The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 21, 1913, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 21, 1913, Page 14, Image 14
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 21 Feb. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1913-02-21/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
ASSAYERS
—Rich ore; amalgam bought: assays, BOe.
Pioneer Assay Office, 546 Market st. nr. Sutter.
ATTORNEYS
E. W KING, attorney. Grant bid jr.. Market and
7th, room 320 —All cases: low fees; nothing to
advance or for consultation. Phone Market 912.
KARRIS & HESS attorneys at law: W. T. Hess,
notary public. Room 709. Hearst building. ;
BABY CARRIAGES
A FIRST CLASS carriage, fully upholdstered,
with back curtain half Inch rubber tires, en
ameled bandies, for $10. _.
COULTER'S RATTAN WORKS. 1141 Sorter st.
__JUlojrrpj^^
SOLAR PRINTS. 15c: bromides. 3.1 c: conve-ring.
varnishing: frame* 30c up. CHICAGO COPY
I CO.. 1021 Golden Gate ay. -" :- ;.;-•:■ :.'-■
BUSINESS COLLEGES
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE—SchooI of Civil,
Electrical, Mining. Architectural: day, even-
Ing: established IW3. 425 McAllister ft.
RAX FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE. 908
Market st. opp. Bth— and evening sessions.
ALL court reporters recommend GALLAOHER
MARSH Business College. 1256 Market st.
__j*UTToys Ayr) pleATiyo _
STEELE'S Button WV«.. 222 Ellis nr. Mason: pb.
Franklin 4521 and C 4521: mall orders solicited.
CAL^ORyiA_B^gjgS_^^
WEEK free—For $2 we cure catarrh, deafness
and asthma: for $5 we cure blood poison wlth
«it enocklnc the system: if sick, call for sam
ples. HERB REMEDY CO.. 867 Minna st.
CARPET CLEANING
S. F COMPRESSED AIR CLEANING CO.. 30T
Butter st.; phone Kearny MB (BLUE WAGON)
—Carpets, rag* quickly, thoroughly cleaned on
floor without removal: estimates free.
WHEN you become disgusted with poor work,
e#nd your carpets to 3. SPAULDING & CO.,
853 Tehama st; Douglas 3084, Home J2347.
CARPETS cleaned on the floor: trnort. honest
work or no pay. THE LIGHTNING HOUSE
CLEANERS. Phone Franklin 3<WO.
A\— National Oarnet Reatfne Works—Hampton
' ft Bailey. 344-34S Church: Mkt. ISO. Mkt. ISO.
WATT'S reliable carpet cleaning: alteration*,
. renovation, laying. 444 Dlvlsmiem: ph. Park .1C.9
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS
EAR noises posit!velv cured: new: antiseptic: 1
week free to convince. DR. COTTINGHAM.
•Xpert ear, nose, throat. 821 Market, rra. 402.
CONSUMPTION cured
Consumption curable. Livinj: specimen*. FTLL re
. coveries to health. 180S Sutter. SE. cor. Webster.
DETECTITE AGENCY
SCHNEIDER Detective A(!"ct. 315-lfi Grant
bid?. ;exp. ©perativpK. Park 1840. night Pk. 3694.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH—"THIS ONE THING I
DO." DR. C. B. WILSON. 323 Geary, suite 604.
DR. IRA G. LEEK—AII kinds of dental work.
317 Fillmore st. near Oak.
DRESS STAKING
DRESSMAKER and designer, direct from Fields,
Chicago, desires arrangement with several la
dies who appreciate exclusive designs; charges
moderate. Phone Franklin 1467. room 403, for
appointment. - - , ■ ■
McDOWELL'S Dressmaking and Millinery School
—Evening classes; patterns cat to order. 121
Geary st. near Grant ay.; tel. Dourlas 5731.
PER CIV A L DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. 3d it
and East 12th St.. Oakland; tel. Merritt 1051.
GOWNS for all occasions by expert Otter from
, N. T. Franklin 2233. apt. 203.
FTLES RECUT
OLD flies reset by new process. 715 Clay St.,
Oakland: phones Oakland 6171. A 2754.
FURS
B. B. WALLEY furrier, suits, coats, skirts; re
moflellnc and repairlne of furs at lowest nrlees.
1746-48 Flllmore nr. Sutter: Oakl'd. 1537 B'way.
AD KOCOTTR. 222 Monadnnek building. 681 Mar
ket st. near 3d—Remodeling, repairing, dyeing,
at popular prices; raw furs bought.
HOLLAND'S GYMNASIUM. UWW PARR ST. AT
PARK—LADIES' GENTLEMEN'S AND CHIL
DREN'S CLASSES: SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
P.F.GINNERS IN BOXING: MASSAGE. FRITZ
AND CLAIRE HOLLAND. INSTRUCTORS.
HATCHING EGGS. CHICKS
WHITE Indian runner eggs. 12e each; duckling*.
25c each. L. T. TTTTTLE. Petaluma.
INSECTS EXTERMINATED
QriCKLT an* rw-rnianently by the INSECTICIDE
CO.. 657-659 Phelaa building.
INVALID CHAIRS ~~~~
SOLD, rented, exchanged: manufacturer of Enmes
tricycle chair. 1714 Market st.: tpl. Park 2940.
NEW lumber. $10; shingles. $1.50; rustle. $10:
doom. $1.10; send lists. SWIFT & CO.. 10th
.. and Mission ets.
MATERNITY HOMES
S. F. LYING IN HOME. 1191 Oak ' «t.—Adoption.
DR. LORD. ret. phy.: erwiftnt.. $25. Mkt. 4469.
: ' ■' " NURSES _ _'_ ; i;.; w _
MASSAGE—Hydrotherapy treatment siren by
a practical nurse. 2007 Sutter it., apt. 6.
West 3P31.
PATENT ATTORNETS
"ARTHUR L. BLKE. registered patent atty. and
g wpchenleal expert: U. 8. and foreign patents
w>ltclted: bcfft reunite obtained In shortest time
704-705 FoTcroft building. es Yon at.
DEWET, STRONG & CO.—rounded 1800: U. 8.
ami foreign patents; lnTentor*' guide: 100 me
'■* rbanlcal moretnents free. 914-916 Crocker btiild
l Inir, Ban Francisco. r .
