The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1895, Page 19

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1895 19 T'S first fortnight has passed very | Mr. Williams is well known in business circles much as have its predecessors in the | iD this city. The date for the wedding has not ars gone by tar as the social | Peen set. world of San Francisco is concerned. The fashion of the hour ecarried to perfection is to do pretty much as usual, but to do it in the name of the social affairs of sm i tude. There have been luncheon parties, teas, readings and every kind of social frivolity ex- | cept dancing. It is a blessing for . society devotees to rest from the ex- |1l thenear future. ertions of the season, and to go in for | The wedding of nothing but light conversation, tea and | Brown will fake wafers—it is a blessing and a rest indeed. But | iather, 117 Pierce s itall may be taken by the ultra-religiousas | deference to the church calendar and a desire 10 respect at least, if not to observe, the peni- tential period, but the experienced social ob- server knows that it is a reaction from the rush of the season. So the church has made it pos- | sible for one to cease social expenses and obey duty for & time, and, therefore, Lent may be called society’s Sunday. Society’s whims and fancies are so fleeting and changeable that the continued interest in bicycling is considered nothing short of amazing, and there are always recruits to the sport of wheeling who are confined not at all to the younger people in society. Staid matrons and dowagers and men who are supposed to cares=ore for the comforts of their clubs than for any sportive exertions are being daily | week was the reception given in honor of General Merritt and his party, on lack satin, with & white blouse, the front of which was trimmed with cut jet. Miss Young’s io band, and at that time the rooms, which were gay with flowers and bunting, presented n, Mrs. George A. Crux, the Sophie Coleman and Miss The engagement of Miss this city and Pliny T. Evans of Riverside is an- nounced. The wedding will take place April 3, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Sharp, 2315 California street. The wedding of M the | 1and and Abe Haas this city will take place Jacobs and Miss Gussie B, place at the home of her on March 31. The engagement is announced of Miss M : er, the youngest daughter of Mr: of this city, and Isidore H. Lichtenstein. receive on Sunday, April 7, from 2 to 5 o'Clock, at 828 Post street. The engagement is announced of Miss Lillian Cohen and B. S. Tilden, both of this city. The | wedding will take place in April. Major J. F. Hayes of Oakland will take place on | April 15, "at the home of the bride's parents, 2114 Blake street, Berkeley. BEFORE THE ALTAR. HITE lilies and evergreens, in great noon, when Miss Margaret Foulkes, daughter of the late Dr. George Foulkes, and Dr.J. Mora Moss were wedded by the rector of the church, Rev.George E. Walk. There was alarge crowd present, San Francisco and Oak- land society being well represented. The wed- ding was set for noon, and shortly after that hour the organist played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” as the bridal party entered, | led by the ushers, Dr. G. Howard Thompson, A. