The San Francisco call. [volume], October 20, 1907, Page 23, Image 23

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
NEWS OF THE FRATERNITIES
DOLORES
council o f
the National
Lnion. insti
tuted re,
cently, grave an entertainment arid
dance In Leaders hall at 3766 Twenty
fourth street on the ' evening of Fri
day. October 16. The committee prom
ised and made the event the equal of
any ladies" night ever given by a coun
cil of this order.
£an Francisco council, which for
some time past has been very active,
astonished the officers of the San
Francisco cabinet on the occasion pf
the official visit on the night of last
Monday by presenting 32 strangers for
initiation. The team of Pacific coun
cil did the work on that evening.
Mission council at its regular meet
ing last week Initiated several candi
dates and then enjoyed a game of
progressive whist Jor prizes.
El Capitan council of the National
Lrnon paid its forfeit last week to
Union council, which defeated It. in a
contest for members. The forfeit was
in the nature of a banquet to the wln
p'.ng council, Berved In the banquet hall '
M:f the Red Men's building. There were
w ; resent about 150, and as they assem
bled around, the ta.ble "Prince" Lau
rance Vincent, toastmaster.- called upon
all to sing "America," the anthem
being given with a will. During the
repast the Mayers orchestra rendered
enlivening popular airs. At the donclu
sion of the supper J. "W. Cuthbert,
senator of the order, was called upon
to respond to "The National Union."
which he did in an Interesting, matter
of fact and figure speech. Senator
Ernest H. Hills responded to "Old
Glory" in patriotic words. Others who
spoke were Joseph A. "Wilson, general
deputy of the order; A. Cheminant,
secretary of the San Francisco cabl
net; S. D. Barlow, president of El
Capitan council; Professor Leo de Car
dona, secretary of El Capitan council,
and many others. Including the offi
cers of Union council, who, while not
boasting over their victory, expressed
themselves as gratified at the result,
particularly as It came in the shape of
a first class banquet. During the
evening Professor de Cardona, on be
half of the hefst council, presented to
William E. Gamble, one of its mem
bers, a diamond Bet emblematic button
for having during the contest had 10
randidates Initiated, while W. H. "Will
inott, who had five Initiated, was given
a "Wilson" ring, a token of apprecia
tion from the general deputy. Each
guest wore a diamond shaped red
white and blue badge. The evening
closed with the singing of "The Star
fc"par.gled Banner." —^-;
Oolden Gate council had an informal
>••» r.ing last Tuesday night of its new
-..uarters. at 222 Van Ness avenue, in
the presence of many members. There
\u25a0were speeches of congratulation by
Lloyd C. Cornegys. president of the
council, and Special Deputy Beck.
During the evening seven applicants
were admitted by initiation and 10
applications were presented. Free
medical examination was continued for
a mouth and arrangements were made
for an open meeting' on October 23,
when the new hall will be formally
1
In American Miss Sclaroni . chair
m fiiuuiLWi man elect of Wagh .
Assemblies lngton assembly of
the Order of The
Americans, has returned to this city
after an absence of several weeks and
is ready to enter upon the discharge of
The duties of her office. This assembly
;- not only doing well in the matter of
increasing the membership, by having
Initiations at every meeting, but is com
ing to the front in the social line. The
party given last week in Jefferson
Square hall was well attended and
was a delightful function.
The new assembly of the order, re
cently instituted in the Sunset district,
has devoted much time to entertaining
the inmates of the almshouse and the '<
refugees at Ingleside camp. Dr. Cree
has been the leader in this movement
and he has been ably assisted in this
by Miss Morris and Mrs. Allen. Their
efforts along the line of entertaining
the old people at these places has
beon greatly appreciated.
•Columbia assembly at a recent meet
iZ~g Initiated a class of five strangers.
California assembly at Its meeting
last Wednesday had a number of can
didates to initiate. In this work the
assembly officers received material as
sistance from Secretary General W. E.
Wright.
Reports received at the senate of
fice of the order show that the several
assemblies in Alameda county are all
"at work" for the good of the order and
are arranging for an active winter
campaign.
The Modern Goo<s fellowship
rrr m ? aCTTI Camp. Modern
W Oodmen "Woodmen of the
World, recently
grave a watermelon party In its hall In
the Jefferson Square building, which
proved one of the most enjoyable af
fairs that the camp has ever given.
This followed the Initiation of several
candidates.
Special Deputy Head Consul H. V.
Reese recently paid a visit to Frater
nity Camp "across the bay." and there
assisted in the adoption of three can
didates In the full form. This camp is
arranging for a class initiation In the
near future.
State Head Consul J. O. Davis re
cently officially visited the camp In
San Mateo. the one In Oakland and
. the one In Berkeley. At each place
he delivered an enthusiastic address in
the matter of preparing for the visit
of the bead consul. A. R. Talbot, who
will be In San Francisco on November
6, and urged the members to be present
at the meeting to be held on that night
in Cotillon hall, under the auspices of
the local camps.
Occidental camp at Its last held meet
ing had work in the adoption work.
• • •
Tfu> Native Durin S the last
lne i\auvc week In Septembe j.
Daughters * nd the flrst one in
° the current month
Grand President Emma G. Foley and
Grand Secretary Laura J. Frakes of the
Native Daughters of the Golden West
paid officials visits to the parlors in
Amador county and to one In San Joa
quia county. The parlors visited were
Ch!spa at lone, Ursula at Jackson, For
rest at Plymouth, Conrad at Volcano,
Amapola at Sutter Creek and Ivy at
Lodi.
Each parlor was found In good con-
Cition, and the officers, who were well
received, spoke at each place for the
good of the organization and urged the
members to renewed efforts for Its ex
tension. While In lone the visitors
were shown all the sights of the place,
including the reform school, after which
they were entertained by Past Presi
dent Mrs. A. Bagley at her home. At
this place the visitors were Joined by
Grand Treasurer Mary A. Dempsey. At
Jackson the visitors werejolned by Past
Grand President Ella Camlnetti. and the
grand president was given a pretty
souvenir end all partook of a banquet
At Plymouth the visitors were royally
entertained and treated to an old time
California chicken dinner. At Sutter
lCretk there was' an exemplification of
"vhe work In a manner that won words
of praise from the" grand president, the
grand »ecretary refraining from talk-
Ing, as that Is her home parlor. At Vol
cano the visitors were the guests dur
ing their stay there of Past President
( Grace Ross. At Lodi there was the
j Initiation of seven candidates, after
which there was a social hour.
i While in Jackson the grand presi
dent unveiled the monument erected by
the order to the memory of the late
Tina L. Kane, who was the first grand
president of the order. There was a
short address by Ella Burgin, president
; of the Conrad parlor, who acted in the
| absence of Past Grand President Cam
inetti. who was suddenly summoned
to Berkeley by the illness of her son;
an oration by Past Grand President R.
! C. Rust of the Native Sons and a prayer
: by Grand Treasurer Mary A. Dempsey.
The grand president and grand sec
retary officially visited Yosemite parlor
: in this city last Tuesday. Golden Gate
! on "Wednesday and Monte Robles parlor,
San Mateo, on Thursday.
El Vespero parlor tendered an at
home to the members of Sequoia par
lor of the Native Sons. An. evening of
games and dancing was followed by a
; banquet, at which Miss Nellie Reilly,
! the president of the parlor, was the
toastmaster. Responses were made by
officers of both parlors.
Wifh fht* Tne majority of the
vr un mc local lodgeß of tne
Drillds United Ancient Or
der of Druids, as
well as several circles of the Druldesses
and the local degree team, have taken
l halls In the new Druldlc quarters at
the northwest corner of Hayes and la
guna streets. They will remain there
until the hall association shall build a
new temple commensurate with the
needs of the organization. The new
quarters contain four comfortable
lodge rooms, committee rooms and the
office for the grand secretary.
During the recent past Noble Grand
Arch Bertram officially visited groves
of the order at Point Richmond, Rodeo
and San Francisco, and last week he
was with" the grove In Concord. He an
nounced visits as follows during the
current month: October 15, Galileo
grove, San Francisco; 18th, Elk grove,
Mendoclno; 19th. Fort Bragg; 20th,
Willlts; 21st, Petaluma; 22d, Elvin
Grove, San Francisco; 23d, Mayfleld;
24th, Helvetia grove, San Francisco;
25th, Watsonvllle; 26th, Redwood City;
27th. Serpa Pinta grove, Oakland, and
2Sth. Pleasanton.
During the early part of the month
the n^ble grand arch visited the groves
at Eureka, Ferndale, Loleta and For
tuna, where he found a good field for
Druidism. but as yet undeveloped.