C. P. GRiriN. ex-examiner U. 8. patent office;
-.. C. 8. and foreign patent*. 704 Pacific bnlldlng,
H. C. RCHBOEDER. patent, tmdprnsrk attorney.
417 First National Bank nnildlnir. Oakland.
jpAiyTiyo am) PAPERHAiyfinrR
PAINTING, tinting, paper banrine: good work
reeeonable prices. J. C. ROMAINE. 1620 Turk
•t.; Went 8290. :?.; .-■. v, v .: - : r _ ~ ;,-;;■ ■.■;.,::•. ■■. ;
PENSIONS
M. H. BAMMIS. pension atty.: pensions, bark pay,
lo»t army papers F«>cured. 3415 2C<l. - suite 28.
A— . SPECIALIST FOE WOMEN
- When worried consult this leading apecial
; J«t: antiseptic and painless treatment; imme
diate results; advice free; private sanatorium
when required: HOURS 10 to 4. Westbank
hide-. 830 Market St.. room 605. ~
IF worried consult at once; painless treatment-
L confinement, $25. - with nurse. Suite 101, 787
•' Market St. --. ; -- ■ , ■ ;■[?,..;. : -:.-.-'.-.- :
-* DISEASES men and women specialty; physician,
» surreon. PENN DRT'G CO.. 123 3d St. r> s
CANCER rocce">*f!il!T trented by direct medication
and X ray. CANCER INST.. 703 Van New it.
DR. YOUNG CHINESE HERB CO. (entab. in V.
B. ISB2> coren all diseases. ,: 1844 Sqtter at..
MISSION BRANCH OF THB CALL. BLAZE'S
BAZAAR. 1108 VALENCIA ST.
POSTAGE STAMPS
STAMPS for collection*, album*, catalogues, etc.;
collections, bought. E. P. Reebohm. 27,0 Market
BABY chick* on hnnd. all kind*. 10c no; ecgs,
, feed etc. COrLSON CO.. 1378 Market st, 8. F.
"";;.•:- STAMMERING ;
STAMMER? • Method of * cure explained FREE.
M. L. HATFIELD. 191S Grove. OakUnd. Cal.
STAMMERING—Care guaranteed: cons, free: est.
23 years. Mrs. M. J. L. Crane. 1902 DMsadero.
BAiTATORnnra .
TOUiISTB, :" .sightseers ; and *' nenrons \ people can
* bare . all - the comforts fof -"a; home. Address
MBS. DAVIS. Vista Grande. CaL
STORAGE AND MOVING TANS
EXCURSION rates east on household goods;
$1.75 per hundred to Chicago; through car
service. BEKINg VAN k. STORAGE CO.
WILSON BROS. CO., fireproof storage, moving,
packing, shipping. Removed to 1686 Market
st. near Hatgbt; phone Park 271.
PIERCE-RODOLPH STORAGE CO., 1450 Eddy
St.; phone West 828. Home S2S2B.
TRUSSES
BROOKS rupture appliance, an automatic air
cushion: satisfaction guaranteed. Call or write
G. B. RICHART. 241 Monadnock bidg.. S. F.
IXL elastic truss; Cal. inven.; est. 25 yrs.; guar.
cure for curable rupture; po«. retainer. 218 EtH».
CI.ARK. GANDION CO., exclusive truss, elastic
hosiery, braces, etc.: lady aid. 1108 Market.
WTNDOW SHADES
ADVANCE window shade factory, put up at short
notice. GEO. WALCOM CO.. 1131 39 Sutter st.
I Births, Marriages, Deaths |
Birth, marrlsee and death notices sent by mall
will not be Inserted. They must be banded In at
either of the publication ofnees and be Indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
iced to have the same puMished. Notices rs
rtricted simply to the announcement of tbe event
are published once In this column free of cbarg*.
♦ 1 —— •■
Marriage Licenses
« — — ♦
SA2V FRANCISCO
The following marriage licenses were Issued
Thursday, February 20, 1918:
CAZAUBON—SABET— Pierre Caiaubon. 30. Oak
land, and llosalie Sabet, 2S, 2361 Mission
street.
CROCE—ABBIAT—CamiIIo Croce, 29, 070 Green
wicb street, and Esilde Abbiat, 23, 471 Green
wich street.
KLEIN—PETERMAN— Henry W. Klein, 21, 1971
Howard street, and Millie C. Peterman, 18,
•ZTuii McAllister street.
KLEIN— POULSON— Theodore Klein. 48, 192
Fourth street, and Lena Pouleon, 40, 800 Mc-
Allister street.
LUM ASTER— PAKULSKI—John Lemaster, 31,
and Rosie Pakulski, 24, both of Chicago, 111.
NICHOLAS—KIRKE—John Nicholas. 47, Savoy
hotel, and Hazel T. Kirke. 42, Sacramento.
PENNINGTON— MeFARLAND— Joseph H. Ptn
nington, 38, 30 Buena Vista terrace, end Ava
B. McFarland, 30. 1220 Sixteenth avenue.
RADEMACHER—WALKER—Edward T. Rade
macher, 31. Oakland, and Cora E. Walker, 22,
;>024 Seventeenth street.
ROSENTHAL— JACOBS—SeIig Rosenthal. 33, 810
Bush street, and Dora Jacobs, 35, 451 Kearoy
street.
WHITBT—SMITH—Henry J. Whitby, 2T, 2271
Post street, and Ellen A. Smith, 20, 2320
Poet street.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licensee were Issued
Thursday, February 20, 1813:
GILMORE—ARADA—Robert R. Gflraore, 23, and
Kmnia V. Arada, 21, both of Oakland.
LACLAUSTIA—MONDOT — Manuel Laclaustla,
23. and Marie Mondot. 18. both of Oakland.
MacNICHOLS—MALCOLM—CharIes MacNichols,
25, and Lillian Malcolm, 21, both of Oakland.
SCHOENER—PERU—Louis Scnoener, 84, and
Emma Peru, 24, both of Oakland.
ROSSI—DIMS—Louis Uoesi, 25, and Anita Dim»,
26. both of Oakland.
SOMMERS—HAMMILL— William H. Sommers,
35. and Ada M. Hammill, 24. both of Rose
ville. Placer county.
"births
ADAMS—In this city, February 18. 1913, to the
wife of H. B. Adams, a daughter.
DONNELLAN—In this city. February 20. 1913,
to the wife of F. H. Donnellan (nee Genevieve
Reynolds), a daughter, still born.
MARRUGEST"
DAVIS-JJBHER— In this city. February 19,
1913, by Rev. W. E. Dngan. pastor Stewart
Memorial-Svcond United Presbyterian churcb.
Ralph Davis of San Francisco and Ftantes
Cither of Bellingham, Wash.
