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52 I Social Activities Keep Members of Smart Set Busy in the Cities on Both Sides of the Bay Continued from Pago •"») morning- hours. On the committee in charge of the affair were L* A. Zinns. chairman: John H. Reedy, F. A. Rog ers and Leo F. Riordan. * «■ * Mrs. J. J. Lynch and her son, John Stanley Lynch, returned from the orient on the U. S. S. Thomas after an BOaeiice of three months. During their sojourn in this city they are the guests of Mrs. Lynch's mother and sis ter, Mrs. F. J. Doyle and Mrs. Theo dore Reinhaxdt, in their home at 329 Paris street. * * * The frienda of Miss Flora Harris and Felix SeheyeT. whose engagement was announced lajst week, will have an op portunity to extend their congratula tions and felicitations on the good tidings this tefternoon, when a recep tion in honor of the event will be held at the hornet of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre. Isaac Harris, 1622 Washing ton street. The hours of the recep tion are 2 to 5 o'clock. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Soheyer, prominent residents Iβ city. * * * A Thanksgiving; wedding was that of Miss Anna M. Leonard and David A. Hughes, bot)i popular in the city's so cial circles. , which was celebrated in the Star of *he Sea church Thursday f vening, Rev. Father O'Ryan officiating. The church -\fcas handsomely decorated for the occasion wth palms and potted plants, with which was intermingled a profusion of blossoms shading from pink to whitt. The main altar was bank«d with roses and carnations n gainst a background of green and the sanctuary was «ero\wded with pink and white chrysanthemums. Charles Leonard .gave his Bister in marriage. The Jbridfe was radiant in a robe of Ivory nuessffJine satin, embel lished with Irlsly, potnt lace. Her tulle veil was held in ptfaue by a coronet of orange blossoms acid she carried an exquisite shower pff white roses. Miss Zita Hannan, the pmaid of honor, wore a gown of pink etefcin elaborated with lace and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Frank MleCord was the best man. At the cnr-olusiqn of the marriage sprvico about 50 of the guests returned with the bridal to the Leonard liome In Second av«nue, where the wed ding supper was f* rved. Mr. and Mrs. U ughes are spending their honeymoon fn the southern part of the state. Their future home will be in this city, wjhere the bridegroom is engaged in bueinjess. Mrs. Hughes is the daughter of} afrs. Annie Leonard. She is prominent ln< the Young Ladies' institute, being a 'member of the Do lores institute No. J. The bridegroom is the son of Mf. and Mrs. Jesse Hughes of San Francisco. He is the Hssistant advertising manager for the Alpine Evaporated Cream company. * ♦ * The friends of Gertrude Kemp prave a surprise iparty in her honor last Saturday evening. The affair was held in her home tn Bush street, which was hung with rujjj and white ribbons with which were entwined flowers and evergreens. Masted Erving Kemp was the mascot of the evening. Those who took part in the fjfin were: : iedmnu >Miss Bertha N<*wman .Viss Lerrene Berry Mies iraneN IMbble Miss Esther fie Miss Jane Margolis rr» Miss Anita I>e Carra •lot Lβ Carra Miss Zelrta Goidberp Mis- Evelyn Kicbardson Miss Gertrude Kemp Miss Henrietta Magnln w * .-* Mr. and Mis. ?S. Berman announce the engagement cif their daughter, Miss Sadie Berm-n, tjp Rotjert Bornstein. Later a re,-epfion, will 'be held at the home of the bride'fe parents in this city, when the many frtende of this popular couple will l>e given the opportunity of extending their goodZ wishes on the happy tidings. * ■& * A pretty wedding -was celebrated Snst Thursday evening , , when Miss May E. Smith and Harry F. .Sullivan plight ed their troth in St. Agnes church of this city, Rev. Father? Collins officiat ing. The decorations of both the church and house, vhere later the guests repaired for the wedding sup per, followed a genepal color scheme of pink and yellow. Chrysanthemums in both shades were combined with