"While In Eureka the grove there Initi
ated four strangers. The day after the
meeting the visiting official was taken
in charge .by a committee, shown the
sights and told of the possibilities of
Humboldt county. '
BoadiceU circle nominated candi
dates for office last Saturday and will
hold an election on the last Saturday
in the current month. The Installation
will be on the first Saturday in Novem
ber.
V~:rrUfc n f Grand Dictator P.
KnightS 0} X Archibald paid
Honor recently an official
visit to the
Knights of Honor lodge in Sacramento
and a like visit to the lodge In Santa
Cruz. He expressed himself as pleased
with the enthusiasm manifested by
the members of the visited subordi
nates. t j
All the members of the order, with
a very few exceptions, have paid at
one time the extra assessment, as re
quired by the insurance commissioners,
to come within the rule they have laid
down in order to make each class of
age pay the losses of that age. The
supreme body allowed members the
option of paying the assessment in two
Installments.
The supreme advisory,, board has . ap
pointed a general organizer, with pow
er to name a corps of deputies.- The
new official Is W. A. Mair, who an
nounces that he will take the states
in groups and in time visit every state
in the national jurisdiction In the In
terest of the order.
Ancient Order Th 6 representatives
stncicm vraer ot all the local
Workmen lodges of the An
dent Order of
United "Workmen, at a recent meeting,
decided to celebrate ;the thirty- ninth
anniversary of the foundation of the
order at Meadvllle, Pa., by an enter
tainment and ball, to be given on the
night of October 28 in Golden Gate
hall. A committee composed of members
from all the lodges, with A. C Hilton
of Hercules lodge as chairman and
Ralph Feeney of Bernal lodge as sec
retary, was appointed to make the nec
essary arrangements.
Grand Master Savage, after having
visited a number of the' lodges In this
city and the cities around the bay, left
last week for the southern part of the
state to look after the lodges in that
part of the Jurisdiction.
At a -meeting of the district deputy
grand masters located in the various
! cities and towns in the bay counties
; and in this city, at which there were
present 62 members of the order rep
resenting 43 lodges, there were ad
dresses by Grand Recorder Spencer.
Past Grand Master Danforth and many
others on the necessity of active work
being continued for the good of the
order. Plans were laid for such work
during the next three months. It was
decided to hold similar meetings once
in three months until the end of the
current term.
The grand recorder Is organizing a
degree team for the purpose of putting
on the work of the order In this city.
There is one such team In Oakland, one
In Los Angeles, two In San Jose, one
In Sacramento and one in Fresno. .
The receipts for the current month,
says Grand Recorder Spencer, will ex
ceed the death claims by $8,000. - '
Triumph lodge has secured new quar
ters in Druids' hall, at Hayes and La
guna streets, where It will meet at tho
regularly appointed time as of old.
Masonic GoUtu; Gate com-
MOSOmc mandery of the
Fraternity Knlgrhts Templar
balloted for one
candidatae for membership last Mon
day and later conferred the order of
the temple on such as were entitled to
receive the same. The same order will
be conferred at the next meeting:. It
is expected that the new commandery
hall will formally .be dedicated some
time during the month of November.
The officers and members are making:
great preparations for that event.
\u25a0Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1 866 by
THE SAN FE ANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1907.
Richmond lodge at its meeting 'last
Monday had a large number of mem
bers and a number of visitors to wit
ness the conferring of the master Ma
son degree. There was a pleasant so
cial hour at the close of the lodge,
California chapter, Knights of Rose
Crolx, A. & A. S. R.. "held, a called
meeting at 1859 Geary'street last Tues
day, night for the purpose of confer
ring the sixteenth or; "Prince of Jeru
salem" degree.
Mission commandery No.- 47, K. T.,
had a school of instruction and rehear
sal in its hall in Mission Masonic tem
ple last Tuesday night.- ' .
Golden Gate and Pacific lodges each
had work In the conferring of the en
tered apprentice degree last Tuesday
night. On the same night Oriental
lodge conferred the master Mason de
gree. "
Crockett, Mission and '< Starr King
lodges conferred the first or entered
apprentice degree at their respective
meetings on last Wednesday night.
There was a good attendance at each
meeting.' ' .
At the meetings of Fidelity lodge, La
Parfaite Union lodge and San Fran
cisco lodge last Thursday each had
work In the apprentice degree.