______
J. W. LINDSAY, VETESAlf—Oakland. Feb. 20.
J. W. Lindsay, 69 yearn old, wus strlfken at
his home. 1300 Fifty-third avenue, last night,
while undressing, and dropped at hie wife's
feet, dying, before a physician could be sum
moned. Death was due to heart trouble. Lind
say was a member of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and bad lived in Oakland for three
years. He Is survived by a wife and seven
children.
ALBERT S. MORGAN, GUARDSMAN—Bakers
field, Feb. 20.—Captain Albert E. Morgan of
Troop A. First cavalry, California national
guard, died here tonight. A cold contracted in
the maneuvers in the bay region last summer
developed Into an affection of the lungs. Cap
tain Morgan was 37 years old. and was iden
fied with tbe national guard for 15 years, lie
leaves a widow and young son.
H. C. BARTON, CAPITALIST—Omaha. Feb. 20.
K. C. Barton, aged 47. a prominent Omaha
capitalist, died today after an extended illness.
""deaths
Bauriedel, Karl ... 431 Lazarus, Sara —
Bensinger, Mrs. N.. 6o Levis (Mass)
Clancy. Mary E —Lundgren, Roeetta.,B2
Cohn. Eli«s 49 Mansfield, Hilda —
Crowley. James 67 > Mara. Willam G —
Dicke.rson. David E. 85 Milllken, William H. 76
Estes, Lee H 54 Monroe, Margaret J. 58
Fifzjrerald, Richard.— Quinn, Francis A... 69
Gilliland, Mary 77 Park, Wemyss —•
Gllmore, John H <56|Riseo. Giuseppe ....77
Harkins. Anna M... 6»: Rovegno, Ardell .... 3
Heney, Katherine .. 77 Sullivan, Daniel F.. —
Herlihy, Nora — Thompson. William., f>3
Hisrgins, Nellie T... 47 Turner, Andrew J.. 84
Hilleerass, Louise M. — Uhte. Margaretha.... 82
Johnson. Edna F 24 Y. M. I (Mass)
Kerr. Clara A f>2
Kirch, Michael 80iHabermaeber ...(Card)
BAimrEDEL— In this city, February 20. 1913.
Karl Bauriedel. devoted brother of August
Zciftler. a native of Germany, aged 43 years.
A member of Coppersmiths' Union, Local No.
95, and Deutscher Arbviter, Krankcu and
Sterbe Kaese. '
Remains nt the parlors of Snhr A Wieboldt,
1385 Valencia street near Twenty-fifth.
BENSINGER—In Chicago. February 19. 1913,
Mrs. Nora Bensinger, wife cf the late M. Ben
singer, and daughter of the late J. M. Bruns
wick, and dearly beloved mother of B. E. Ben
singer, a native of Chicago, aged 65 years.
Funeral today (Friday), February 21.
CLANCY—In this city, February 18, 1913, Mary
E. Clancy, beloved mother of Mr*. M. Meads
and F. J. Clancy, a native of Ireland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today (Friday).
Febninrv 21, at 8:45 a. m.. from the parlors
of William O'Bhanchncs?v & Co., 531-555 Va
lencia street between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth, thence to St. Philip's church, Eliza
beth street between CMtro and Duncan, where
a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m.
Funeral and Interment strictly private. Pleaee
omit flowers. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
00HN— In this city, February 19. 1913, Elias.
dearly beloved husband of Etta Cohn and
loving father of Ruth and Syble Cohn and
brother in law of Emil Cohn. a native of Ger
many, aged 49 years. A member of Court
Maenoli.i No. 29. F. of A. (New York and
Philadelphia papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Fri
day). February 21. at 1 o'clock, from the par
lors of Thcorlor Dierbs & Co.. 900 Divlsadero
street corner McAllister. Interment Salem
cemetery, by electric funeral car frm Turk and
Stoiner streets. Please omit flowers.
CROWLEY—Tn Port Costa, Contra C"«te county,
February 19. 1913. James Crowley. beloved hus
band of Nellie Crowley and father of John,
James. Jerome. Timothy, Daniel and Gerald
Crowley and tbe late Richard and Charles
Crowley, brother of Jeremiah Crowley of San
Francisco, a native of Skibbereen. County Cork.
Ireland, aged 57 years. A member of Rigerers"
and Stevedores' Union No. 149 of San Fran
eicco.
Funeral today (Friday \. February 21, 1913,
at 9:30 a. m., from St. Patrick's church,
at Port Costa, where high mat's will be sato,
thence by 11:15 a. m. train for Martines, wbert
interment will take place.
DICKERBON—In this city. February 20, 1913.
David E. Dlckerson, a native of Ntfw Jersey,
aged 85 years.
ESTES—In this city, February 19, Ifll3. Lee
Henry, dearly beloved husband of Katberyn
Eetes, a native of lowa, aged 54 years 11
months and Iβ days.
KVlends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend tbe faneral services todsy
(Friday). February 21, at 10 a. m.. Ht the par
lors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 2910 Mission street
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Inter
ment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by automobile.
FITZGERALD—In tlii* city, February 18, 1913.
Richard, dearly beloved husband of Mary Fits
ferald and loving father of Mary. Ellsabeto.
Jo*le. Alice, Richard W., James B. and John
F. Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. H. Grennan and the late
WHEW THE UNDERTAKES
BECOMES JTECESSABY
SAVE HALF the Funeral Rxpeaae.
Telephone
JIULHUS S. GOIDEAU
Market 711. Oakland 4045.
Independent of tee Trout
THE GODEAU TVVZKAL SERVICE will
furclsb for 175, embalmlcf shroud, Bllver
mounted, cloth corered casket, bearee and
two carriage* and glre .personal euper
▼lsion.
TRTJBT trNBERTAKEEB WILL CRAXOE
you (73 for the casket alone, and all
tbefr prices are proportionate.
Godeau Funeral service S*ve» Te« Half.
Auto ambulance, carriages and autee (or hire.
SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAHD
41 Van Netf Are. 2210 Webster Bt.
305 Columbus Aye, Phone Oak. 4045
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913.
Mirttlhs 9 M<fflirn©g®s An&dl IDeaittlliis
William P. Fitegerald. a native of Ireland.
Frieuda and acquaintances are respectfully la
vited to attend the funeral today (Friday),
February 21, 1913, at 8:30 o'clock- a. m., from
his late residence, 249 Pierce street, thence to
Sacred Heart church, where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repoa* of hia
ooul, commencing at 0 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery, by carriage.
