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14 MATEEMTTJHOMES 6 F LYING IN HOMK. 1191 Oak st—Adoption. DR. LORD. res. pby.; confmt.. $25. Mkt 4469. PATE>T^4TTORNEYS_ ARTHT'R L. SI.EE, registered patent atty. and expert: if. S. and foreign patents solicited- best results obtained In •nortest time. 704-705 Foxcroft bldg.. 68 Po«t st. DEWEY STRONG & CO.— Foiin.jexl 1800; U. S. and foreign patents: Inventors' jrntde: 100 mechanical movements free. 914-91 C Crocker fcnlidlne. San Francisco. C. P. GRIFFIN, ex-esamlner V. S. patent office; T". S. and foreign patents. 704 Pacific bide. H O SCHROFPI'R. r-Htent. trademark attorney. 417 Fir«t Bank buildlnir. Oakland. PAianse AifP PAFEBHAifflnro PAINTING, tinting, nar*r hanging: good work, reasonable prices. J. C. ROMAINE. 1620 Turk »t.: West R2PO. pgyaoHS M H. f?AMMIS. pension attv.; IWWW»«p, back pay. le«t army papers secured. 3415 22d. snlte 2R. JPHTSICIANS_ IN FEMaT.R COMPLAINTB— F«tab!iihed in 8. F. for 20 years; sure and «jnick results; strict, reliable grad. physician: no detention from home or occupation: my methods are originni and are not used hy otb»r antiseptic and painless: mv offl'-ee •re *o arranged that the ntmost privacy Is ae *ored: consultation and advice free. Room 3. 1025 MARK FT ST. between fith and 7th sts.; houre 10-4. 6:30-9: Sundny. 11-3. . SPECIALIST FOR WO>?EN Wnen worried consult this leading special l«t: antiseptic and painless treatment: Imme diate results: advice free: private *aiat«»rium when required: HOFRS 10 to 4. Westbank hid*.. MO Market »t. rr>otn SOS. IF worried commit at once: painless treatment: eonflnemeTit, $25, with nurse. Suite 101. 787 Market st. ____. P!SF:aSF:S men and women opedxltv: physician, snrgeon. PENS' "R'T, CO.. 123 3d st. CANCER fmceessfi'llv tronterf by rtf-e"t medlcatioe and X-ray. CANCF.R INST.. 703 Van Nens »r. DR. YOT'NG CHINESF. HERB <'O. <<"**b. in U. 3. lft«2> cures ell diseases. 1544 Putter st. POOTAqi gTAMFS STAMPS for collection*, album*. cata'o«rue«. etc.; collections boupht. B, P. Seebohm. 250 Mnr^et. POULTUT WTVUEB BABY chicks on nil k)n.l«. 10c op: eggs. feeds, etc. COULSON CO.. 137S Market st.. S. F SUMMER , Method of enre 'explained FREE. M. L. HATFTELD. O-ov Onklnnd. Cal. STAMMERING—Cure gunrsntee.l: rw*. free: est. ?" years. Mrs. M. .T. L. Crano. 1902 Plvl«f>rtrro. STOHAgg AKP gOTTiyfl VAHS _, EXCT'RSION rates ea«t on household sroods: •l.tS per hundred to Ch»e«rn: ♦hronrh car service. BEKINS VAN k STOPAGF CO. WH.SON BPOS CO., fireproof storace. moving, packing. «hlpping. Removed t-> 1636 Market »t. r.enr Hn'ght:~ nnone Park 271. PIKRcF-ROD<U.rn STORAGE CO . 1450 Eddy «t.: phone Wrst S2S. Home _TRTSSES BROOKS rupttire appliance, an automatic air cushion: satisfaction guaranteed. Call or write G. B. RICIIART. 241 Monndnock S F. IXL elastic tru«s: Cal. inven.;est. 2o yrs.: gnar. cure for curable rupture; pos. retainer. 218 Ellis CI AltK GANDION 00.. exclusive elastic hawtorjr brar#«; etc: i»dv ni<l. i W«J Market. wnrpow shades _____ ADVANCE vrinjow shade factory, put up at short notice. GEO WAT.COM CO.. 113!-30 Slitter st. Births, Marriages, Deaths Kirth. marriace r.oG death notleei cent t>y mall will not be inserted. They muxt be handed In at either of the publication ornces nnd be Indorsed I with the name «nd resldencw of persons author- ; ized v. have the *ame peMMt«d. Notices re- j ttricteil simply to tbe «ini>anceonent of the «*ent are published once In this column free of charge, j Marriage Licenses ♦ _—.. » ! SAN FRANCISCO Thr follonins marri.-u-f lk-enses were issued PrMar. rvbrnry 14. Mf: 1;o\M;j.! >y— I'I.F.CHoT -Jexn Bonnfluoq. W, ii."' Ctrtnrahu* «vP!iiie, ami t»ylvie rit-ciiot, 22. HM.-. Bnk»r -treef. BJTK ARMSTRONG—Morris A. Buck. 28, Va r»vil!f. and .it;in IC. Armsiron;,-, 22, 14a8 lyearrnvortß »tw«t. » COCHRANE— SeOTT—A!«MB«ir < v wrhranr. 2S. ] 1908 Kcll anil itarf B. W. Scott. 2'i. I ini-'i Krn:iklin MIS (id.Mr/. Aacnst Peu=. ?.',. end Sagcario <,«m>'/. 1!», both of 17 Ilinkley allfy. FRAMBINI -OALfJ—Boodalfo PrambiaL 2i, , <<~>~ Monlßonir-ry slrfct. aud Cecelia ealll, IS, .mv .riv)st aveoae. GOODMAN MAIXKN —Hpnry C. Goodman, 21, 3334 Twenty-tirst street, n.id Meta M. Marxen, IK, 313 Wi-ifiolil avenue. <;RASSINI—ROVETTI — Aineto M. Grasslni. 2:>, end Eufemfl Roretti. 2S. !>otb ot Rlchmnnfl. LEVIE HFRTK; — l.n:il« I.evle, 42. and Fanny Hertig. 13, both of '.I'"" Twenty-fourth streot. RG4iO -DE6NAN—Tfaoma* R. Rego. 2. r >. ;H9O Mreot, iin'l Marie P°gnan, 23, 352 t'apit >trff"i. OAKLAND The frillnwine niarrince licenses were issned F'ri'lay. ivbn:jiry it. 1015: <AKSTANSKN -CKMCH Merman Ca'stansen. 41. anri , Sf'lma I-. Ooeeh. 4H. both of Oakland. MORGAN—I>EPEK—AIbert M. Morgan. :>!». and Msrian X Ix-peo. M, of Ksi!i Franci&oo. SJOGREN- MAJ.'tNi: Alt.in Sjogren. 42. Ala meda. and Elizabeth I*. Malone, ,"5, Jeffersoa ( ity. Mo. WKTTSTEIN—MADSON—PanIoI Wettsteln Jr., 2«. aud Agnes C. Madsou. 23, both of Berke ley. BIRTHS 01-ASS—Fpbrusry iy. 1910, to the wife of John R. Glass, a son. I.OVETT—In this ritv. Febniary 10, tUZ, !■ the wife of Roy Holt I/Ovtt, a son. MADREN—February 12. 191". f> the wife of Robert Madsen fnee O'Brien>. b s«>n. "marriages - STHIKPON—BENDITT— In this city. February r>. 1»13. by Ti"T. H. N. S.>hopn'el<l. Victor and Minna Bendltt. both of this city. MFNOEI—-THAU—In this .iry. February 9. 191.1. by Rev. H. N. S'-hnenMd, Albert 80l Mendel and Fr<rJn Thau, boti of this tftf, OBITUARY STEPHEN SANFOED CAPITALIST— Srbener ted.r. H. V.. Feb. l^.—Stephen Sanforil, mil llnnalre carpet manufacturer end owner of the Hurricane etabl's, where rosny of tbe best rasehorses of the country wpr«» bred, died at his homo in Amsterdam, at 11 o'clock, tonight. H» had bp<"n fn feebl" health for several months. He was born in Mayfleld. N. V.. in Ifi26. Mr. Sanford was elecr«<l to congress on the republican ticket In ISCS. but refused nomination at the end of his term far any other political office. WILLIAM ALLEN, ENGINEER William Allen, known all over the orient anil Ihf Pacific i-oast as "•Father" Allen, one of the most fumous chief engineers of Atlantic anil Paclfie liners for many years, died Tlmrsflay morning at the i>rman hospital at the, a;re of 6H. For the last few years he had been retired, and was living st Bolinas until his last illness. He WM the husband of the- late ||n. Annie riarke Allen. and leaves a daughter, Miss KnUierlno Alien of Bollnas, and a son, William Stanley Allen of Seattle. A brother. Thomas Allen, lives ou the Isle of Man. ofif the English coast. U. L. JOHNSON, REAK ADMlRAL—Portsmouth, N. H.. Feb. 14.—Rear Admlml Mortimer L. Johnson. U. S. N., retired, died at his home b»re today. lie was born at Nahant, Ma*., in 1542. and entered the navy in 1559, betng re tired in 1904. 6TEWAHT L. WOODFOHD, DIPLOMAT- New York. Feb. 14.—General Stewart F.. Woodford. veteran publicist and former United States minister to Spain, died at his home in New York this mornlDg. He had !>een ill more than two weeks. WHEN THE UNDERTAKER BECOMES NECESSARY SAVE HALF the Funeral Expense. Telephone JULIUS §, GOMIAU Market 711. Oakland 4045. Independent of the Trust THE GODEATT FDNERAL SERVICE will furnleli for |75, embalming »hroud. ellrer mounted, cloth covered caskPt, hearse auU two carriages and give personal euper- TRUST°" UNDERTAKERS WILL CHANGE you $75 for the cesbct alone, anil all tbfrir [trices are proportionate. Godeau Funeral Service Saves Yon Half. Auto embnlanoe, carriage* and anton for hire. SAN FRANCISCO OAKX.AND 41 Van Neaa Aye. 2210 Webster St. 805 Columbus Aye, Phone Oak. 4045 H. D, OSDUIKOB, CHOLERA WUPEET—Wash ington, reb. 14.—Dr. H. D. GedcHn*«. fornief assistant surgeon iwneral of the' public bMltn service, who served abroad In connection wlto cholera outbreak*, la dead. Hβ wm 3* yean old. J. H. HILL, BCKIPT ENOKAVEK— Washington. Feb. 14.—John R. Hill of the bureau of en graving anil printing, one of the most expert script engravers In the world, died here today frirtii apoplexy. DEATHS Albro. Nina C rJ>|Xl«n»n. Chrlitian ..68 Allen. William 69 Oat. Joixn M • • °» Almfcvlst. John A. ..«:«'Part sen flnf *A Rastisu. Tbotnas E. 42|Pease. Vashni H Oβ Brady. Mary X' 591 Peterson, Paul A...4J Cniden. David — iPurse. Julius B «| Gallapher, Johanna.. 85 JSalinp. Theodore ■■ ■f> Johnson. Virginia M. 13 iSohmerllng. Bertha.. 44 KentlD**. Maurice .. R»'Sfsdemau. Clyde . ..M Kprn. Nellie, E 40JTurnbull, Mary F... — !,«mh. Catherine ... — Tumelty. Katheriue. -— Meanly. Lewis J. .. R4; Vezln. Karl A ™> MoM7. I.. I. 76SWalte. Mary C 44 Nanzer. Anna K. .. . 22! Welsh, Robert H — Monaban, Lucille ...Co'Wells, Herbert A...0J AIBBO—In this city. February IS, 1313, Mna C. Albro, beloved wife of John V. Albro. ■ na tive of Russia. a<jcd 50 years. Please omit flowers. Funeral and interment strictly private. ALLEN—In this city, February 13. 1913. Wβ- Hani Allen, hnsband of the late Annie Clarke Allen, and father of William Stanley end Catherine A. Allen, and brother of Thomas Allen of Isle of Man, England, a native of Isle of Man. England, aged 69 years 4 months and 23 days. Friends are respectfully Invited t« attend the funeral services today (Saturday). Febru ary 15, at 2 p. m., at Gray's chapel. Geary and nivlsadero streets. Interment private. ALMKVIBT—In this city. February 13. 1913. John A. Alnikvist, a native of Sweden, aged <k) years. BASTIAN—At Antloch. Contra Costa county Cal.. February 12. lfllS. Thomas 8.. beloved husband of the late Lizzie A. Bastian and Dβ loved son of Elizabeth and the late J nines Bmtian. and brother of Jame? 11.. Edward J.. Edwin C. and Joel A. Bastian and Mrs. Annie L. Vinceut, a native of England, aged 42 years & months and 12 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully m rlted to attend the funeral tomorrow iSundny>. at 11 a. ra., from Eaples' hall. 273 Golden Gate avenue, where services will no held under the auspices of Golden Gate Aerie No. 81, F. 0. K. Interment Monnt Olivet cemetery. Re m«in« at the parlors of the T'nited Undertak er*. 200G Howard street near Twenty-second. GOLDEN GATE AERIE NO. 61, F. O. E.— Offi cers and members of Golden Gate Aerie No. 61, F O. E.. are requested to assemble at F.aples , hall. 273 Golden O:ite avenue, tomor row (Sunday), at 11 a. ru.. to attend the funeral of our lat-> brother. Thoma* R. Ba* tlan. Services under tUe auspices of Golden Gate Aerie No. el. F. 0. E. WARKEN SHANNON. Worthy President. B. F. HANI.ON, Secretary. BEADY—In this city. February 12. 1013. Mary E.. widow of the late Hueu J. Brady, idolized mother of T. S. and B. B. Brady, Mr*. S. B. Hall and May and Callie Brady and sister of John Stevens, a native of San Francisco, aged Gβ year-- 10 months and 25 days. F'rlenUs and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the fuueral today (Saturday!. February 1.1, at S:3O a. in., from her late residence. 220 Hartford street, thence to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of lier soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment National cemetery, Presidio, by automobile. CRUDEN—In this city. February 13. 1013. David Cniden. beloved husband of Mary Cruden. and dearly beloTed father of Daveua R. Cruden, a native of New Jersey. The funeral services will be held today f Saturday), at 2 o'clock p. in., at the family residence. 2579 Howard street. Interment pri vate. Please omit (lowers. GALLAGHEB—In Nicasio, Marin county. Feb ruary 13. 1013. Johanna Gallagher, wife of Patrick Gallagher, sister of the late Mary Donahue and George M. Williams, a native of Ireland, aged So years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral services tomor row (Sunday), at 11:30 a. m., at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes at Olema. Interment Oiema «-emetery. Remains at her late resi dence, Nicasio. until 10 a. m. Sunday. JOHNSON—In this city, February 14. 1913. Vir ginia May, beloved daughter of the late Nathan and Mary Johnson, and loving jrranddAUghter of A. ML Burns, a native of San Ftancisco, aged 13 years 8 months and 0 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral tomorrow i.Sunday), a' 1 :-■'.<.' p. m., from the residence of her grand mother, Mrs. A. M. Burns, 1531 Oakdale are line (formerly Fifteenth avenue South), where services will be held. Interment Woodlawn cemetery. KEATINGE -In this city. February 13. 