MRS. MILLS IS TOBE LAID TO REST

IN COLLEGE PLOTFuneral of Aged EducatorWill Take Place Sunday

Afternoon at 3 o'clockin Lisser Hall

rRUSTEES TO ACTAS PALLBEARERS

Body Will Lie in State ati

;Mills Hall?Tributes to Be- j: loved Woman Pouring in\u25a0 \u25a0 ? .. . -

OAKLAND, Dec. 13.?The funeral of

\lrs Susan Lincoln Mills, late prcsi-lent emeritus of Mills college, who

lied last evening, will he held at I('clock Sunday afternoon in Lisser hall,>n the raropu-, and the hurial will benad'-* in the Mills burial plat on the-ollegc ground*. Th-** officiating cler-jyman will he Rev. George Gk Eldredge,Mustor of St. .John's church, Berkeley.The pail hearers, active and honorary,vill he from the ranks of the trustees,

vhose names follow: ?

Dr. Luella C. ("arson (president of thenFtitution*. David P. Barrows. Warren>ln«»v. George P. Bawley, George \V.jScott, Prof. George C. Edwards, Louis.laser, Edward. Coleman. F. M. Smith,»Irs. F. M. Smith. John M. Chase, Mrs." S. Hood. Rev. George G. Eldredge,iarmnn Bell. Rev. Frank L. Goodspeed

\u25a0 . Charles F. Aked.The body will lie in state at Mills

ia!l Sunday afternoon from i to 2;CO

I'cloek.Tributes to the memory of the dis-

ineuished and revered educator haveieen received at the college. Alumnaeire expected to attend the last ritesn large numbers. Mrs. Mills was dis-inguished not only for her rare facul-ies as an educator ami executive, but'or a remarkable hold upon the affec-(ons of thousands of women who

er charge during half

* .'try of activity at Mills college.

HELD IH ___*GH_-ST ESSTBKMAmong* !!"> many testimonials of re~

-uro* Mrs. Mills received a month agoc anniversary celehration of hf-r

eighty-seventh birthday was the mes--vhifh announced that she had

ipen made an honorary member of theCalifornia branch of the Association of"ollegiate Alumnae. From the collegeoday was sent forth this memorial:

"Mrs Mills, übiquitous in her pres*--nce. untiring in her zeal, unlimitedn her enthusiasm, marvelous in hernsight. astounding -in her knowledge>f human nature, unending andnought fulness; prompt in decision andieen in foresight.'it is rarely given to a/i institution

o be under the guidance of a leader; ward of SO years, and such an-nptitution must have imperishably en-rraved upon its life and character andjpon its influence the purpose andvill of its guide. Educated, usefulvomanhood is inscribed over every*>ortal to Mills college, and in thou-sands of hearts, as the purpose of hervhom all its students have known faceo face and loved.

.KPT ABREAST OF THE TIMES"Mrs. Wills was an exceptionally

veil Informed -woman. could glean thepaft of the daily news wfth re-ible facility and intelligence,

*[er warm human heart never be-grudged time to touch with sympa-hetic interest the lives of others, andtiways found time to keep a wide cir-?!e of personal friends, time to exer-ise a very generous hospitality, timeo share in public interests of herity and country. These and more thanan be mentioned go to make up the-tieture of her gracious life. Yet these.ier means, her efficient administrationmd her lifetime of service are a lessprecious endowment than is the mem-? her unswerving devotion to thedngdom of Christ, which must for-??ver hold the college true to thoseibr Mian ideals of character and serv-ce to which her love, her example andler prayers have dedicated it."

In addition to her many other ac-uities Mrs. Mills found time to keep

up active membership In many organ-izations of local and statewide im-portance. Among tliem were:

Th*e National Geographical society,associate member of the National Asso-ciation of Educators, .the Forum clubof San Francisco, the California clubof San Francisco, the Sorosis club ofSan Francisco; Sequoia chapter,Daughters of the American Revolution;honorable member of the Town andGown club of Berkeley; the Susan Millsauxiliary of the I'nite.d Spanish WarVeterans, named in her honor and inrecognition of her services to the sickduring the Spanish-American war; theMills dub. the Ebell club, the Oaklandclub, and the California branch of theAssociation of Collegiate Alumnae.

Mrs. Georgiana Barondis HeldAccused of Stealing Tooth Brush

Relatives Say FormerSan Franciscan Is

Irresponsible.\u25a0

By Federal ' WireleMLOS ANGELES. Dec. 13.?Mrs. Geor-

giana Barondis, widow of the late Dr.I George Barondis of Ran Francisco, and

more recently a resident of Berkeley,

I where she engaged in sensational lltl-j gabion over real estate, 'was arrested ini this city today on a charge of. shop

jlifting. Her loot consisted of a 15 cent!<>>thbrush. which she was caught in

the act of secreting In a handbag.Mrs. Barondis is a woman of refine-

ment and has suffered the loss of sev-eral relatives recently. This, added tothe loss of thousands of dollars has.according to relatives, made her in ameasure irresponsible mentally.

Mrs. Baronriis was arraigned before] Polii-e Judge Frederickson and released

on her own recognizance. The hearing

will be held Saturday morning.

Well Known in Bay CitiesMrs. Georgiana de Rohan Baronidis,

who-is well known in social circles ofthe bay cities, gained widespread notor-iety in 1910 -when she brought suitin the Marin county superior courtagainst H. L. E. del Fungo Giero, a

ISan Rafael property owner, and E. K.Smith and his wife. Lillian, of Berke-ley for defrauding her out of manyacres of land in Marin county. Thecase furnished sensation after sensa-tion, and Mrs. Baronidis was awarded a$10,000 judgment against the. trio.Later Mrs. Baronidis had Giero ar-rested on a criminal charge, involving

the accusations brought forth in thecivil suit.

At the trial, which was attended bymany society people, it was brought

out that Mrs. Baronidis had been fraud-ulently deprived of valuable lands inexchange for a $4,000 ranch incumberedwith a mortgage of $4,700.

Until last .June Mrs. Baronidis livedat 1336 Spruce street. Berkeley, withher two grown children, Cyril andDorothy, who formerly were, studentsat the University of California. Shesold the Spruce street home and movedto Los Angeles, where she acquiredproperty at 1217\_ Colton street. Al-though fairly well to do, Mrs. Baronidisis not wealthy, according to acquaint-ances in Berkeley.i

_

Mrs. Ceorgiana de Rohan Darondis,widow of San Francisco doctor.

BROTHER'S SACRIFICEKAILS TO SAVE GIRL

tonne Man Heroically Gqve His Illoodto Sister, But Latter Could

.Not Rally

OAKLAMi, Dee. 13.?Heroic sacri-fice by a brother, failed to save thelife of Miss Bessie Davidson, daughterof Mr.- and Mrs. J. X. Davidson ofPalm Inn. who died last night at St.Mary s hospital. San Francisco. HaroldDavidson, the brother, sustained thesevere test of blood transfusion forhours in the effort to save his sister.Tr was th*e last resort of the physicians,but only a temporary revival in thepatient resulted.

Miss Davidson was stricken withtyphoid pneumonia, several days ago.As her condition became worse, HaroldDavidson, who was engaged as a civilengineer on federal government workin San Pablo bay. was advised thatthere was a possibility of helping hissister by submitting to the transfu-sion of his own healthy blood withthat of the young woman. t-avidsonobtained leave of absence, and went tothe hospital yesterday.

Miss Davidson was a graduatenurse. She was

__years old. Funeral

services will be held tomorrow after-noon at IP.'-.t Telegraph avenue.

JOY RIDE PROVES COSTLY

Oakland Bellboy* Must Answer to Mis-

demeanor < harccsOAKLAND, Dec 13.?Byron Nichols.

20 years old. and YYillard Grant, 21years old. bellboys of the Key Routeinn, must answer to misdemeanorcharges in connection with the theft ofan automobile belonging to Byron Rut-ley. They were arrested today by In-spector YV. W. Kyle and Acting In-spector Frank Kelts, The young menare accused of taking the machine for"joy ride" purposes from in front ofMaple hall Wednesday night, Decem-ber 4, while Byron and his wife wereattending a dance of the Emitgaur as-sembly.

STERNER GETS FIVE YEARS? Oakland. Deo.13. Harry Sterner was givpn a ?_»*> year terniin Folsom penitr-ntiary hy Judge Ellsworth to-day for burglary.

JUDGE BROWN DECIDESAGAINST H. I. KOWALSKY

Attorney May ?iot Collect ftt.ooo FeeFrom Mrs. Rosella B. Selby,

Baldwin Heir

OAKLAND. Pec. 13.?Judge E. J.Brown decided in favor of Mrs. Ros-

ella B. Selby In the trial of an actionfor $3,000 atorney fees filed by Attor-ney Henry 1. Kowalsky. Mrs. Selby

and her husband, David Selby. whowas party to the action, paid Kowal-sky $500 and refused to pay more.The testimony showed that Kowalsklwas engaged to save Mrs. Selby froman attack when the estate of herfather, the late "Lucky* Baldwin ofLos Angeles, was distributed. He wasto receive $500 If he prevented thequestion of her position in the family

being questioned, and the Selbys al-

leged he failed. She was recognizedas the daughter of Baldwin when theestate was distributed. a

Attorney J. M. Rothchild, who repre-sented the- Selbys from the first, andwho engaged Kowalskl for the specialmission at Los Angeles, testified to-day that Kowalski had failed. Judge

Brown gave his decision as soon asRothchild had concluded.

5500.000 IS RECOXVEYEDOAKLAND. Dec. 13.?Reconveyance

of a bonded indebtedness of $:.on.oon

held by the defunct California SafeDeposit company of San Francisco tothe San Francisco-Oakland TerminalRailways company has been filed withthe county recorder by Receiver FrankJ. Symmes. The indebtedness was in-curred in 1901 by the old Oakland Con-solidated Railways company, andrights of way in their possession werepledged as security.

VETERANS OF CIVIL WARELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Henry G. Thompson WillCommand Appomattox

Post, Second Largest

OAKLAND, 0 Dpc. It,?Henry Q.Thompson has been elected commanderof Appomattox post, Grand Army ofthe Republic. Thompson is one of themost prominent Grand Army veteransin Alameda county and the post whichhe will command is the second largeston the coast. Following are the otherofficers of the same post: Senior vicecommander, w. H. Rowe; jurfior vicecommander, C. E. Ellis; surgeon,Thomas B. Smith; chaplain, Peter Lick,and quartermaster, E. Htgham.

The new officers of Lyon post are:Commander, ,7ohn L. Hays; senior vicecommander, B. E. Cox; -Junior vicecommander, J. E. Boyden; chaplain,Thomas Hood, And officer of the day, N.Hood.

The officers of Appomattox Ladles'Relief corps are: President, Mrs. A.Evers; senior vice president, Mrs. E.T. Brown; junior vice president, Mrs.E. J. Campbell; conductor, Mrs. MacFerrell, and chaplain, Mrs. French.

In Ityons Relief corps the followingofficers have been named: President,Mrs. S. L.*Hukill; senior vice president,Mrs. Alice Baer; junior vice president,Mrs. Mary Coleman, and chaplain, Mrs.Mary Hood.

The ladles of the Colonel John B.Wyman circle have chosen the follow-ing officers: President. Mrs. Carrie W.Davis; senior vice president, Mrs. JanetLott; junior vice president, Mrs. C.Levy; treasurer, Mrs, "V. F. Cushing;chaplain, Mrs*. Mary H. Young; con-ductor, Mrs. Josephine Gearhart, andguard, Mrs. Ida Bennett.

OAKLAND FIREMAN HURT1.,.-. "'\u25a0 ''\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0.; ' %\u25a0?' :\u25a0.;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 ?______. \ : ?:\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0' -' - '.:\u25a0"'?\u25a0\u25a0 r.-'..-i t~*Four Blazes In Night. Keep Dea-rtmemt

\u25a0\u25a0;..'. on the Jump ,. OAKLAND, Dec. 13.?The fire depart-ment -s was called out four times lastnight and this 'morning to fight blazes'.The most serious blaze was in a barn inthe rear of the Cape Ann bakery, MSTwelfth street, with a loss placed at$3,000. J. F. Crowley, a fireman, wasburned about the feet and legs and wastaken to the receiving 5 ,hospital fortreatment. - - " 7-' * ' ' . \u25a0

The homo of P. E. Myerson and H.Brendendick, 704 Madison street, wasslightly damaged by fire of unknownorigin early this morning. .

The home of F. G. Eschelbach, 293Tenth *stre.et. was damaged by fire. Thefire ; started in the basement. -'?/:-

Fire from a defective flue started inthe home of c. Bauer, 1001 Adelinestreet. The damage was nominal. V

SCHOOL HALL DEDICATEDMothers" flub Conduct* Ceremonies In

Garfield Building

OAKLAND, Dec. 13.?The new as-sembly hall of the Garfield school wasdedicated this evening with impressiveceremonies, under the direction of theMothers' club of the school. Severalmembers of the board of education wereamong the speakers. A portrait ofPresident Garfield, after whom theschool was named, was unveiled bySuperintendent of Schools J. W. Mc-Clymonds. A number of songs weresung by Miss Gussie Maas. Amongthe women who assisted in the workof receiving.were Mrs. Nellie C. Lane,Mrs. W. M. Beekwith, Mrs. R. C. VoseMrs. F. M*.-Smith. Mrs. Elgin. Mrs. Be-craft, Mrs. J. D. Lowe and Mrs. F. C.Turner. * . '

COUNTY OFFICES UNDERGRAND JURY INSPECTION

Oakland Inquisitors CallChiefs to Detail Work-

ing of Departments

OAKLAND, Dec. 13.?Ten days inoffice, District Attorney W. H. L. Hynes

found the grand jury inquisitive as toevery detail of his management during

that time today. The jury is beginningan examination of every county office,as directed by law, and Hynes volun-teered to be the first.

He started in. early, explaining theworkings of his force, the division oflabor and the amount of money requiredfor salaries and expenses. Hynes wascross examined for several hours. Hewas also asked for suggestions forchanges and improvements which hehad worked out.

Frank Donahue, county game warden,was next, and the administration of hisoffice was gone over.

County Clerk Cook was the last wit-ness, and he will be called again nextTuesday, when the inquiry is to be re-sumed. Cook will advise a slight in-crease in the number of deputies, butrefused to make public .he nature ofhis report.

Other county officials waited, but"were not called. Assessor Homer willoutline a scheme for the division of thecounty into districts for assessmentsand will ask to have permanent depu-ties created, who will work the yearround. Homer said he has found thata large force of deputies working forfour months can not achieve the resultson equalization of assessments to behad from a staff constantly employed.

INVESTORS LOOK FOR INVENTORRICHMOND, Dec. 13.?Charles Mads-

den, who came here several monthsago announcing that he was an in-ventor .of a patent, tray used in hos-pitals, has departed, and several per-sons who invested with him areanxious for his return. It Is said he Isin New York. Madsden said he wasgoing to start a factory. Those whoplaced their money with Madsden saythey have received no returns.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1912.9

Boycott Declared OffThe sympathetic strikewaged for the past three weeksby the Journeyman Tailors'Union of America against thisfirm came to a satisfactoryend last night.

Respectfully

HEESEMAN'SINCORPORATED

OH! YOUBEAUTIFUL DOLL

We have in our Washington streetstore one of the most lifelike dollswe have ever seen. We would bepleased to have you see this doll. Ata little distance one can scarcely tellit is not a livebaby. Come and see it.We have, a carload of dolls from 25cents to $15. Before you purchase adoll come and see ours. Our priceswill be entirely satisfactory to you.we are sure. We have the finest lineof trunks, suitcases, all kinds of gripsand leather goods in Oakland. Justvisit the basement in the Twelfth andWashington streets store and you willbe surprised at the immense stock ofholiday goods we carry, and our pricesare bound to please you. Remember,we give green trading stamps withevery purchase. Osgood's Big De-partment Drug Stores, Twelfth andWashington and Seventh and Broad-way. Oakland, California.

THE HOUSE OF THE HOUR.

_____________-____-___\u25a0_»_____\u25a0__?_>"\u25a0?«??? __«__»_ M

_-?B- J^B___i

A Profusion of NoveltiesFOR CHRISTMAS

Metal Desk NoveltiesAllof these are suitable for both sexes. They make ideal gifts for the

)business man or woman. *;Pencil Holders for the desk at 50c to $5.00.- Imported Brass Ink Wells at 50c to $2.50. .Stamp Boxes at 75c to $2.50. . ' .

*_'.:"x. Perpetual Calendars at $1.00 to $5.00.Trump Markers at $1.00 to $2.00.Bill Files at 75c to $1.50.Paper Weights at 50c to $5.00. J 'Bronze Ink Wells at $2-50 to $10.00.

? Scissor Sets for the desk at $1.00 to $5.00. -. - '...*. .\u25a0 Letter Racks at $1.50 to $5.00. .