GILLILAND—In Callstoga. February IS, 1913,
Mary GilHland, belored mother of William J.
and Adam Gilillaod, a native of Ireland, aged
77 years. ■
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services today (Friday), February 21,
at 2 p. m.. at the residence of her son, Wil
liam J. GlUlland, 2602 Filbert street. Inter
ment private.
GILMOEE—In thle city, February 19, 1913. John
H., beloved husband of Jennie Gllmore,
eldest son of the late John H. and Marie
Gilmore, father of John H. and 8. Frances Gil
more and Mrs. T. R. Truckett and Mr*. Henry
Jones, brother of Louis F., Stephen A. and
Charles B. Gllmore and the late Thomas P.,
Andrew S.. Dennis E., Thomas J., Annette and
Annie N. Gilinore, a nattve of West Cambridge,
Mass., aged 66 years 7 months and 19 days.
(Irish World please copy.)
The funeral will take place tomorrow (Setur
day), February 22, at 10:30 a. in., from the
parlors of McAvoy. O'Hara & Co., 2224 Mar
ket street, thence to St. Mary's church, Oak
land, for services. Interment (private) in
family plot, St. Mary's cemetery, Oakland, by
automobile.
HARKINS— In Burlingame, Cal., February 18,
]!H3, Anna Margaret, beloved wife of the late
Charles Harkins, and belored mother of Mre.
Mary E. Smith and Mrs. Anna Cook and
Charles J. Harklns, a native of Germany, aged
(J9 years 7 months and 22 days. A member of
San Francisco Temple No. 11, Pythian Sisters,
of San Francisco, and Burllngame Chapter,
O. E. S., of Burlingsme, Cal. (Contra Costa
cotinty papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral seriveee today (Fri
day), at 9 a. m., at the parlors of Suhr &
Wieboldt. 1383 Valencia street near Twenty
flftb, under the auspices of San Francisco
Temple No. 11. Pythian Sisters. Interment
Martinez. Cal., by 10:40 a. m. train from foot
of Market street.
HENEY— In this city. February 20, 1813, Katta
erine, beloved wife of Martin Heney, and lov
. Ing mother of Mrs. Mary J. Walsh and
Michael, Martin Jr., Francis and Thomas
Heney, and loving grandmother of Mrs. E. D.
Miller and Mrs. H. G. Seljg, and slater of Pat
rick and Rose Comisky of Brooklyn, N. V., a
native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 77
years and 6 months. A member of Third
Order of St. Francis of St. Boniface's church.
Remains at the parlors of 11. F. Subr ft Co.,
2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-eisth.
HERLIHY—In this city, February 19. 1913. Nora
Herlihy, dearly beloved sister of Thomas, Miehr
ael. Denis. Delia and Julia Herliby, Mrs. W.
Mulhall and the late John Herlihy, a native of
Mar-room, County Cork, Ireland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today (Friday),
February 21, 1913, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from
tbe new funeral parlors of Green, Ryan ft Dono
hoe. 431-437 Valencia street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth, thence to Mission Dolores
rhureh, where a solemn reoniem high mass will
be celebrated for the rept*e of her soul, com
mencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery, by carriage.
HIGGINS~In this city, February 19, 1918. Ne\lle
Theresa, beloved wife of Timothy J. Higgins,
and loving mother of LJoyd. Raymond, Vale
ria and Molba Higgina and Mrs. C. J. Brady
and Mrs. F , . C. Blgelow, and loving grand,
mother of Evelyn Bigelow, a native of Boston,
Macs., aged 47 years 3 months and 10 days.
A member of Auxiliary No. 7, Star of the Sea
Branch, A. O. H.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In.'
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Saturday),
February 22, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., from her
late residence. 236 Twenty-first avenue, thence
to St. Monica's churcb, where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her
eoul. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Inter
ment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage.
STAR OF THE SKA DIVISION No. 7. LADIES'
AUXILIARY OF THE ANCIENT ORDER OF
HIBERNIANS—Officers and members are re
quested to assemble at her. late residence this
evening, at 8:45 o'clock, to recite the office
for tbe dead and to attend tbe funeral tomor
row (Saturday), at 10 o'clock a. m. Mem
bers of sister divisions are invited to attend.
MARGARET MORIARTY, President.
MARGARET FANNING, Sec. Pro Tern.
HILLEGABS—In Oakland, February SO. 1»1S,
Louise Marie Hillegass, a native of California.
JOHNSON—In this city, February 20. 1918. Edna
Frances Johnson, dearly beloved daughter of
tbe late George and Catherine Johnson, and
loving sister of May, Welter, George, William
and A Ida Johnson, a native of San Francisco,
aged 24 years and 22 days.
Remains gt her late resident, 645 Dolores
street. Notice of funeral hereafter.
KESK—In Oakland, February 19, IJU3, Clara A-,
beloved wife of L. C. Kerr, and , mother of
George R. Kerr, a native of California, aged
52 years.
KIRBCH—In Walnut Creek, February 20, 1913,
Michael Kirsch, lovlqs father of Mrs. Emma
K. Hemnstead. Mrs. Ttforwood Hortoo, Bertha
M. and Frederick M. Kltscb, • native of Prus
sia, aged 80 years.
Friends are respectfully lnvtted to attend the
funeral services tomorrow (Saturday), Feb
ruary 22, 1913, at 3 o'clock p. m., at the
chapel of the Oakland Cremation association,
corner of Howe and Mather streets, Oakland.
LAZARUS—Entered into rest, February 20, 1613.
Sara, beloved wife of Samuel Lazarus, and de
voted mother of Rosa and Julie Lazarus and
Mrs. Adolph Stock and the late Armand Laia
ruw, a native of France.
LEVIS—An anniversary requiem high mass will
be said for tbe repose of the soul of the late
Johanna Levis, at St. Monica's church. Twen
ty-fifth avenue between dement and Califor
nia streets, tomorrow (Saturday), February 22,
at 0 o'clock a. m. Friends are Invited to at'
tend.
LtOTDGREW—In this city, rebruary 20, 1913,
Roeetta, dearly beloved wife of Gustave Land,
gren, beloved mother of firmest, Ralph, Robert
and Maybelle Lundgren. sister of Thomas Pat
ton, and granddaughter of Mrs. Sara Redmond
of Eureka, and niece of Mrs. Robert Jones of
Santa Rosa, a native of Couoty Antrim, Ire
land, aged 32 years and 2 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MANSFIELD—Passed away, in this dty, Feb
ruary 10, 1913, Hilda, beloved wife of Robert
Mansfield, and mother of Helna and Walter
Horace Mansfield, a native of England.