1013. Maurice, beloved hu«band of Alice Donnelly* Kentiugc. and brother of Richard Keatinge, a native of India, aged 58 years 9 months and 29 fIHTv. Prif-nds and acquaintances are respectfully in vif.'d io attend the funeral services today i Saturday). February IS, 1913. at 2 o'clock p. m.. at his late residence. Kentfleld. Marin county. Cal. Interment Mount Tamalpaie ceme i"i-Y, San Rafael. KEEN—In Oakland. Cal.. February 14. 1913, Nellie Emigh Kern, beloved wife of Conrad E. Kern, aiifl mother of Edwin Kern, and daugh ter of Rachel Kmtgk and the late Thomas Powell Batch, and sister at William J.. Mil ton. James 1.., Thomas P. and Clay W. Emigh and E'lith Z. Piersou, a native of Rio Vista, Cal.. aged 40 years 8 months and 2S days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services nt her late residence, 4.">!t Merrimac street. Oakland, Cal., Monday. February 17. »t 2:30 p. m. Inter ment M«nutnin View cemetery. J LAMB—In this city. February 14. 1013, Cath erine Lamb, dearly beloved sister of the late Kqm ami Julia Lamb, a native of Ireland. Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral Monday. February 17. IMS, at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from the par lon of the Western Undertaking Company. 12::»i Valencia street between Twenty-third end Twenty fourth, thence to Mission Dolores church, where a requiem high mass will be. celebrated for the repose of. her soul, com mencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. MEANEY— In this city, February 14, 1913. at li's late residence. 42 I'Hlm avenue, Lewis J. Meaner, beloved husband of the late Adeline Meauev. and father of I>ewU P. Mesney and Mrs. Frank Law and Mrs. Hattle Murphy, a native of Quebec, Canada, aged 64 yearn 5 months and .". rlavs. A member of Mission Lodge No. Mβ, r, & A. M. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited (o attend the funeral tomorrow i Sunday I, at 2 o'clock p. m... from Mission Masonic tem ple. 26<>S Mission street between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, under the auspice? of Mis sion L<idfe No. 100, F. & A. M. Interment Cypress Uwn cemetery, by automobile. MUZZY—Irs tills city. February 13. 191.1. E. L. Muzzy, beloved husband of Emma Muzzy, and brother of Miss Sarah Muzzy and Mrs. M. Cox. a native of Maine, aged Tβ years 7 months end 4 days. Friends ami acquaintances are. respectfully in vit,.l to attend the funeral services today ( Saturday*. February IS, 1013. at 1 o'clock J p. m.. ai Sulsun, Cal.. under the auspie<-< <.f ! 1. O. O. F. I-odgo Kβ. 2*4. Interment in Fair field c-emetery. MONAHAN - In this city. February 13, 1913. Lu cille, beloved wife of the ]ate John Monehan, and devoted mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Gates and William Mnnahan uf Detroit. Mich., and the late Alice Shields, a native of Ireland, aged - 80 years. A member of Third "Order of St. Dominic's. The funeral will take place today (Satur day i. at f> p. tn.. from the parlors of Mr. Brejirty & McCormk'k, 91"> Valencia street near Twentieth, thence te St. Dominic's church, ■where a requiem high mass will be celebrated f,,r th° mnbm of her «iml. commencing at 0:3O a. m. interment Holy Cross cemetery, by automobile. NANZEE- fn this city. February 14. 101.1. Anna Emilia timsan, beloved daughter of the late August and Stephanie Ktwr, and heloved sis ter of Maria :md Joseph Xanjier of Switzerland and Henry Nflii7.fr <>f San Francisco, Cnl.. a native of Canton W'allii , . Switzerland, aged 22 years. Krieiidx and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral Monday. February 17. 1013, at R:3O o'clock a. m.. from the par lors of Gantner Brothers. 424 Guerrero street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, thence to £t. Anthony'H church, Army street near Fol snm, where a requiem high mass will he cele brated for the r"j>ose of her soul, commencing at 0 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross ceme tery, by carriages. NIEMAN -Iγ. this city. February 13, 1013. Chris tian W. Nieman, a native of Gernianv, aged 68 years. OAT -In this city. February 14. 1913. at his late residence. 813 Asbhury street, John M. Oat, beloved husband of the late LyrtJa filler Out. end loving father of Amy l>. Oat and Mrs. P. I). I/)wrie. « uative of California, aged 59 years 3 months and 14 days. FYiends and acquaintance* are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sunday). February Iβ, 1913. at 2 o'clock p. m., from the mortuary chap* 1 of the Golden Gate L'ndertak- Ing Company. 247.1 Mission street near Twenty first. Remains at the chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company. Interment pri vate. PARISEN -In this city. February 14. 1913. Guy A., beloved son of Alfred M. and Edfth M. Parisen. Mild loving grandson of F. P. and Maty S. Huntt. a native of San Francisco, aged 20 days. PEASE -In tliN city. February 14. 1913. Vaafcni CEMETERIES AND CREMATORIES SCTTER Ufi.V HO MB J4IC7. Cemetery Phone, Mission SS4I. All arrangement* for burials or cremation* made at city office or cemetery. Special atten tion glren to REMOVALS from old city ceme teries. Entire cemetery tinder perpetual car*. guaranteed bj eux tferpetual C*rt fund «C $400,000. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1913. COAST OFFICERS Nominations of Lieut. Col. Dunning and Major Noble Sent to Congress Both Now Are in Charge of Militia Affairs of Depart ments—Other News Nominations have been sent to con gress for the following promotions in the army: Lieutenant Colonel Samuel \V. Dunning, Infantry, unassigned, to be colonel from February I, vice Colonel C. A. Booth, Infantry, retired; Major R. 11. Noble. Twelfth infantry, to be lieu tenant colonel from February 1, vice Lieutenant Colonel Dunning, pro moted. Colonel Dunning is officer In charge of military affairs in the eastern de partment and Major Noble has re cently been assigned to that duty in the western department. Captain J. E. Morris, quartermaster corps, assistant to Major Kensey J. Hampton, post quartermaster at the Presidio, has reported for duty after 10 days' leave of absence. * * * Registered at army headquarters yesterday were Lieutenant \ Frank Keller and Lieutenant Claude K. Rhine hardt, both of the First cavalry, who are on their way to the polo tourna ment in Coronado. where they will play on the First cavalry team. Lieutenant Keller is from Fort