We show a large and varied selection of Desk Sets in Leather. Brass\u25a0 and Gun Metal effects. All new and practical, novelties at $3.50 to $35.00.

THE TOY SECTIONThe Strongest and , Most Popular Section

in the EstablishmentOn Saturday we call attention to GAMES. We have the largest assort-

ment to be found anywhere. All were personally selected abroad and inthe East. The following gives a brief idea of the range:

We carry a full line of the following. * Mclba* Face Powder, put up inboxes with chamois, at 50c the box. .Dissected Map* of the I tiMed States \u25a0 Phoebe «no- at 25c and 75e.

Nt 25c and 75c. ' * Town Rank »t 50c.T. T. Telegraph Office at 25c and 50c. Meccano at 92 to 945.Grocery Store*, nt 50c to 95. Train* of the World at 35c to 97.«,,?,?,?. n-_

_# »-.*. *_

_. -n < onduotor Game at 25c tto -91. »

rS "\u25a0?__!_?_ >\u25a0* /I'ox Hunting at 91.25 to 92*50.Bottle Imp* at 7..c. ; Soldiers at 25c to 910. .Pigs In Clover at 92.75. J ? . -. Hopla at 25c.Ring My JVnse at 25c. Black* ; Cat Tiddle-tinka at 50c.Holy Poly at 25c. * Whosoo ; Masks iat 25c. « "Sambo at 25c. \ 0 Media at 25c.J art pino at 28-, Baseball, 4 styles, at 50c to 93.Winning Hand at 25c. Fish; Ponds jat 25c to 91.50. : V vBasket Ball at 92. PerformlnK Dog; at 75c and 92. *?'Royal ;Parcheesi Vat 25c ; and ; 91. \u25a0 \u25a0{:\u25a0. *'.; Dodging Donkey *at ".' 25c. * \u25a0* ,*

MECHANICAL BILLIARDS-?A new exclusive game. Sure to fasci-nate. A specialty of ours. Ask to see it. ? Price, $1.25., TOY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL NOTICE?Santa Claus will be in thedepartment Saturday. He will give away free to all children accompaniedby parents one of our Christmas stockings containing Whistles, Fans, Um-brellas, Tops and many tother articles. The Hour- willbe from 10 until11 a. m. and from 2:30 to 5 p. m. -?. .'*.-,

Sorrento Wood NoveltiesDon't fail to see these. They are made in'Sorrento from the native

wood, exquisitely carved and inlaid. The colorings and finish is superb.If you want something out of : the usual run for a gift your problem issolved right here*.

We show _ these novelties in Card Cases, Boxes for Gloves, Handker-chiefs and Neckties, r Trays, Baskets, Mirrors, | Puzzles, Games, PaperCutters. , Napkin Rings, Cigarette and Cigar Boxes, Fans, Watch Rests,Book Ends and Frames.

for Paper, Cutters to $12.00 for Trays.?The prices run from 25c for Paper Cutters to $12.00 for Trays.

*? i^E-v B__P_"__i ___i____t_^^_Fss^i___B_____i fl V__! !~___ll \u25a0?^_i mw^Wammmf^'^B_____H _&?__-(- 1-'?'Lr --.WI-WJ-TB _

¥1 ___B ___y_CT. _Z_!_B _EL____!_-%_S

s^.-__^-^^=**^_j-s*§^\

The first of a series of teninteresting advertisements.

MoneyYou worked hard for ynur pany the most carefully, for only-

money, did you not? by careful, thorough, impartialA , -. ,

_. 1-..1 inquiry. among men who knowAnd now that you have a little thp <-nflicate intjmate iv. can yousurplus do you .make it work

_? t_-

true ? nd unWas< ;d concep .hard for you? tion of the advantages of "Syndi-

Does it earn 6 per cent? cate Sixes."