evergreens to carry cut the decorative plans. The bride was given la marriage by her brother, Alfred Smith. She wore a. gown of white brocaded satin trimmed with rosepoingt lace and she carried a bouquet of lQlee of the val ley and orchids. A crown of orange blossoms held In place her tulle veil, which fell in graceful folds to the hem of her court train. Attending her as maid «of honor was Miss Genevieve Sullivan, a Bister of the bridegroom- Miss Sutllvan wore a sown of corn colored eatlri trimmed with Chantilly lace and a short veil of the same color. The two brides maids were Miss Marie Hayden and Miss Xellie Sullivan. ""Miss Hayden ■wore pink satin, while her companion was attired in lavender. All of the attendants carried shower of fern tied w'th tulle to match their gowns. Vincent F. Finnlgan, a cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man. and ushers were Joe Lewis, Walter Smith, Joe Finnigan and John Smith. On their return from an extended honeymoon the young , couple will make Vieasfhg-andworthy best brands of Sl^tß) Plated, tatin lined, 3 ffil jfp l 1 at the most Coffee Machine—S now Iff 7 F**%-.883 LtH ™>P P»ze, copper, rr^ H Vulcan Coal Oil— yf „.. . v . A heating" stoves, HOLIDAY SPECIAL siaiionsi,oo X, :<y. V ■- >/ SPLENDID 26-PIECE SET IX LEATHERETTE BOX—Six Knives, six fiv Forks, six Tablespoons, six Teaspoons, one Butter Knife, one Sugar _ 3-PleiNr~rwiß«f Set—lmitation Stag- SPECIAI, DIX3VERWARK l y ,l ' J !^ tea mg*>MtM born handle In lined box *1.»5 lOO.plece net; beautiful (4n ft ft O. .n Pearl, Ivory, genuine rose pattern <9 I U.UU UfiSi Buckhorn and Silver mounted, up to tf'trn 50-pi**e **t; Austrian China, with Wγ Br —i ——^i—■——I^ m^^mmm — dainty gold Cifi 9C Boys , Roller Skate* Electric Iren. IB ffT 50-plece eet; new Oraar shape, With toe .lamps 75c up to *3.50 k nr c nm.nrt I U t w gol<i • Cβ i%ft rarry all skato parts o or t> pound I /fr/__ band 9Vi9U "j ' weight. Reg. «, J|P <»M»>KMMaM>H»_n aMMBMBHn _ nHaHHn _ B »«» Cmmh Tray %/IjLA&Ail|l 7br m (WP% jC^ pattern in nickel, with aIT 1/ VVWVIAM l) iL VI U —"^* lr CI 1C fi\A#/ Fireproof (•«,«,« _Tn clal 91.13 VMCORVOWXrcD nickel plated stand; Food < fcopperw— The Uni- . JMARKKT \~\lt MAS().\ Vis., RAX Ftt.Wf'ISCO We- tfA Ac \fisal 75c BROADWAY. BKT\Vi:E> STH A\D 9TH. OAKLAND ,cfal . . $CX3 MRS. E. H. TRYON, A prominent society woman rvho is also active in the local club world. their home in this city." Mrs. Sullivan is the daughter of the late J. Smith of the firm of McNab & Smith. Sulli van is the son of Mrs. W. P. Smith. He is connected with the Southern Pacific company. * # * The Christmas dance of the Deutscher will occur next Friday evening, when a 'lelightful reunion of the members will be held in Native Sons hall. The hall win be made gay with Christmas wreaths and garlands, and at one end of the room will be a mammoth Christ mas tree, from which presents and ■, favors will bs distributed by an over! generous Santa Claus. A committee of arrangements has been placed ia charge of the affair, which gives prom- i ise of being one of the most successful of the club's holidays. * # * Mrs. Ephraim H. Tryon, a picture of whom appears today, is one of the most indefatigable hostesses in local society. Her attractive home in Sacramento street is the scene of innumerable gatherings of the smart set, and during the coming months she is planning to hold a series of similar entertainments of an informal nature. She is also interested in the work of the women's clubs of, San Francisco and is an active member of the California clutn. * # * Tn the Church of St. Agnes in this city the marriage of Miss May C Worthington and George M. Carroll was celebrated Wednesday evening. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion with roses and fernery which were shown effectively against a background of redwood and huckle berry. Only the members of the two families were present at the wedding, at which Rev. Father O'Malley offici ated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attired in a robe of pale blue crepe de meteor embellished with rich lace. She wore a black velvet picture hat laden with plumes and carried a -shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Catherine Car roll, a* sister of the bridegroom, who was the maid of honor, wore a gray messaline gown trimmed with touches of white lace and chiffon. She carried a bouquet of white roses. William Worthington, a brother or the bride, was the best man. Immediately after the wedding the entire party repaired >to the home of the bride's parents in Fillmore street, where an informal re ception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll will take an ex tended honeymoon in traveling through the southern part of the state. On their return they will reside in this city. Mrs. Carroll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Worthington and lis well known in the younger social T'Hfi SAS I-ftAKCISuO CALC, SCTDAT. DECEMBER 1. 1012. circles of the city. Carroll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carroll of 3858 Twenty-fifth street and is engaged in the electrical business in this city. The first annual grand ball of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity was held in Century club hall last Thursday evening. The rooms were decked in holiday attire with masses of Christ mas berries and poinsettlas, with which were embanked ferns and ever greens. Several delightful hours were passed in dancing before supper was served. On the committee who had the affair in charge and who received the guests of the fraternity were Lionel Millzner, Samuel Kuhn, Clifford Solo mon, Gilbert Frankenberg, William Roth, Harvey Hansen. Abe-Harris, Haf ford Bradford and Ira Hodes. * ♦ * The Jewish-American Progressive club has issued invitations to the third grand ball to be given by this organ ization, which they will hold Sunday evening, December 15. A capable com mittee, of which Abe Rosenberg is chairman, is making elaborate prepa rations to Insure the success of the party. The officers of the Jewish- American Progressive club are: Presi dent, Louis Zwerin; vice president. Abe Rosenberg; secretary, Wilfred Fried man; treasurer, Mies Ida Colin. On the committee in charge of the affair are Rosenberg, assisted by Miss Annie vSchwartz, Miss Tiilie Arbin, Joseph Phillips and Frank Hangaard. Jack Reiss will have charge of the dancing and will be assisted by Miss Sophie Marcuse and Sam Pbishell. * * * The annual ball of the San Fran cisco chapter of the American Institute of Banking will be held Thursday evening. December 5* at the Fairmont hotel, under the leadership of the fol lowing officers: Thomas Spillanp. president: M , . R. Clark. rice president; William Marcus/ secretary and treasurer. / The American Institute of Banking is affiliated with the American Bankers' association, chapters being located in all the large cities ot the United States. The object of the Institute, is the edu cation of all bank clerks—many of its graduates now being officers of lead ing banks throughout the country. FoJlOwing is the floor committee: John S. Ciirrnn. floor manager; assistants. T. B. T>a?\ Victor Klinker, Garrett M. Sears, B. M. Brown, M. B. Clrirk. Several hundred guests attended the annual Thanksgiving ball at which council 880 of the Knights of Colum bus entertained Thanksgiving eve. The affair was helil in their headquarters in Golden Gate avenur, which were elaborately decorated for the occasion 1 with flags and bunting and masses of j flowers and evergreens. The guests Were received by a committee which included John J. Quinn, Edward Mc- Devitt, James M. Hanley, Dr. Joseph G. Brady, A. F. Cosgrove, T. J. Savage, John E. Mullen, Thomas F. Boyle, Dr. F. J. S. Conlan. Frank J. Glunk, H. H. McManus, W. J. Ahem, Dr. T. M. Mc- Guire and Joseph L Taafe. Some of those who attended the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Mrs. J. J. Fagen Bulger Mrs. E. J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Eugene Oonlin Coleman Mrs. 4. T. Comyos % Mr. and Mrs. K. Lawlor Mrs. Arthur Sullivan Mr. aud Mrs. Bobert Miss Alleen 11. Young Miss May Scott Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Rose Manseau Mollett Miss Rosella Dillon Mr. and Mr». John Miss Marguerite Bergei Cussen Miss Ella Cook Miss Louise Reardon Miss Margaret Clancy Miss Jean Parer " Miss Anne Cavanaugh ! Mies Anna Stanton Mies Lueile Llnehan I Miss Irene Saywell Miss Margaret Feunell ■■ Miss Agnes Thornton Miss Nellie B. Finn ! Miss Julia White Miss Eetelle Daly ! Mr. and Mrs. K. Ahl- Miss Mac Conroy bath Mies Julia Campbell I Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Miss Marion Phillips DeTlin Mise M. Keating j Mr. and Mrs. William' Miss Monica Lyons Savwell Miss Mamie Norton f Mr. and Mrs. E. Ahl- Miss Margaret Duerr barb Mise Grace Melneroey Mr. and Mrs. M. Barry Mi*s F. Herrmann ! Mr. airtf Mrs. E. Gill Miss Marie Cassaou i Miss Llllie Peiletier Miss M. Kilcomtnon j Misd Anna Rosenblatt Miss Rose Diez Miss Gertrude gaywell Miss May Fay Miss Hattie Sampson Miss Viola Curry Mies Augusta White Miss Adele Dowdell Miss Teresa Smith Miss Gertrude Carroll Mr. aod Mrs. Charles Mies Esther Crawford Bliss Miss Bessie Lannon Mr. and Mrs. J. Bulger Miss Margie Norton Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke Miss Anna Lacy ; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dr. Frank Farrell McFadden iFranic Hastings Mr. and Mrs. William JLester Glynn J. Coward George Hastings Mr. nod Mre. HenrjiHarry Law Landers Joseph Kelly Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Stone Brickley iFrauk Brtekle.r Mr. and Mrs. James Sldpey Armstrong Britt Fred Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison Fisher Keyei , Roy Templeton Mrs. M. A. Maguire James O'Toole Mrs. A. Fay Fred Hillard Mrs. Kathleen Byrnes Dr. George Franklin Mrs. F-. Mcßride lames A. Keith Mr«. M. L. Seaman Howard Baxter Mrs. M. A. Flynri Harvey Jones Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dr. J. O'Hara Coetello Albert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward Bert AdamS Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns iPeul Jfnps Mr. and Mrs. Warren XV. Fhilllps Shannon Claude Perry Mr. ana Mrs. Thotnae Willism Malone Crow ley L. Selby Mr. aud Mrs. W. Wtnn Maurice Cashraan Mr. and Mrs. H. Tiarry B. R. Myrick Mr. and Mrs. F. Deady John J. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Walter Beran McManus George SullWan Mrs. May F. Jefferson H. T. Spencer Mrs. M. Straub H. I. Mulerevy Mrs. A. Lynch Floward Foster Jr. Mrs. B. Brady Oliver Olson Mrs. J. Bashnm Eric Johnson Mrs. M. Phillips Ernest Brainard Mrs. J. Sweeney S. A. White Mrs. M. K»nwHz Alan W. Maginla • Mrs. M. Burke IMvron Carries Mrs. O. Ralph Harold porsythe Mrs. M. McKenna J. C Queen Mrs. Andrew Mahoney W. Saywell Mrs. K. A. Ninperf William O'ConnelJ *fra. S. L. Hillgrene J. Casey Mrs. Julia Church Tlioraas Harnry Mrs. James E. Powers Georgp O'Farrell Miss Agneo MeLaughlin T. Philip O'Brien HIM May Haley Daniel Ryan Miss Mary Manceati William Hines Miss Pearl Ahearn Charles Reed Mr*. M. Henry S. Pooley Mrs. M, Berans George Rowpll Mrs. M. Doyle H. A. Peterson Mrs. T. F. Barrr Fred Eaglesou Mrs. John Mubouey J. J. Walsh. # * * Mrs. L. Pistoles! Is spending Thanks giving in Vancouver, where she is the guest of her sieter, Mrs. G. W. Nellis. She will return to her home in this city in the early part of December. MUNICIPAL LIGHTING TO BE THEME The problems of municipal lighting will be discussed Wednesday at the regular meeting of the downtown com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce. Rollin V. Ayres will discuss the ad vertising value of good lighting, and former Mayor Rose of Milwaukee will speak on the experiences of eastern cities with which he is familiar. 1 m D ' N, an7> E * walter * c °-if gi .'"i &~ /i 1 i |f? / /~\ AIR.EIPLETE SMOWDIMG © F IBmI f * fir*! Al< ■ I r* X WJBm I I /ill 1 ivLdLrfJ piMIL I I to suit all purses and meet all requirements I § f**^*^ —> IS OFFERED AT - I Specially Attractive Prices « I j f To preserve the individuality of the gift many articles have been limited' J to orfe of a kind, hence the suggestion: v /i^c 1 h£- / I 1 I MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS EARLY \ £& Goods selected now will be put aside and delivered at the particular R. - .-y 4|j time you desire. Auto Valets » $50.00 up Hail Racks, $5.00 up Rockers. $3.75 up B J L 1 ArmChairs, 7.00 up Hanging Baskets, 5.00 Sewing Rockers, 8.00 up Book Cases, 18.50 up High Chairs, 3.00 up Smoking Stands, 12.50 up {% <j**W!!]l xU| ISi Book Ends, 2.75 up Lamp Shades, 2.00 up Sewing Tables, 11.50 up . flfrseflaert Lf f-Har anrinn Leather Cushions, 10.00 Tabourets, 1.75 up I rii h» iacn leather Couches, 40.00 up Telephone Stands, 6.00 m> tLJLi} I I riZui' f^ UP father Chairs, 35.00 up Toilet Tables, 18.50 up 6^^^^^ H"w Tables, 1.90 up Leather Rockers, Tea Wagons, 40.00 up /7 \$* m TT I Costumers, 3.50 up Library Tables, 10.00 up Trays. 2.25 up kj I Lasy Chairs, 25.00 up Magazine Stands, 5.00 up Vases, 1.25 up Jj T~JI : j'] Electric Lamps Music Cabinets, 14.00 Wicker Chairs, 6.50 up iufl A |i .: »n reed, bronze, Muffin Stands, 8.50 up Wicker Rockers, 6.50 up ■ I jj j I wood, brass, Nursery Screens, 11.50 Waste Baskets, 5.00 up \J^~"vJ Jβ etc., 7.00 up Pedestals, 5.00 up Writing Desks, 7.50 up II Foot Stools, 2.50 up Piano Benches, 10.00 up Wardrobes, 50.00 up I Folding Screens, 5.00 up Pictures, 4.00 up Youths' Diners, 50c AJfc Many of the above furniture items are displayed in all woods. , L '•''"""''^" r Blankets, $3.45 up Comforts, $2.50 up . - Couch Covers, $2.75 up Curtains, pair, $1.00 up Table Scarfs, $1.50 up ' - sS* ?3^r; ~*" T^!r^^fe tk j Matting Covered Utility Boxes, $2.25 up Leather Hides, $2.00 up Brussels Rugs, $2.50 up Wilton Rugs, $2.75 up l«a|i^^©-J : - f Mohair Rugs, $2.75 up Axminster Rugs, $1.25 up Eg £ c' I : i Bissell's Carpet Sweepers and Vacuum Cleaners. m ■ ' •' ••■■■■"• .'• ■■.. C ' C I ■■;:! I" Many ORIENTAL RUGS are .offered at reduced prices, starting at $12.50. 1 iLe«»J "fir x>^ec.^-T?) mm \*4JL& 1 VVa \\X\Xv\\nw .Csl VXX m\yL \ !J STOCKTON a»i2*OTARIIELL, S. F. I OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK ORDERED TO TROPICS Army Leaders Will Sail Thursday for Manila and Honolulu Posts Many officers of high rank in San Francisco military circles are ordered to sail on the army transport Thomas, which leaves this port Thursday for Honolulu and the Philippines. Follow ing are officers who will sail and their destinations: ~ Colonel W. G. Botler, Twenty-fourth Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Frank Greene, Signal Corps; Captain Hanson B. Black, Twenty-fourth in fantry; Captain C. E. Morton, Eighth infantry; Captain D. J. Moyttlhan, Philippine Scouts; Cap tain George M. Wray, Philippine Scouts; Cap tain Alfred Balliu. Philippine Scouts: Captain H. A. Wiesenetein, Twenty-fourth infantry; Cap tain R. G. Rutherford, Twenty-fourth infantry; Captain George C. Cartton, Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant C. N. Cecil. Philippine Scouts; Lieu tenant W. H. Tbearle, Medical Corps; Lieu tenant G\ M. Edwards, Medic*! Corps; Lieu tenant Howard Clarke, Medical Corps; Lieu tenant D. P. Magnire, Medical Corps; Lieutenant E. M. Zel! Seventh cavalry; Lieutenant B. 8. Bowman, Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant J. O. Lackey, Philippine Scouts: Lieutenant Burton E. Bowen, Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant M. H. Carter, Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant Charles H. Yeagle, Philippine constabulary, and Lien tenant Bomney T. Jewell, Seventh cavalry, all for Manila. Colonel J. S. Rogers. Infantry: Major H. O. Williams, Second infantry: Captain C. S. Lincoln, Second infantry. Chaplain S. H. Bell. First field artillery, and Lieutenant A. L. James Fifth cavalry, all for Honolulu. * * • The war department has announced the promotion from captain to major of George D. Guyer, Sixteenth infantry, who is stationed at the Presidio. Major Guxer is *n officer of exceptional ability, whose promotion was won by merit. Lieutenant Colonel Samuel W. Miller, unassigned, is promoted to colonel, and Major Henry