Yellowstone and Lieutenant Rhinehardt registers from the Presidio of Monterey, where he has recently been ordered from Boise bar racks, Idaho. * * * Lieutenant Arthur T. Dalton, Twen tieth infantry, has been ordered to pro ceed to hie home preparatory to his retirement from active service. The leave granted him has been extended to and including April 12. Hail Pease, beloved husband of Agnes E. I'eaee. and levins eon of the late Robert and El lea Pease of Somers, Conn., a native of Con necticut, aged 50 rears 2 months and 24 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at his lute residence, 41 Gratton street. PETEBJJON— In this city, February 14, 1913, Paul Augustus Peterson, dearly beloved hus band of Ellen Peterson (nee Ward), a native of Khl mar. Sweden, aged 43 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sunday), February 16, at 2 o'clock p. m., from the par lors of Theodor Dlrrks A Co., 000 Dlvlsadero street corner of McAllister. Interment Cy press Lawu cemetery, by automobile. FUBSE—In this city, February 13. 1813, Julius B. Purse, a native of Charleston, S. C, aged 63 years. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, February IS. at 8 p. tn.. at Gray's chapel, Geary and Pivlsadero streets, under the auspices of Golden Gate Lodge No. 2007, G. V. O. O. F., and Court Bournemouth No. 7804, A. O. F. Incineration Cypress Lawn cemetery. SALING—In this city. February 13. 1013, Theo dore Saling, dearly fceloved husband of Annie Saling. and beloved father of Mrs. John Van Wlnkel and W. and M. Saling and stepfather of the la.te Nlta Herve. Saling, a native of Berlin. Germany, aged 56 rears 9 months and 14 day* A member of Hermann Lodge No. 127, F. & A. M. Friends, acquaintances and members of above lodge are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Sunday), February IG. at King Solomon's hall. 1745 Flllmore street near Sutler, under the auspices of Herman lodge No. 127, F. & A. IC., commencing at 1 o'clock i>. m. Cremation, strictly private, at Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric car from Ti'rk nnd Steiner streets. Kindly omit flower*. Remains at the parlors of Gantner Brothers. 424 GuefVero street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. SCHMEDING (nee LEHMANN*—In this city. February 13. 1913, Bertha, beloved wife of Charles S«hmedlng, ami loring mother of Ed ward S. Lehmann, a native of Germany, aged 44 years 2 months and 20 days. Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr k. Co.. 2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. BTADEMAN—In this city. February 14, 1913, Clyde Stademan (Mitchell), beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mitchell, and brother of Herman Mitchell, a native of California, aged 13 year? 3 months and 1 day. (Sonoma papers please copy.) Funeral tomorrow (Sunday), February 16, at 2 p. m., from the residence of his parent", 420 Duboee. avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by automobile. TURNBTTLL— In this city. February 13. 1913. M;iry F., wife of Nathan Turnbull. and beloved mother of Edna C. Morgan, and daugftnter of Mrs. John Cotter and the late John Cotter of Areata, and sister of Mr«. I>aniel O'Connpll of San Francisco and Mrs. J. F. Chaffey and Ed ward J. Cotter of Areata and the late William L. and John M. Cotter of Areata, Humboldt county, a native of Mcndoclno county. Cal. A member of Alta Parlor No. 3. N. l>. G. W., and Inter Nos Circle No. 213. C. of F. of A. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral Monday, February 17. at s> a. m., from the parlors of United Undertakers. 2606 Howard street near Twenty second, thence to St. Charles Borromeo church, where a requiem nich mass will be celebrated for the repose of h»r soul, commencing at 9:30 a. in. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. TXTMELTY—In this city, February 13, 1013, Katherine. beloved wife of Thomas Tumelty, and loving sister of Felix and John It. Reid, a native of Belfast. Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Satur day!, at R:3O o'clock a. m.. from the parlors of the f>. I. Kenny company. 16."2 Eddy street Bear Steiner. thence to Mission Dolores church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 0 •'dock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. VEZIN In this city. February 13, 1913. Karl A. Vezin. dearly beloved biieband of Elizateth Vejtin. and loving brother ttf Gustave Veiin of 'TermHny. a oatlvp of Germany, aged 50 years 1 month and 11 day*. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited t-> attend the funeral today (Satur day), February Iβ. 1913, at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from tiie parlor* of the Western Undertaking ■ ■■•nipnnr. few Valencia street between Twenty third and Twenty-fourth, thence to St. An thony church, where a requiem high mass will bf celebrated for the repose of his son], com mencing «t f> o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. WAITE In this city. February 14. 1913. Mary ('.. beloved wife of Harry Waite, beloved mother of George nnd Kdward Trout, Mrs. M. Kerwln. Mrs. M Mea<ie Mrs. M. Ivers, sister of MichneJ Melin and Airs. A. Kolb, a native of Arizona, aged 44 years. n<Tnaln« «t t!ie parloM of the United Under takers, :W(1 Howard street near Twenty second. Notice of funeral hereafter. WELSH—In this city. February 14. IBH. at 431 Second avenue, Robert H. Welsh, a native of Atlanta. Ga. \otli-p of funeral Ir-reafter. Remains at the parlors of Ashley & McMtillen. 325 Sixth ave nue between Geary and Clement streets. WELLS—In .Frvtltvale, February 14. 1013, Her beit Arthur Wells, beloved husband of Annie Wells, and father of Emma and Herbert Spen cer Wells, and sou in law of Mrs. Martha Berber, a native of England, aged 30 years 5 months and IS days. A member of Sequoia Lodge No. 349. K. & A. M. Notice of funeral hereafter. rLQEI«T« DARBKK. FLORIST—Not the oldeet nor the larg est, but the VERY BEST IN TOWN. 1038 Hyde st. near Cal. I'HONE FRANKLIN 208. II (fVrt % 2756 MISSION Tel. Mlshlou •"•««». Funeral work a Specialty. BROWN & KENNEDY. FLORAL ARTISTS. 3091 16th nr. Valencia—Union store; funeral work a apecialt.r at lowest prlcea. Phone Market 5725. UNION FLORISTS, phone Market 3285. Funeral work a specialty. 