MARA—In tills city. February 19, 1918. William
G., idolized son of Catherine and the late
Michael R. Mara, loving brother of Mrs. O.
Oill of Oxnard, Cal., Mrs. A. Palmer, Mrs.
Philip Welch and the late Johu Mara, and
devoted uncle of Clyde and Harold Welch, a
native of San Francisco, A member of San
Francisco Lodge No. 26, Loyal Order of Moose,
and Golden Gate Aerie No. CI. F. O. E.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Fri
day), at 8:30 a. m., from his late residence,
320 A Twelfth street between Folsom and Har
rison, thence to St. Joseph's church, where
a requiem high mass will be celebrated for
tbe repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a. m.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
MILLIKEN—In this city. February 18. 1913,
William H.. beloved husband of Emily B. Mll
liken. and father of Mrs. George g. Evan* and
Herbert E. Mllliken. a native of Maine, aged
76 year*.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services today (Friday), February
21, at 1:30 p. m., at Gray's cbapel, Geary and
Divisadero streets. Interment (private) Wood
lawn cemetery.
MONROE—In MUI Valley, February 18, 1913,
Margaret Jane, beloved wife of Harry Mouroe.
a native of San Bernardino, Cal., aged 53
years.
Friends and acquanjtances are respectfully in
vited to attend tbe funeral services today
(Friday), February 21. at 2 o'clock p. m.,
at the chapel of the California Electric Crema
torium. Piedmont avenue. 'Oakland. Remains
at tbe funeral parlors of 0. J. Dowd, Mill Val
ley, until today (Friday). February 21, at
10:30 a. en. Incineration in Oakland.
PARK—Pawed away, at his residence, 1538
Twenty-third avenue, Oakland, Wemyss, dearly
' beloved husband of Meta Park, and loving
father of Anna M. Park and Mrs. Otto A.
Berger and David Park and Mrs. George Car.
lisle and Wemyro Park, a native of Scotland.
Funeral services (private) tomorrow (Satur
day). February 22, 1913, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.,
at his late residence, 1538 Twenty-third ave
nue. East Oakland.
aUINN—In this city, February 19, 1913, Francis
A. Qulnn. dearly beloved husband of Mary
Euphrasia Quiun. loving father of Dr. d'Arcy
M., Kdward A.. Hubert J.. Louis 1.. Clarence
C. Kathleen A., Gerald B. and Eugene F.
Quinq, a native of Montreal, Can., aged 09
years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today (Friday).
February 21. 1913. from his late residence
2909 McClore street. Oakland, at 9:30 a. m.
thence to Suered Heart church, Fortieth end
Grove streets, where a mans of requiem will
be celebrated for the repose of bis soul, com
mencing at 10 a. m. Interment St. Mary's
cemetery.
RISSO—Tn this t-Hy. February 20, 1913, Giu
seppe, beloved huebsnd of the late Roea Risso
and loving father of Rocca Rlsso and Mrs
Oaterina Barg&gliotti and Mrs. Ida B. Bargag
liotti and tbe late Giovanni Riseo and Mr*
Margarita Caprlle. a native of Noel. Oommunc
of Montegglo. Province of Genoa, Italy, aged
77 years 9 months and 2 days.
CEMETERIES AND CREMATORIES
Cypr®§§ LfflWffii
CSMETERY ASSN.
■T7TTXR 605. BQMS J4JfT.
Ctmrtirr Pkea«, ldMtoa 8341.
All uniim«ati far bo rial* or rrnwatii—
auMW at city effte* or cemetery. BmcUl «tt««-
Uμ giwn to REMOVALS txmm •uTSf «•*»■
tcrlM. Bntir* cemeterj under perpetual ear*.
Ftiends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services Sunday,
February 23, 1813, at 2 o'clock p, m., at ma
lace residence, 647 Braiil avenue, thence to
Corpu* Chrlstl church for benediction and to
*«olt is Holy Croae cemetery. N. B.—A rt
qulem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul, in Corpus Christi church,
tomorrow (Saturday), February 22, coinmenclnf
*t 10:30 a. n>.
SOVEGHO— In tola city, February 20, 1913, at
her late residence, 21 Landers street, Ardeel, ,
nearly beloved daughter of Attillo and Annie
Rovegno, and granddaughter of Andrea and
Maria Rovegno and tbe late John and Eliza*
beth Munster, a native of San Francisco, Cal.,
»ged 3 years 11 months and 20 days.
BT7LIJVAK—In this city, February 20, 1013,
Daniel F., beloved son of John and Mary Sul
livan, loving brother of Patrick J., James W..
Minnie A., Nellie, Anna May, Alice E. Sulli
van, John L. Sullivan of HoHlster and Mrs. D.
V. Sheehan of Stockton, a native of Bau Fran-
Cisco, Cal.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the fuueral tomorrow (Satur
day), February 22, 1913. at 9:30 o'clock a. m.,
from his late residence, 362 Waller street,
thence to Sacred Heart church, where a re
quiem high mass will be celebrated for the re
pose of lilr soul, commencing at 10 o'clock.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
THOMPBOHr~in this city. February 20, 1813,
William Thompson, a native of New York,
aged 63 year*. A member of Modoe Tribe No.
57, Imp. O. R. M.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur
day), at 1 p. m., from fee parlors of S. A.
White, 1214 Eddy street near Laguna. Inter
ment Cypress Lawn cemetery. Funeral nnder
the auspices of Modoc Tribe Nβ. 57, Imp.
0. R. M.
MODOC TRIBE NO. ST. IMP. O. B. «.—
The officers and members of Modoc Tribe !Co.
r>7, imp. o. R. M.. are requested to atfapd
the funeral of oar late brother, Wllnfnj
Thompson, tomorrow (Saturday), at 1 p, ».,
from the parlors of B. A. White. 1214 Eddy
street near Laguna. By order of
J. COLLIpy, Bachero.
F. M. HOBART, K. of R.
TTOjriat—in Alameda, February 20, 1913, An
drew Jackson Turner, beloved husband of tbe
late Annie Turner, and loving father of the
late Emma Turner, and brother of Mrs. Au
gusta Hagy. a native of Rockland, Me., aged
84 years 2 months and 1 day.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend tbe funeral tomorrow (Saturday'!,
February 22, 1913, at 2 o"c!ock p. m., from
bis late residence, 1310 Pacific avenue, loi-in
eration California crematorium.