Three thousand of the shrewd- The company has assets ex-est, most farsighted and careful reeding its liabilities of over eightinvestors in California are getting million dollars?their financial6 per cent for their money from statement shows that if everyThe Realty Syndicate of Oakland. dollar of indebtedness were paid

For seventeen years the Syndi- off except "Syndicate Sixes" therecate has met every obligation on would be left enough assets, ab-

the dot solutcly free of incumbrance, tosecure their certificate holders at

Lawyers, trustees, lodges and the- rate of more than 4to 1.even bankers themselves are tak-ing advantage of the opportunity A mortgage at the rate of 2 to

'to secure with safety this most 1 is considered good?perhapsacceptable 6 per cent income. you already have loaned $1500 on~..,. , , , , some $.*!000 piece of property andIndividuals who have loaned were satisfted with the propor-

their money on small mortgages. tjnn What wouM vCm think ofare calling their 6 per cent, 7 per , oanin $lsno on a $5000 piece atcent and ev_n 8 per cent loans to ocr cent *3

take advantage of the care-free,time-tried, safe and well-seasoned We are going to write 10 ad-proposition offered by this eight vertisements about "Syndicatemillion dollar corporation. Sixes." and all that follow willbe

"Syndicate Sixes" have inter- mi*f

ht>' *><* » 6 per

ested the keenest business men tcent *?? h< to

>'ou '*V duty

in the west. In fact, the largest to read ever -v one of them

'clients of the institution are those Number two appears nextwho have investigated the com- Tuesday.

// interested send for descriptive folder.

THE REALTY SYNDICATEPaid Up Capital and Surplus Over Eight Million Dollars.

Syndicate Building? Oakland, Cal.Largest Land Owners Established Overin Alameda County. Seventeen Years.

Smith Bros.Thirteenth Street

OAKLANDOpen Evenings Until ChristmasBooks Pictures

The largest stock in Oakland Our Christmas collection ln-of the books of all publishers. t.VI 0̂8 fra

imed an,d unframed

_, , . , , _~ Pictures?the work of Ameri-Books for everybody. Choose can and foreign artists ofPoetry, History, Travel, Art, reputation.

Adventure. Humorous '**Ybo _ -Photographs, Hand-?, . _ I_ ____

*? .?, colored Photogravures, Cop-

Sketches. Standard Authors in lev and wuilam Taylorsets. Juvenile or a good, prints, the famous Wallacestirring Love Story. Nutting Nature prints, Re-Beautiful special Christmas ligious Subjects. Heads, Por-editions of favorite books. traits and Children's Pictures.Hundreds of bright, readable all conveniently arranged fornovels, good reprints of best easy selection. Most reason-copyrights, at 50c each. able prices.

Stationery EngravingWe have the latest novelties our exact knowledge of everyin Stationery in white and requirement and every detailfancy tints, in all the approved or style which produce*, the-t.,1-- *---, *k? -,-=* most beautiful steel embossedstyles, from which the most and CO pp er plate engravedfastidious may make satisfac- stationery, invitations, an-tory selections. Handsome nouncements and cards for

-\u2666_H~-_.-ir -_-_-<-_? *---, t,ie holiday social functionsboxed stationery ranging from and wed dings is AT YOUR25c to 95.00. SERVICE.

f "\Christmas Cards, Seals, Tags

And Decorative MaterialMerchandise, Book, Stationery

And Subscription Orders

Kodaks Leather GoodsHandsome leather goods arti-Always some member of the <-Jes?Wallets. Card Cases,

family who wants a Kodak; Bill Folds. Music and Briefnothing will give more con- . Cases, Coin Purses. Playingstant or enduring pleasure. Card Sets and games inKodaks .»« to »«.-. leather cases. Dozens of use-Brownie Cameras 91 to 912 ful and pretty novelties atPhotograph Albums.. aoc up inexpensive pricings.

Arts and Crafts JewelryOriginal and artistic designs in Forest Craft Guild Jewelry. Suitablegifts for both men and women.A great many of the articles are sterling silver set with colored stones.Others are of combined silver and brass.A good assortment of Bar Pins, Beauty Pins. Necklaces, Vanity BoxesPowder Paper Boxes, Stick Pins, Cuff Links, Tie Clasps, etc., ' rangingin price from 80c each to 93.50.

Brass Goods Fountain PensWaterman's Ideal. Conklin's

Desk Sets?93.oo to 935.00. Self-Filling. Swan and WirtSeparate Pieces for Desk?3sc Fountain Pens for gifts. Plainto 94.00. or W 'tjl mountings of gold orSmoking Sets?soc to 97.00. silver, In plain bands or elab-Book Racks?9l.so to 95.50. orate designs.

CalendarsCalifornia View Calendars?views from all the interesting places Inthe state. Boxed for mailing. Prices ?35c to 92.00.