8017 6th at. near Mission. PARK FIX)HAL. 1437 Haifbt at,; phooe Park 3Mi —Cut flowem. plants, etc. R. Groree, Prop. CLEIS & JACOBSON. German florists; artistic de. Blgos gpectalty. 042 Flllroore at. Ptrk 363. SHIBF.LBY-MANN CO.; the leading floriata. 1203 Sutter. Franklin 2004. Frank Shlbeley. -Mgr. Ye-nper S*rvle*«—Vesper service will be held at the Young Women's Chris tian association hall, 1249 O'Farrell street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Charles R. Carlos of the Howard Street Methodist church will speak on "The Nearness of God." Mrs. Gertrude Grevin will sins. ARMY REORGANIZATION IS EFFECTIVE TODAY Major General Murray Commander of Western Department and Third Division By order of the president, the new order of things In the army becomes effective today and the reorganization scheme becomes an actuality. The troops of the mobile army sta tioned wltMn the continental limits of the United States are organized tactic ally Into divisions, subdivided into brigades, while for military purposes the territory of the United States and its possessions is organized into geo graphical departments, the, territorial organizations heretofore existing being discontinued. Major General Arthur Murray, who has been commander of the western division, becomes today commander of the western department and also of the third division, the latter consisting of the Seventh and Eighth brigades. DEPARTMENTAL STAFF As department commander his staff is as follows: Personal staff—Captain Herbert J. Brees, car airy, aide de camp. Chief of staff —Colonel William A. NicboU, general staff. Officer In charge of militia affairs—Major Robert H. Noble, Twelfth Infantry. Adjutant—Colonel Alexander O. Brodle, adju tant general. Inspector—Lieutenant Colonel George Bell Jr., inspector general. Judge adrocate — Major Lewis E. Goodler, Judge adTocate. Chief quartermaster—Colonel Frederick yon Schrader, quartermaster corpe. Chief surgeon — Colonel Rudolph G. Ebert, medical corps. Chief engineer officer — Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H. Ree». corps of engineers. Chief ordnance officer — Lieutenant Colonel Colden l'H. Ruggles, ordnance department. Captain Alfred T. Clifton, signal corpe, Iβ de tailed as acting chief signal officer. DIVISION STAFF As division commander General Mur ray's staff is as follows: PERSONAL STAFF Aide de camp—Captain Herbert J. Brees, caT alry. DIVISION STAFF Chief of staff—Colonel William A. Nichola, general staff. Adjutant—Colonel Alexander O. Brodie, adju tant general. Inspector—Lieutenant Colonel John H. Bea coni. inspector general. Chief quartermaster—Colonel Frederick tod Schrader, quartermaster corjis. Chief surgeon—Lieutenant Colonel Euclid B. Frlck. medical corps. Assistant to the chief surgeon—Major Willard F. Truby, medical corps. The officers detailed for staff "duty are practically the same as those who have served on the staff of the western division, and the change will affect conditions at army headquarters in this city but little. The passing out of existence of the departments which prevailed under the former scheme, as the departments of California and of the Columbia, means the relief of. the officers who com manded them, but they have been re assigned as commanding officers of one brigade or another. SCHI'YLER HEADS BRIGADE Brigadier General Walter S. Schuy ler, relieved from the command of the department of California, assumes command of the Eighth brigade, with his headquarters at the Presidio of San Francisco. His adjutant will be The Call's Daily Short Story EDITH'S ECONOMY MOLLY McMASTER "You girls seem to have lost sight of the most important item in connection with our contemplated social festivi ties," laughed Julia Sears, the practical one of three chums. Barbara looked up through the steam from the savory chafing dish supper she was preparing,from leftovers. "I suppose you mean—clothes!" she said. Edith laughed outright. "We arc always 1n a stew about clothes," she said, "but I think we generally look as well as most girls." "Most girls with whom we go about here, Edith, but you must remember we have never before been invited to anything so dressy as these Annap olis hops. I for one won't go witli Lieutenant Cummings unless I am properly frocked. And you girls, never having so much as met your escorts* owe them a certain duty," preached Julia. Edith stopped her sandwich making suddenly and waved the carving knife in the air. "I have an idea, girls!" she cried. "It's clothes we want, my dear, not ideas." Barbara reminded her. "This is a really practical one. You know ' I never was keen on cheap dresses, even though I've never been able to afford anything else. Now— since we have accepted this invitation from Julia"s dear lieutenant and his two brothers, we eimply must be prop erly dressed for each hop. Suppose we *each buy, beg or borrow one stunning gown and coat and —" "And wear the same dress to all three hops?" interrupted Julia, scorn fully. "Not I!" "Nor I," added Barbara. "Will you let me finish?" asked Edith. "We can exchange gowns, re verse our coats, add a touch here and there of something different in the way of a tunic or corsage bouquet and— well, there you are!" Both girls looked at her with a dawning intelligence in their eyes. "I believe it could be done," agreed Barbara. "It certainly could." went on Edith, and thereupon she designed three cos tumes which could be easily exchanged and made to wear at the three hops by three girls. Before the date set for them to leave for Annapolis the three gowns were lying on the large couch in their stu dio apartment and beside them were all the accessories choeen with the utmost care. It had nearly beggared the girls to buy them, but at least they were to have one glorious time. At the house of the chaperon they were gowned and ready to step into the wagonette that was to take them to the first of the hops, and the gentle southern matron who did duty so often in the rapacity of chaperon for out of town girls thought she had never seen a more charming trio. Lieutenant Cummings arrived with his brother officers, and the two young men were presented to the girls they were to escort. Lieutenant