XTHTB—In this city, February 20. 1913, Marga
retha Uhte, beloved mother of D. B. and
Charles Uhte and Mrs. Peter Casey of Vallejo.
Cal., a native of Germany, aged 82 years 7
months and 27 days. (New York papers please
copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur
day), at 2 p. m., from her late home, 392S
Seventeenth street between Noe and Market.
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric
car from Twnty-etghtb and Valencia streets.
TOUWG MEM'S INSTITUTE—The annual mass
of requiem for the deceased members of tbe
Young Men's Institute will be celebrated at St.
Mary s cathedral tomorrow (Saturday), Febru
ary 22. at 10:30 a. m. Relatives and friends
of living and deceased member* are Invited to
attend. Board of management. Y. M. I.
.. _ C R. HANCOCK. Tret.
A. J. BTTLLIVAN, Secretary.
CARD OF THANKS
HABERMACHER—The family of the late Bu
sanah Habermacher desire to express their sin
cere thanks to their friends, especially the
employes of the Wells Fargo & Co. (ferry de
pot), tbe firm of J. 8. Godeau, and employes of
the Princess theater, for their attention, kind
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings.
MR. AND MRS. E. B, WRSTERMANN,
MR. AND MRB. A. WARMBOLD,
FERDINAND HABERMACHBR
GEORGE HABERMACHER.
FLORISTS ,__
DARBEE. FLORIST—Not the oldest nor the larg
est, but the VERY BEST IN TOWN. 1038
Hyde st. near Cal. PHONE FRANKLIN 208.
J. J. ©TONIWK, S 5 t c m IS 4 5 24t N h.
Tel. Mission 59*8. Funeral work i specialty.
BROWN * KENNEDY. FLORAL ARTISTS, 3091
16th nr, Valencia—Union store; funeral work a
specialty at lowest prices, phone Market 5725.
UNION FLORISTS, phone Market 3285. Funeral
work a specialty. 3017 6th st. near Mission.
PARK FLORAL, 1437 Halgßt st.; phone Park
33G—Cut flowers, plants, etc. R. Groves. Prop.
CLKIS & JACOBSON. German florists; artistic de
fcigns bpecialty. 842 FiUmore st. Park 363.
SHIBELEY-MANN CO., the leading florists, 1203
Sutter. Franklin 2094. Frank Shlbeley, Mgr.
COLONEL HAWES GUEST
AT BOHEMIAN DINNER
Raphael Weill Does Honors
on Eightieth Birthday of
Veteran Clubman
Colonel Alexander G. Hawea, a vet
eran of the civil war, former associate
of Mark Twain and one of the first
presidents of the Bohemian club of this
city, who is now a resident of the
Hawaiian islands, was given a banquet
β-t the Bohemian club yesterday by
Raphael Weill in celebration of his
eightieth year.
Thirty-eight friends eat down to the
birthday feast, which was held in the
red room of the club. The tables were
elaborately decorated with apple blos
soms and there were many other lav
ish decorations about the room.
Raphael Weill, whose friendship with
Colonel Hawes has existed over 40
years, delivered the opening remarks.
He paid a glowing tribute to the guest
of honor and in closing appointed for
mer Mayor Edward Robeson Taylor as
toastmaster.
Speeches were male by the follow
ing: General Charles A. Woodruff,
Frank Deering. Dr. J. Wilson Shiels.
Charles Joseelyn and Fred Myrtle.
Among those who attended the birth
day party were the following: John
Landan Jr., Benjamin R. Swan, Vander
lyn Stow, Hugh M. Burke, Louis Ro
senthal, Ralph C. Harrison. Judge
James V. Coffey, Judge W. W. Mor
row, General Samuel W. Backus, Joseph
C. Campbell, Frank Hatch, Brigadier
General Walter S. Schuyler, Major S.
A. Cloman, Fred Hall, James G.
Walker, Charles Clough, Fred Tates,
Joseph M. Quay. Charles Foster, J. B.
Landfleld, Thomas Wilson, Sigmund
Stern. G. A. Smith, Frank L. Unger and
M. de Tessan.
Ballot, the Great Stallion,
Coming Home Again
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—PhllHp T.
Chlnn, a Kentucky horseman who acted
for "W. K. Vanderbilt in the purchase of
seven maree for $60,000 from the late
James R. Keene, announced today that
he had sold to John E. Madden the stal
lion Ballot for $30,000. Chlnn had an
option on the horse which was a
famous winner on the American turf a
few years ago. Ballot left England to
day on the Minneapolis, which is due
March 3. He will go to Hamburg Place,
Maddens stock farm, near Lexington,
Ky. It was said by Algernon Dalnger
fleld, of the jockey club, tonight that
several other breeders are associated
with Mr. Madden in the purchase of
Ballot.
Grand Circuit Dates Are
Switched Around
CLEVELAND, Feb. 20.—
ment of plans for opening the grand
circuit with a two weeks' harness race
meeting was made at the headquarters
of the local association today. The
withdrawal of the Windsor track from
the circuit left the opening date to
this city and arrangements for opening
the "big ring" with a two weeks'
meeting were at once begun. The
meeting will begin July 8, instead of
July 7. Columbus and Lexington, Ihe
last two tracks on the circuit, Lμ
have meetings lasting two weeks.
What Book Title Does
This Picture Represent?
That's the $8,750 Question The Call Today
Helps You to Answer
Mise Opportunity, who is popularly supposed to knock once at every
door, and then disappear forever, is making the rounds of The Call readers
homes the THIRD time, by special and urgent request!
She has $8,750 to distribute, and only stipulates that the winners of this
tremendous sum must play at delightful game to secure it.
That game is the Booklovers , Contest.
On one page of today's paper you will find a picture—a sample picture
such as will appear in the contest. Beneath this picture you will find its
correct title given—the very title it was drawn to represent.
Look at that picture carefully, for IT IS EXACTLY LIKE THE
PICTURES THAT WILL APPEAR IN THE CONTEST.
If you learn how to solve today's sample picture, you will find it all
the easier to solve the real contest pictures when they appear.
And picture No. 1 will appear very, very soon!
In making up the 77 contest pictures, the 77 book titles were selected
first. Then the 77 pictures were drawn, each one to represent one book title.
Each picture is drawn to fit its title EXACTLY. Not so that it NEARLY
fits the title, or ALMOST fits it, or PRACTICALLY fits it. The picture is
drawn to. fit one certain book title EXACTLY AND TO THE DOT.
