. Friends and acquaintances respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today nt 11 a. tbe parlors of McCormlek. Pis Valencia street near Twentieth. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by 11:30 a.

m. train from Twenty-fifth, and Valencia streets. THORP Sacramento February SB, 1913, Annie. belov9d wife nf Joseph Thorpe, nnd danghter of Annie the late William Blecher. and sister of William.

Albert. Lawrence, Henry. Mathilda and Nettie Blecher and Mm. Rose Conies and Mrs. Bertha Grace, a native of San Francisco, aged 39 years 9 months and 2S days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday) at 1:30 p. m. from the parlors of Suhr A Wleboldt, 1596 Valencia street near Twenty-fifth. Interment Mount Olivet by carriage. TTMIf this city.

February 24. 1913. Earnest beloved husband of Ixmisa Tlmm. and beloved father of Mrs. Louisa Cull and Julius.

Delia and the late Walter Timm. and brother of Mrs. Charles Berir and Mrs. C. ami Henry arid Timm and the late Johanas Timm.

a native of. Holstein. Germany, aped 9 years and days. A member of Court Golden Gate No. co.l.

Independent Order of Forenters. Friends and aequaintsnees are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow 'Wednesday). February at 2 o'clock p. at the parlors of the California Under, taking Company, Flllmore street near Mc- Ailleter. thence to Caypress Lawn cemetery for Incineration.

thie city. February 24, 1913, Lnpe, doarly beloved daughter of Turwez. a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years and 6 months. In tliis city. February 24.

101." Ursula Waddell. a native of Ohio, aged 75 years 3 months and 19 daya. city. February 22. 1913.

Catherine, dearly beloved wife of C. P. Williams, and lovlngr mother of Mrs. N. WaNb.

beloved sitter of Wllilam Morris of San and the late Mary Roatfhe. a native of County Tyrone. Ireland, ajred 49 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today February 2.1. at 8:45 a.

from the. parlors of tbe United Undertakers, Howard street nesr Twenty-second, thence to St. John's church, where a requiem mesa wilt be celebrated for the repose of eonl, commencing st a. m. Interment Holy Crocs cemetery.

away, tn city. February 2S. Ferdinand Zelplmayer. dearly be brother of George and William Zeieltna'yr and Emma Fraser. a twtlve of New York.

member Templar Lodfre No. 17. I. O. O.

F. Friende and are respectfully Invited to attend the ftini ml services tomorrow (Wednesday). February 26. 191.T nt 1 :r.n o'clock p. at the chapel of Julius S.

Go- O.ean. 41 Van avenne, thence to I. O. O. F.

ball, corner of Seventh and Market afreets, where services will be held under the auapices of Templar Lodge No. 17. 1. O. O.

F. Interment Greenlawn cemetery, by electric ear from Eighth and Market streets. J. 6 WdA 5 24t b. Tel.

Mission SfWW. Mineral work a specialty. DARBEE, the oldest nor the largest, but the VERY BEST IN TOWN. 1038 Hyde near Cal. PHONE FRANK UN BKOWN ft KENNEDY, FLORAL ARTISTS.

SO9l nr. atore: funeral work a specialty at lowest prlcea. Phone Mar Vet SRIBELEY-MANN the leadloff florixtg, 1203 Franklin 2004. Frank gnibeley. Mgr.

UNION FLORISTS, phone Market 328.1. Funeral work a specialty. 3017 6th Mleetion. PARK FLORAL. 1437 Haigbt phone Park plants, etr.

R. Groves, Prop. CI.KIS florists; artistic specialtj-. 042 Filluiore St. Park S6S.

HINTS I By MAY MANTON 7,734 Girl's Princesse Slip, 6 to 12 Tear? WITH HIGH. SQUARE, ROUND OR V-SHAPED NECK, SLEEVELESS OR WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES, WITH OR WITHOUT FLOUNCE. Just such little slips as these needed beneath fashionable frocks. There is no seam at the waist line, the g-eneral effect is one of slenderness ami the finish can be made In so many different ways that it can be adapted to almost all uses. In one view, there Is a plaited flounce and plaiting of the kind is being much used, but the gathered flounce and the plain slip each has advantages all ite own and the finish can be made in any way that is best adapted to the special use.

The neck can be cut out on any preferred outline and the sleeves made either lonsr or short. Altogether, the garment an essentially useful, practical one that can be made available in many diffev! ent ways. On the figure, the slip is I made of silk and is designed to ibe worn under dainty frocks. For the 10 year size, the plain slip will require yards of material 27, yards 36 or yards 4 4 inches wide with yards 37, 1 yard 36 or yard 44 inches wide for the plaited flounce, yards of banding and yards ol ruffling to make as shown on the figlure: 1 yard 27, yard 36 or yard 44 inches wide for the gathered flounce. 2 yards of banding and 8 yards of ruf! fling to make as shown in the small view.

The pattern 7,734 is cut in sizes for girls from 6to 12 years of age. It will be mailed fo any address by the Fashion Department of Urn paper, on receipt of 10 cents. No Na me Address Size.