Cummings himself had eyes for no one but Julia. On her way to the hop Edith thanked her guardian angel, who had hovered over her with the brilliant idea that the girls had helped her to carry out. She would have felt very uncomforta ble with this good looking young offi cer if she had been robed in anything less genuine than the gown she wore. Somehow he seemed different from the men she had gone out with heretofore. At the hop she had four dances with Lieutenant Smithson, and as she pasEed and repassed Julia and Bar bara in the great throng of happy dancers she observed that they, too, seemed pleased with their escorts. Al together Edith's heart was , singing and she felt more Joyful than she ever re membered having felt. In her workaday world there was little real social life aside from the studio teas they gave themselves, there was nothing bril liant, nothing formal, and—she admit ted it early in the evening—no men like young Lieutenant Smytharon. Edith was sure he was well possessed of this world's goods and she felt, with a drop of spirits, that she would never see him again after this one merry week at Annapolis. At the succeeding hoD the girls were Major William R. Sample, adjutant general. One of the most radical changes in the reorganization plan comei for the coast artillery, now entirely separate from the mobile army. The Pacific district is to be com manded by Colonel John P. Wisser, coast artillery corps, who relinquishes command today of Fort Winfleld Scott and the artillery subdistrict of San Francisco, and who will establish his headquarters at Fort Miley. He becomes responsible for the ar tillery corps on the Pacific coast, ex tending geographically from Puget sound to San Diego bay and numbering about 4,000 troops. Of these about 2,500 are at the posts around San Francisco bay. His adjutant will be assigned from Washington. Colonel Wisser will have as his temporary adjutant Major J. C. Johnson, coast artillery corps, Fort Wlnfleld Scott. The western department embraces Washington, Idaho, Montana (except ing Fort Missoula and Yellowstone park), California, Nevada, Utah and Alaska. Located in this department will be the. following troops: Infantry, Fourr teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first, Sixth, Twelfth, Sixteenth and Thirtieth; ar tiltery. Second field, less first battalion and the Pacific coast artillery district; cavalry, First;-engineers. Company F; signal corps. Company E: sanitary troops. Field Hospital and Ambulance Company No. 2. MEETING FOR MEX OXLY Rabbi Martin A. Meyer of Temple Emanu-El will deliver an address on social hygiene in the Y. M. C. A. audi torium, Monday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. Dr. R. U Rigdon. will speak on "The Medical Aspects of the Social Evil." Dr. G. H. Richardson, repre senting the association, will introduce the chairman of the evening, Judge Clayton Herrington, president of the California Social Hygiene society. The meeting will be for men only. ARCHITECT SUBMITS PLAXS Proposed plans for a transportation center and adequate dockage and water supply stations were submitted by Architect N. W. Mohr to the board of supervisors yesterday. The traffic cen ter Is similar to that suggested by Daniel H. Burnham, providing develop ment of railway centers at Twelfth and Market streets instead of at the foot of Market street. It also pro vides for trade docks near Fort Point and a subway under Van Ness avenue. Tunnel Project Indorsed —The Mis sion Promotion association, in a reso lution passed at its weekly meeting, indorsed the FUlmore street tunnel project and requested that the city fathers dispose of technical details and proceed to actual work as rapidly as possible. as prettily dressed and each seemed absorbed In her own escort. "It's awfully good of you to come all the way from New York to one of our hops," Lieutenant Smythson was saying to Edith" as she sipped a glass of cool punch. "It's good of you to ask us," Edith smiled over her glass. "I—l suppose you wouldn't have time for any of us , when our ship has the good fortune to land in the Brook lyn yard?" he asked, half in jest. "Oh—but we would," Edith replied hastily and with a slightly heightened color. "Only," she began— "Only what?" Lieutenant Smythson asked, seriously. "We live such a simple life you would find us—well, dull, I think." "Never that. Miss Dunston, I assure you," the young man said with some warmth. He hardly admitted it to himself, but he had fallen in love with this bril liant, beautiful girl, but her very bril liance, sartorically as well as mentally, had so awed him that he dared not even suggest to himsef that he might be permitted to know her better. He was only a prospective navy officer, with nothing but his pay from Uncle Sam to ask a girl to share with him. He knew from the wonder of the three gowns he had .seen Edith In—and indeed three separate evening cloaks —that fihe was wealthy beyond his station in lite. When he left her that night he was sure that he loved her, but as he watched the last fold of her gown dis appear within the house and caught the last breath of fragrance from her, he knew that it was useless to think of anything so exquisite—so far out of his world. And Edith had much the same feeling as she took off the gown that was Barbara's. "He's too fashionable—he moves In a brilliant set—l—l had better forget these three perfect evenings," she sighed. All three girls were silent and thoughtful on the way home the next day, and It was only when they took up their routine life at the studio again that they seemed to find one an other companionable. They often re ferred to the hops, but far more often they thought of them—especially Edith. One day she had received a letter on the stationery of the U. S. S. Arkansas. It was a note from Lieutenant Smyth son. saying that he would be in the New York port for 10 days when he hoped he might have the pleasure of seeing her. The first time he came ashore he found her—found her in the little stu dio with the other girls, having their simple afternoon tea. In civilian's clothes he looked even more attractive to Edith, and the two other girls could see that the two were more than glad to