Odd FelloWS A new lodge of the
i r> r i Independent Order
and Rebehahs of Odd Fellows was
• instituted at Pinole,'
Contra Costa county, last week by
Grand' Master Ogden and other grand
officers. It has been named Giant and
given 400 as its number. .- \u25a0
Excelsior degree lodge of this city
has found new and comfortable quar
ters at 222 Van Ness avenue, which has
been recently fitted up for fraternal as
sociations. \u25a0 This lodge has obtained
new costumes for its and ,is
now ready to put on all' the' degrees.
Yerba Buena lodge at Its. last held
meeting* Initiated four candidates. ,
The trustees of the -Odd Kellows"
home paid a visit of inspection. to that
Institution last week and reported- the
place in good condition. v
There was a large 'attendance of
members and visitors at the weekly
session of Fidelity lodge of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows last Mon
day to witness the officers confer the
first degree, which they did In a very
creditable manner.
Unity lodge had work In the. Initi
atory degree on last Tuesday night in
Mission Masonic temple, and on the
following night the lodge paid a frater
nal visit to Farnsworth lodge In Noonan
hall. At the close of that meeting the
visiting brothers were delightfully en
tertained by the members of the visited
lodge.
Morse lodge at its meeting in Red
Men's' hall last Wednesday night had
work In' the initiatory degree In the
presence of a large number of visitors.
Templar lodge No. 17 was called out
last week to pay the last rites over
the remains of the late William Rotro- j
sky, who was a. past grand and one of
Its most active' members. He was also
a member of 'the Odd Fellows' Hall as
sociation.
The degree team of Pacific lodge at
the meeting last Thursday night con
ferred the third degree In excellent
form on a number of candidates for the
same.
Arrangements are being made by the
local lodges for a grand ball to be
J WOMENS READY TO WEARy
K » APPAREL EXCLVSIVEIX c: f
1655 °^n Ness Avenue. J|
neap Sacramento 'St. L A
It is- with > pardonable pride that we call
your attention to the superb collection of Gowns,
Tailofmade Suits, Coats and Waists which we
have assembled for your consideration. This
collection consists of the very latest
Winter Models y
which made their initial appearance in Paris on
September 1 Oth. We are now prepared to
show you the originals as well as clever adapta-
tions from them. The assortment includes •
Ball, Dinner, Debutante and
In the various weaves of Silk, Net, Chiffon Cloth and
Broadcloth, at most moderate prices.
In the severe tailor made and in high class fancy models
of Broadcloth, Velvet, Cheviot and Fancy Stripes, in ail
the prevailing shades. The prices are
$35.00; $45:00, $50.00, $75.00 N and up to $240.00
Coats for Evening, Street and
Automobiling
Also Fur lined Coats. They are shown in all the ap-
proved styles of Broadcloth, Chiffon Velvet, Cheviots,
btnpes and Mixtures. I lie pnees are :
$25.00, $35.00, $50.00; $60.00, $75.00 and upward.
/ Waist*
We are showing exquisite designs in Chiffon Cloths,
Crepe de Chines, Messalines, Nets and Laces; also the
plain tailor-mades, in Plaids, Stripes and Persian effects.
Prices '•;'; -,
$8.50, $ 1 0.00, $20.00. $25.00 and up. ;
New additions are received by every express, which
makes a visit to our store at all times interesting.
Your early attendance is requested.
given In aid of the orphans' hdme at |
Gllroy. This will be in Cotillon hall •
on- the night of November 22 under the »
auspices of District Deputy President 1 ,
Tillie Craig: and her staff, assisted by»,
a committee of five from each lodge in ,
the city. ; - '-,' ",
of' the -lodges' of the state is at
this time engaged in getting up an en
tertainment for the benefit of the home.
Templar Rebekah ' lodge at its : first!
meeting in the current month had work \
in the initiatory; degree. /Oriental Re- j
bekah lodge had work in the! same de
gree last Wednesday.