D. Styer, Twenty-ninth infantry, has been made a lieutenant colonel. * * * Captain George C. Charlton. Philip pine Scouts; Captain Arthtfr M. Shipp, Twentieth infantry, stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah;. Lieutenant R. Bowman, Philippine Scouts, and Lieutenant F. W. Cook, Presidio of Monterey, regis tered at army headquarters yesterday. * # * Captain Malm Craig, First cavalry, stationed at the Prefcidlo, will leave that command shortly for duty at Yel lowstone National park. Lieutenant Bose, coast artillery corps, has been granted 20 days' leave of absence. LONDON AND NEW YORK AGREED ON FOOTWEAR English Style* for Men Are Recog nized as the Proper Thing Among tfae Well Dressed Everywhere London Is the recognized authority for men's styles. Picadilly and Broad way agree on ideas In foqtwear that are both stylish anyd sensible. In an attractive fashion plate, Illus trated in colors, the Regal Shoe com pany is showing the various shoes, with specifications and descriptions, that are worn by the best dressed men of Lon don. This style sheet is Illustrated with typical London scenes, Including the fashionable shopping district and places of historical interest and several Regal boot shops in London. A supply of these English style sheets will be found at all of the Regal stores in the United States, from New York to San Francisco. The English styles described in this sheet are now on dis play in Regal store windows. This style bulletin can be had for the ask ing, and English styles will be shown you without aijy obligation to pur chase. LECTURES FOR DECEMBER Schedule for Public School Series Wllj Be Very Interesting Lectures for adults in the public schools under the auspices of the de partment of education have been sched uled as follows for December: MoDday. December 2—At the McKinley school, Castro and Fourteenth streets, "Bird Life in Cal ifornia," Gretchen L. Llbby. Thursday, December s—Francis Scott Key S. and G. Gump Company Shop Early We found last year that the holiday shop ping was done earlier than the year before, and its advantages were very evident. You have the advantage of better choice, better attention, and the nervous strain is much lessened. Make out your list, come early and make your Christmas selections leisurely. Our stock was never so complete before. Practical Gifts for the Home Lamps in carved wood, bronze, brass and porcelain; dinner sets, glass sets, clocks, bronzes, marbles, pictures, mirrors, cut glass, rock crys tal, teak furniture and embroidered table linens. Gifts for the Menfolk Smoking sets, desk sets, liquor sets, travel ing clocks, paper weights, bronze figures, book racks, library sets and card table appointments. Personal Gifts Jade and enameled jewelry, kimonos, opera coats, dressing sacques, and gowns and laces. Prices range from 50c up, and this includes delivery within 100 miles. Bring in your cards and addresses and we will make delivery at any future date. 246-268 Post Street Between Stockton and Grant Avenue school, Forty-seonnd avenue between Jn<ll l> A Irrißjf streets. "What thf Microscope KeTeaii*"^ , Our Bodies." Dγ A. A. d'Ancona. Friday, December »J—Sheridan school. Capital arenue 'between Point I.oboe avenue and Fara - lones street. "Travel* Far From- Home,' Wal lace Bradford. Monday, December 9 —Bryant school. Bryant street near Twenty-second. "Algeria, Illustrating the Garden of Allah," I. H. Morse. Wednesday. December U—Junipero Serra school. Highland avenue and Holly park, "Progress of the Exposition," A. W. Scott Jr. and Ixmls Lery. Frfdey December 13—Burnett school. New comb avenue and Lane street. "The Need of Pub lic PlHverouTidu." Joseph R. Hlckry. Moad"ar December lft—Misslon high nchool. Po lores and ElßhteentU itreeta. "A Talk to Pur.nt (for adults only). Martin A. Meyer. Tuesday. December 17—Spring Val!«\v seno.-,, Jaokson street between Hyde and Larkiu, " rhe Story of the Alphabet." T. G. Waternwn. Wednesday. December 18-James Llok . Noe and Twenty-fifth streets. "A Triy to Conti nental Europe." J- Emmet Haydon.