be together again. Under one pre text and another Barbara and Julia left them alone at the tiny tea table. "Miss Dunston, I might as well con fess and tell you all," the young officer said after r few minutes. "Confess?" asked Edith. "But what— what have you to confess to me?" He laughed boyishly. "I have been thinking of you ever since I met you— thinking of you as a wealthy society girl who was so far out of my world as to make you unattainable." Edith dropped three lumps of sugar in her tea. "I—l can not tell you how happy It has made me to find you here with your churns In this charming studio. I —l feel as if I might have a chance— as If what- I might offer you some day would not seem too insignificant— Edith." "Oh—" began Edith. "I love you—l loved you the third night, but you were so exquisitely gowned that I knew wou must live in a mad, fashionable world which I could never enter and never drag you out of." "I—l'll tell you a secret about those gowns if you'll promise never, aever to tell the other girls," she said. "I promise," he said. And thereupon Edith told him every thing, even the old, old story he wanted , to hear from her. (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure Newspaper SIX PASSENGER HUPMOBILE HERE Newest Type of Little Car Is Placed on Display by S. G. Chapman Record Shipments of Cars From Detroit During Jan uary—Auto Notes LEON J. PINKSON Another new car has made its appear ance in San Francisco. The latest type to enter the local field Is the six passenger Hupmobile, the flrst of which was placed on display yesterday by S. G. Chapman, the northern Cali fornia distributer. The six passenger car is now being looked upon as the most popular model by the leading au tomobile builders of the country, and the Hupp factory, in keeping with Its policy to remain in the front ranks of motor car manufacturers, has designed a six passenger machine that not only combines power and sturdiness, but only weighs 2,100 pounds fully equipped. In general appearance the car dif fer*, little from the smaller Hupps, save the wheel base is longer, it being 126 inches. It has the same mo tor that won favor in the "32" Hupmo bile through its low cost of operation. At the recent Chicago show, accord ing to letters received from Mr. Chap man, the six passenger Hupmobile at tracted much interest. The booth was crowded at all times, and many com plimentary remarks regarding the at tractiveness of the car were heard. Blfc Cadillac Shipments—That this will be the banner automobile year Is shown by the records of shipments being made out of Detroit. During January the Michigan Central railway shipped 3.006 carloads of motor cars, against 1,397 last January. Of this number With the exception of one small car, the Cadillac led all others with 632 carloads. Chalmers shipped 141 carloads, Hudson 150 and Packard 81. These were the Cadillac's nearest competitors. Reports show that the west is holding its own, but the south east is running way ahead of all for mer records. Bolck Factory Finances—"According to its annual statement, filed with the secretary of state of Michigan, the Buick Motor company of Flint pos sesses assets amounting to $J2,271,200, which represents an increase of $1, --164,596," writes Charles S. Howard, the head of the Howard Automobile com pany, Buick representatives on the coast. "The liabilities of the Buick company on the same date, exclusive of its surplus totaled $5,676,882. Its surplus account, of course, figures as a liability—s6,s94,3lß. The annual statement as a whole shows the won derful increase in the commercial value of the Buick plant." Army News WASHINGTON. Fi>b. 14.—Captain Alrln K. Baskette, Ninth infantry, is detailed for eerv lc* , in quartermaster corps. Captain Bob«»rt H. Allen. TweDty-ninth in fantry, and Captain William H. Clopton Jr., Thirteenth oaTalry. have been designated as captains Id connection with the national matches for 191.1. Captain Dennis P. Qulnlan. Twelfth caralry. is relieved from duty, Jeffemon barracks, and from further dnty on recruiting service. Major Charles B. Ewing. retired, is relieved from duty at Savannah, and will proceed to Baltimore for duty. Captain Charles P. Elliott, retired, is rellerecj Crrrni duty at Baltimore and will proceed to Savannah for duty. Ctptain Andrew E. William*. Third cavalry. i« detailed for general recruiting service and will proceed to Jefferson barracks for duty. First Lieutenant I.#on O. Partridge. Third cavalry, is detailed for general recruiting serv ice and will proceed to Jefferson barracks. Mo., temporary dnty, thence to Little Rock, reliev. ing Captain George B. Sharon Fourth infantry, who Tvill Join his proper station. The retirement of Brigadier General James Allen, chief signal officer, Iβ announced. Major Frederick P. Reynold*, medical corps, is relieved from duty at Fort Monroe, Virginia, and will proceed to Honolulu for duty. • Each of the following named medical officers are relieved from duty at stations designated and will proceed to the Philippine islands for duty: First Lieutenant Henry Beuwks, Presidio of San Francisco, and First Lieutenant Edward M. Bavey, Fort Leavenworth. The following medical officers are relirred from dnty in the Philippines and will proceed to the T'nited States: Lieutenant Colonel Edward Bradley and First Lieutenant Lee B. Peck, medi cal corps. Lieutenant Colonel Henry I. Raymond, medi cal corps. Is relieved from dnty at Schefl«ld barracks, Hawaii, and will proceed to San Fran cisco. Captain Elihu B. Maxttndale. coast artillery corps, now assigned, is assigned to the Thirty sixth company. Leave of absence for one month is granted First Lieutenant John H. Barnard, Fifth cav alry. First Lieutenant Ben W. Field. Twenty-second Infantry, will proceed to Washington barracks for temporary duty. Transfers are ordered as follows: Captain Dennis P. Qulnlan. from the Fifth cavalry to the Twelfth ravalry; Captain Oscar A. MeGee, from the Twelfth cavalry to the Fifth cavalry. Second Lieutenant Mert Proctor, Second field artillery, in relieved from duty at Vancouver barracks, Washington, and will proceed to Ma nila. Captain William Peterson, coast artillery corps. Is assigned to the Seventh company. I'sptein