-Loyal Rebekah, lodge will have a first
•'lass hallovveen party on the night of
P* iL'^n • Past Grand Chief
I ytnian Mary J. Downing
Src/prs IS instituted a new
v.^u>»tcf4 , temple of the Pyth
ian Sisters at Redondo during the lat
ttr part of: September. The new sub
ordinate, which has been named Moon
ttone, was started with a .charter list
of 18 ladies and 17 sir knights. The
new organizations have secured a num
ber of applications for membership. The
applicants will be Initiated in the near
future.. The floor work during, the In
stitution of the temple wes by_; the 'de
gree team .of Purity temple, of Los
Angeles. 'The new temple has in its
membership many who are theatrically
Inclined and they are making arrange
ments for putting on a spectacular
play, in" which 75 persons will take
part. This -vlll be given to ;r3ise a.
fund with which to purchase capes and
p».rapbernalla for the officers and mem
bers. The launching of the new tem
plo.on the sea of fraternity was fol
lowed by a banquet served at the In
etauce of the Knights of Pythias of
ltertondo.
The grand chief will pay an official
visit October 22 to Olympic temple and
there will be an elaborate entertain
ment on that- occasion."
Corona temple Is reported as having
had very interesting meetings during
the last few months. The attendance
has been large and the average Initia
tion - three at. each meeting. That
number was Initiated at the last ses
sion.- This temple recently tendered a
reception -to three of Its male members
who married. Their wives were j the
special guests of the, evening,"; in the
hall, which had been artistically deco
rated for the occasion. There was an
excellent program of entertainment and
a collation. Each bride was given a
wedding gift In the shape of a cut glass
ornament. f i •
Magnolia temple has been paid' the
compliment at one of the recent meet
ings of "being very much " alive and
flourishing, and having one of the very
best sets of officers of the term, not
one using a ritual during the rendition
of the work from the opening of, the
temple to the close thereof." The de
gree staff Is -said to be perfect In the
presentation of its portion of the work.
The clone of each meeting is followed
by a so sial hour, arranged by the en
tertainrrent committee.
Grand Chief Julia F. Day t is paying
official visits to temples In the northern
part of the state.
Gaa Bills Reduced
and your gas service taken care of for
a small monthly charge.
Oas Consumers' Association.
Phone Park 546. 346 Haight st. •
. NEWMAN &VLEVINSON j NEWMAN & LEVINSON j> NEWMAN & LEVINSON .'
UMBRELLAS 'W*tt££M& " PATTERN*
Tomorrow: A " $/ Jsj^^^**^ §>/ */* Q / ' \u25a0 JSf We are a?tnts
spedaK;sale of- , W M^ \u25a0; . .. . W .Jj/^y Jti^ \u25a0 =' V ' for tht faious
Umbrellas for . IB jT : ' \^ JL^'^^O'* STAXDAKD
dies in wood. if v '"-: .j -\u25a0\u25a0 - - y^ \u25a0 ' \mtitfjr economical In
etc. "' T ° ry ' lue a ' , l^ \u25a0 —^^^^^^^t^[ilril l Jf^M^\. ' nse * ill Patterns
52.75 Each \u25a0 The Store withaßeputation— van ness and sutter IQc ahd % lSc
>; Here's your opportunity for secnrln? a good suit cheap. We say little abont them, as we hate jnst the
number mentioned In the headline, and they cannot last lone at the prices at which they are marked at
& Leriuson's. The suits, which formed part of our Spring and Snmmer importations, Include
ETAMINES - MIXTURES FANCY WEAVES
Many of these suits come with SPLENDID SILK DROP
SKIRTS—in many cases worth the purchase price of the
Suits ' that were *.? Suits, that were Suits that were
$25 no Ows3°O w $3 ° ' - -VoV* 15 $s ° n^T s6s
Such excellent worth for your money are these suits
that we- must make a small charge for alterations
SILK HOSE DjU BAp SCARFS LADIES' VESTS
Only a few of these left, and Newman JeLeTinson exhibit the Ladles' Silk and Merino Swiss
to clear they are offered AT LESS rery latest Paris noTelties in these. Ribbed Tests with nr*tt* honri
THAN HALF PRICE. Ladies' Pure You can, hare on Monday a bean- liloD^ <1 >csts ' w«h pretty hand
Thread Silk Hosiery, in Black, tlful Dv Barry Scarf, two yards crocßfte< J yokes ; white in color.
White, Pink, ' Sky, Heliotrope and long, in a dainty pattern, really Ordinarily $1.75. ' At our underwear
CardinaL Begularly sold at $2.50. worth. s2.oo, "for counter on Monday: Special, '\u25a0
$1.15 a Pair $1,35 Each $1.25 Each
COSTUME VELVETS TAILOR SUITINGS
m^i^^^^^^^t^^s^m^-4 .Broadcloths, Cherlots Unfinished Worsteds,
tumes this season than for many years past. The Ch^rmn vn^ta »n/wik>w«r ti.,- . »k
-The celebrated LINDEN ZEPHYB VELVET, full NEWMJtX & LEYINgON HA YE THEM ALL. v
wide,Mn all the latest colors 'or- street ; Broadcloths come flrst, and our showing embraces
SpSlll gUaranteed , for BerTke and Stjle * fnllcolor assortments of the following quillS«
fit HA 50 inch Chiffon Broadcloth at.. .'51.50
S I l|i| ' 54 Inch Suiting Broadcloth at... $2.00
V I-UU . 54 incn chiffon Broadcloth at $»50 and $2.75
CHIFFON YEL-DUVET, the highest grade of Eng- - oi Inch Imported Chiffon Broadcloth &.20
Ush Costume Velvet, Is of beautiful, soft texture and Unfinished Worsteds, of beautiful, soft texture, full
high luster, combining beauty with extraordinary bi inches wide, In all the popular colors for Tailor
wearing qualities. Special at ' Suits,
$1.50 y $1.50 and $2.00
LINDEN CORDED VELOUB is a Tery high grade Cherron Effects and Scotch Tweeds. DeddeHy
corded \ elyet of the latest cut, Jn all the new. shades new and of y^ highest character, in the latest colors
for street wear, full 23 inches wide. A cloth- for f or glTe u tailor gowns
style and hard wear. Special at ~ '
$1.00 $1 ; 75t054.00
PAJAMAS ILADIESHANDBAGSI SLIPPERS
Men's Flannelette Pajamas, made (Very Special) Ladies' Eiderdown Bed Slippers,
of Imported German Flannelette. An excellent make of Ladles' Colors Red, Pink, Blue and Gray.
Tans, Blues, Grays and Pinks, with gS^u^Swj A **«** comfort In c «ld,seaso n
neat checks and stripes. mountings and chain handles, of the year.
Special StortVSE.-JLr** 11 * 1 SP^
52.00 the Suit j $1.35 Each 40c a Pair '
IRISH POINT CURTAINS
Heretofore these hare been told in the Newman & Lerlnson Drapery Department for $oM to $6.00 &
pair. They are 3 yards long by 48 inches wide. White, Cream and Beige in color, and all new, fall designs. A
large selection of patterns from which yon can choose, and at a cut price :
Qp4aUu 2 § 2IT
TABLE LINENS I FLANNELETTES
A good heary quality of TVhite Table Linen, 64 New for this Fall wear. Heary quality In light,
inches wide^ in a rery fair assortment of patterns. medium and dark colors. Numerous patterns and
An 85c quality of Irish Damask, which will be found * colorings; suitable for wrappers^ kimonos and chH-
to wear welL Special, dr«n*s dress. Special at zz
69c a Yard ' | 12Mc a Yard * .
ART, WOODEN AND OTHER GOODS
New Cedar Wood Boxes, and some coyered with matting, hare Just arrlTed. These chests are eminently
suitable for the storage of waists and dresses. It's a true economy of space, time and temper to possess
one of them. . % _
Newman & Levlnson also show in their Art Dhrisl on rarions wooden articles of dainty and attractfre
appearance, which likewise possess the' element of usefulness, in Mission and other finishes— all of which, are
Tery desirable for presentation purposes. Stocks are being opened out now.
»: Have you joined the. new embroidery classes held every morning from JO
to 12? Lessons ABSOLUTELY FREE. AH we ask is that you purchase
'< your embroidery materials here.
NEWMAN & LEVINSON | NEWMAN & LEVINSON 1 NEWMAN & LEVINSON
Fall Milliiiery
.^ji^^^^^^^L All the Latest Parisian and
/&^^^^^^^m New York Styles Now Here
We can Suit Every One
* !^^^^' Thousands of Styles to
-/s^m Hats From $5.00 to $40.00
THE MISSION WONDER
open Evenings 2530 Mission St. near 21 st
Many car lines pass the door. AI! others transfer.
Call Want Ads Bring; Returns
RIMLESS EYEGLASSES
ore Guaranteed
NOT to Bt &&
11%/ I LOOSEN;
TheOcularium
X /SOS VAN ff ESS AV£:\.
B*t. BUSH and SUTTER STS.* \
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Over 100 kinds from which to select.
23