And YOU—whoever you are—can name the book title that each picture
represents, if you go about it right.
Simply cut out the pictures as they appear each day, save them, solve
them, and send them all in together, with your answers, after the seventy
seventh picture has appeared.
The 77 book titles which the 77 pictures are drawn to represent are all
selected from a list of 5,000 book titles-. This list, called the contest catalogue,
will be issued to the contestants, and all they need to cull the 77 correct
titles out of it will be common sense. Common sense—just that and noth
ing more.
AH the 5,000 titles in the catalogue are arranged carefully in alphabetical
order, so that makes it easy to run down the titles after a possible correct one.
You don't have to know anything about books or book titles, you see.
The man or woman who wins the $1,800 Buick may never have HEARD of
the title of a book. But you do have to have common sense.
It is common sense, when you look at a picture showing a man being
blown up into the air by a charge of dynamite or powder, to know that the
picture must have been drawn to represent some such book,title as "Up in
the Air," "Going Up," "Leaving *he Earth," or something like that. Then it
is common sense to open your catalogue and see whether any such titles are
listed in it. The correct book title represented by each picture is in the
catalogue, and you can find it there.
Get The Call regularly, so as not to miss a picture. Be sure, above all
things, that you do not miss picture No. 1.
GET THE CALL EVERY DAY.
The Call's Daily Short Story
TRANSFORMATIONS
GEORGE RAYNE
It lay on the dressing table before
her, a mass of golden curls and coils
and puffs The hairdresser had de
scribed the thing as a transformation
when he persuaded Miss Malone that,
by wearing it, she would look at least
15 years younger.
Miss Malone was a slim creature,
slightly past the forties, with hair
which, though gray, was still soft and
wavy. Moreover, she was possessed
of that gift of the gods, an air of die-
tinctlon which the wardrobe of a queen
and the beauty of the angels are alike
powerless to supply. Hers wm the
habit of the high held head and eyes
that looked out straight and fearless.
Men and women all instinctively trusted
Miss Malone.
She had been very exacting with Su
san, her maid, that evening. The set
of her gown, the choice of Jewels and
other details of a woman's toilet had
assumed an unusual importance. Most
curious of all, it appeared to Susan,
was the fact that her mistress, who ab
horred everything artificial, should
chooee to wear a transformation.
Susan, old and tried servant, was at
a loss. She had never before met with
any trouble in the exercise of her
duties. Some extraordinary event must
be taking place in Miss Malons's life.
The previous day a note in a man's
handwriting had been delivered at the
door. From that moment up to the
present Miss Malone's behavior had
been most peculiar. Everything which
should have been done had been left
undone. The outside world was for
gotten. Miss Malone had arisen early
in the morning only to shut herself in
the library, where she eat before the [
fire for hours reading and rereading a
packet of letters, stopping occasionally
to glance at a number of photos as old
in appearance as the letters. None of
these circumstances had passed unob
served by the maid, Susan. They were
in her mind now as she skillfully ad
justed the transformation on her mis
tress's head and fastened a coquettish
black velvet bow among the golden
puffs.
Miss Malone gazed into the mirror
without seeing her reflection. A whole
lifetime can be lived in less time than
it takes to dress for dinner, and the
woman before the glass saw in her
mind's eye the events of the past flash
by, leaving but one thing standing out
prominent and alone. Vane Adair was
coming to see her again after 20 years
of separation. How ridiculous it was
to have wasted the years. And how
worse than stupid to have let Vane
go abroad without clearing up so slight
Often, since the day they parted, ehe
had seen some man who reminded her
of Vane; a glimpse of a fair mustache,
a head well set back, a square, de
termined chin. Once in the street she
had encountered a man so startlngly
like Vane that she had almost held out
her hand to him. -And after such en
counters would come a term of intense
loneliness, a gnawing desire to hear
Vane'e voice, to touch his hand.
So absorbed was she in recollections
of the past that the sound of a ring at
the front door caused her to start to
her feet. Did the bell really ring?
Yes, she was sure of it. Turning to
Susan, she grave an order to be taken
down stairs. Colonel Adair would stay
to dinner. He was to be shown into
the library at once.
She would ccc him in the same room
in which they had parted 20 years
before. What a rage she had been in!
How her eyes had flashed anger; how
her small foot bad stamped its goodby.
Not until the maid had left the room
did Miss Malone consider her reflection
in the mirror. Certainly the transfor
mation made a wonderful difference to
her appearance. She was looking beau
tiful—really beautiful. No one would
believe her to be a day over 29. Then,
with a sudden revulsion of feeling, she
put up her hand to tear the thing in
dignantly from her head.
"I hate the deception," she said to
herself hotly; but her arm dropped to
her side as she remembered how, in the
old days, Vane had adored her beauty,
how he had once said that to be mated
to a plain, elderly woman was incom
patible with his idea of complete hap
piness.
She went down stairs at last out
wardly calm, inwardly fighting a ter
rified reluctance to enter the room
where Vane waited for her. A moment
she stood, hesitating, on the threshold,
then pulled back the portiere and
walked forward. The light was soft
and subdued. The atmosphere was
filled with' the scent of violets—violets
which Vane had sent as of old.
Colonel Adair stood by the flre with
his back to the door. At the sound of
footsteps he looked up quickly to see a
slim, stately figure, closely draped in
soft gray. At her throat sparkled a
single jewel. Her hair was a mass of
dull gold. Beyond the fact that her
breathing wa*s a shade other than
natural, she appeared absolutely self
possessed in the soft lamp glow.
He faced her with hand extended, a
well set up man, with gray mustache, j
a high forehead and a bald apot which
was beginning to spread like the plague
spot of Egypt just where his thin hair
divided with a wide parting.
Their hands were clasped and un
clasped. An expression of astonishment
appeared on the man's face. Both stood
motionless during what seemed to them
an eternity.
"Undoubtedly it Is he, ,, she thought.
Though his face had altered, likeness
enough remained to assure her that It
was the same Vane.
"Undoubtedly it is she." he thought.
She had scarcely changed at all. the
same red lips, the same golden hair.
"Why—why Mary," he stammered.
Quickly withdrawing her hand from
his, she spoke: "I should have known,
Vane; I should have known."
"You should have known what?" be
faltered.
"That it was a mistake to let you see
me again."
Then as he waited In uncompromis
ing expectancy, she spoke on with a re
strained impetuousness in her voice,
an Inner passion which swayed her
slight form and cent a wave of color
to her cheeks.