Dennis Qutnlan. Twelfth cavalry. Is relieved from duty at Jefferson barracks, Mis souri. LeaFP of absence for 1 month and 10 is granted Captain John B. Waring, medical corps. /lust You Be Bald? What have you done to stop your hair from falling:? Have you tried Rexall "93" Hair Tonic? If not, we want you to try it at our risk. If you hare dandruff; if your hair is falling out and your scalp is not clased and shiny, if you use Rex all "93" Hair Tonic according to direc tions for thirty days, and at the end of that time you are not thoroughly , satisfied with the results and will tell us so, we will immediately hand back your money. Wβ won't ask you to promise anything. Wβ won't even question you. Wβ will take your mere word and return your money. Doesn't it stand to reason that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic must be a mighty good remedy and have given great satisfaction to our customers if we endorse it like this? We know of no similar remedy that is as good. It is becar of what Rexall "93" Hair Tortic done for others that we back it with our own money. ► Why suffer scalp and hair trouble or be bald, when Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will remove dandruff, make your scalp comfortable and healthy, promote hair growth and tend to prevent baldness —when we will pay for the treatment should it fail to please you? We don't you to any thing. You amply buy the treat ment; use it, and it not pleased, come back to us empty- sanded—and we will hand bach what you paid us. Two sixes, 60c and SI.OO a bottle. You can buy Rexall Tonj# in this community ■ **"' Bold only by THE OWL DRUG CO. San Francisco, Cal. Stores in San Francisco, Oakland, Los An geles, Sacramento. Seattle, Port land and Spokane. There Iβ a Rexall Store in nearly every town an<Tcity in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. There is a different Rexall Remedy fer nearly erery ordinary human ill— each especially designed for the particular ill for which it is reoonu&eoded. The lUudl Store* are America's Creates* _ Drag Stone RACCOON PLAYS PART OF THIEF Lifts the Handkerchief From Woman's Pocket, Woman Screams, Police Arrive A new variety of pickpocket ye«ter day afternoon created excitement In a crowd watching the windows in an animal show in Market street, near Eighth. The Bhrlek of a woman who felt a hand in her pocket called in Patrolman Craig of the southern sta tion. It was discovered that the pick pocket waa an albino racoon, against « r hose cage the woman had b«*n lean ing. The animal, pampered as a p«t. ha-1 filched a handkerchief from th« pocket of the woman's coat and beat It for the rear of the show. WORKHOUSE FOR MANNERS Children Trained Tkere Better Than ■t Hone, It la Said LONDON, Feb. 14.—That a work house training makes a child more polite and better mannered grenera , than upbringing In a home Is the re markable claim made by G. W. John son, headmaster of the poor schools maintained by the guardians of St. Mary's, Islington. "You will probably not find any where more polite children than thos» in this school," said Mr. Johnson yes terday. "You can only train ehildrp < properly when they are entirely un der your care. There are 800 childre:;. naturally from the very poorest home-, in this institution. They live here a: together, and they are under constant supervision from the moment they awake until they go to bed again. Th*. have their baths, their meals, and even their playtime, under the eyes of their teachers; therefore we can do some thing with them. "What is the use of teaching a boy • . use his fork properly if, when he gof < home to dinner, he finds his parent* d< ing the reverse of what he has been taught?" asked Mr. Johnson. "Here we can ace that he does what he has b«en taught." To show what bad thlnire children learn from their parents, Mr. Johnsn:: told a story of an L. C. C. teacher in an elementary school who was asking the children for some alternative words for "father." He had been told paren , and pater and all sorts of words, but he wanted another, so he tried to klndl • a child's memory by asking: "What does your mother call your father?" "Silly old fool," wa* the unexpected reply. "That would be Impossible here," sa!d Mr. Johnson, who went on to explain how polite the little once under his care were. "If a child crosses the playground In front of me, he invariably asks leave with 'Excuse me,'" he said, "while if a boy Is entering a door with a little girl he will always say, 'After you. , " Hatch \>lderaian Arrested—Hugh Neiderman was arrested yesterday on the complaint of Milton Runkel, man ager of the Howard hotel, and charged with burglary. Runkel accuses Neid erman of stealing articles from the rooms. HINTS B]f MAY MANTON 7722 Gfrl'e Drees Closing , In Front, 10 to 14 years. WTTH SIX GORED SKIRT. SHORT THREE-QUARTER OR LONG SLEEVES, LOW OR HIGH SHIELD. Front closings are extremely smart this season for girls as well as for their elders, and they are very practical always. In the frock illustrated this feature Is combined with others equally smart and practical to make a most satisfactory model. The blouse Is made •with a big sailor collar and revers and with set-in sleeves that may be finished in elbow, three-quarter or full length. There is a separate shield that may be made either low or high with a stock collar. The skirt is cut in six gores and the front and back gores form pan els. The , blouse and skirt are joined at the waist line by means of a belt and the two are closed together at the left of the front. In the illustration the material is blue serge with trimming of white broadcloth and braid and that combination is always a good one, but there are a number of other wool ma terials that are pretty for this model and.later, linen, pique and the like will be found equally satisfactory. For the 12 year size the dress will require 6% yards of material 28, yards 36 or 3% yards 44 inches wide with % yard 27 Inches wide for the i collar. The pattern 7722 is cut In sizes for girls fvoiii 10 to 14 years of age. It will be me.led to any address by the fashion department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. I- No Name Address % , „ si*« *rys • ~• c fg