"I should have known Vane. What
a man loves In a woman is a pretty
face, a rounded figure, the sweeping
curves of youth—."
Colonel Adair gave a stifled exclama
tion. Miss Malone went on unheeding.
"I have changed—and so you are not
glad to see me."
Hβ interrupted fervently.
"Not glad! Dear heavens how little
you understand. Can't you see, Mary?
I have aged and you have kept your
youth: that is the difficulty. I imagined
time would deal with you somewhat as
it has with me. You will laugh, but I
pictured you older, dear; your hair
grown gray, too. And I find you
looking almost as you did the day we
parted. I came here to ask you to
marry me; now I see how great is the
difference between us I dare not ask
you to join your lot to mine—to that of
an old man."
He paused. His face was turned
from her. But despite the military
bearing something in the utter dejec
tion and pathos of the whole figure
moved Miss Malone; it swept away all
her reserves and concealment.
She laid a gentle hand on his arm.
"Will you do me a favor?" she said
with apparent irrelevance. "Sit down
by the fire until I come back; I must
leave you for a few moments. You will
stay to dinner, of course; but first there
is something I must do."
Miss Malone flew upstairs with the
vigor of a girl of 16. Once in her room
she tore off the thing of golden coils
and puffs and threw it upon the floor,
where it lay, almost beneath her feet,
while she combed and twisted her own
HAD TO I HANDS
ECZEMA SO BAD
Eczema on Face and Head. Raw,
Red Patches with Blisters. Later
Dry, Scaly and Cracked. Burning
and Itching Intense. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
.■ i. .I«.--,....,
1090 Bellvrlew A-re.. La Junta, Celot—
"Mr little daughter bad eczema oo her face
and head. The trouble began with lrrita-
tine, raw, red patches
with VUston which
Oaf it 4rJB would break and a
ejS -• Jμ Hold w discharged.
This ta drying formed
A seabe. Later on the
f) P***®* became dry
in v » pw\. • caij ' * nd «*<**<*
v*Vi?mVVft a-ffitffO""* tlie burnJa e *° d
wm intense.
l Q**j f ' \ I hands to keep her from
scratching, as the eruption mad* wras which
we thought would ruin her for life. Hcrhalr
fell oat aad her head m scabby all over.
She rested neither day or night.
"Wβ Mcd medicine but still no reUaf aad
finally we decided to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Wβ began using them by wash
teg the head and face In warm water and
Cuticora Soap, after which we anointed them
with Cuticura Ointment. This brought rest
and sleep for her. In two months you
wouldn't have known the child; she was
eared and has nerwr been bothered since
with this dtaaaee." (Signed) Mrs. J. Garri
son. Sept. 25, 1912.
Cutteora Soap (25c) aad Oaticura Oint
ment (We.) are sold qTorjwnaie. A single
set Is often sufficient. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 83-p. Sldn Book. Ad
dr—lpoeveard "Coalowa, Dept. T. Boetco.'*
mm should us* Onticura
Boap Sharlag Stick, 35c. Sample free.
hair and pinned it low at the back of
her shapely head. Then with her *isual
stately pace she passed down the hall
to the library agraln, her head bowed,
an exquisite, shamed color in her
cheeks.
Colonel Adair stared at her a long
sixty second* in bewilderment.
"Why don't you—say something?"
Miss Malone demanded. "Do you hate
me now you ccc how deliberately I
tried to deceive you? I thought—" sh«
stopped with a hopeless little gesture.
"What is the use of trying to tell you
why I put on that hateful transforma
tion. I thought it such a clever scheme
to make you think I had not altered."
Her voice trembled In self-scorn.
"My dear!"
Colonel Adalr's etern fa.cc was trans
figured.
"My Mary—Just as I dreamed I should
flnd her!"
Miss Malone rose and kneeling by hi*
chair laid her head on hie shoulder.
"Tee. Vane," she whi*p*r*d, "yours—
just yours. Kiss m« —kiss me—at last."
(Copyright, 1»13, by tht McClore N*w*ptp«r
1 "*v • • Syndicate.)
VICHY
Owned by and bottled under the direct
control of the French Government
Natural Alkaline
Water O
Used at meals IM
prevents Dys-
pepsia and re- MaSs&Sk
lieves Gout and BM E&
Indigestion. s£"*~t
Ask your Physician -flpff-
"Sc
is Genuine |fflßl
.vichySk
The Woman Alive
to her own best interests, — at soon
m there is need, will help her whole
system with the tonic action of
BEECHAMS
PILLS
All women should read the special
directions with ererj box.
told Everywhere In box** lOβ. and 25c.
I Try It I
§ No condiment can equal it m
I for delicacy of flavor.
1 LEA&PERRINS (
I SAUCE I
W THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE «
m A perfect teasoninc for Sonpe, a
■ Fish. Steak*. Boasts, Gravies, m
■ Chops and Salad Dressing*. '
1 An Appetizer »
ft IoM fty Croetre Everywhere 3
HINTS
By MAY MANTON \
7730 Misses' Accordion Plaited Waist,
14, 16 and IS years.
WITH HIGH OR LOW NECK, ELBOW
OR LONG SLEEVES.
Accordion plaiting is finding great
favor once more, and is being used for
skirts, for blouses and for entire fowns.
Here Iβ a charming design for a waist
for a young girl or a woman of girlish
figure. Nothing , could be more simple or
more attractive. The waist consists of
only one piece, with separate sleeves,
and the plaiting is done by machine.
There are ihe fewest possible seams,
and the waist is adjusted over a fitted
lining, which holds the plaits in place.
When high neck is wanted this lining is
faced with yoking material. The elbow
sleeves of the waist can be extended to
the wrists by means of long cuffs, if
liked. All the pretty, soft materials
that can be accordion plaited are ap
propriate for the design. Crepe de chine
in any pretty light color or white would
be lovely treated in this way and com
bined with an accordion plaited skirt of
the same material. For an afternoon
gown brown with yoke and cuffs of
ecru lace or dark blue with white would
be charming.
For the IS year size the waist will re
quire 3 yards of material 27, 2V4 yards
36 or 2 yards 44 Inches wide, with JH
yards of plaited lace to trim, as illus
trated, or % yard of all-over lace for
yoke and cuffs, as shown in back view.
The pattern of the waist 7730 Is cut
in sizes for misses of 14, 16 and 18
years. It will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper on receipt of 10 centa.
No
Name , ■
Address .'
" f
Size , , X

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 21, 1913, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 21, 1913, Page 14, Image 14 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 21, 1913, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913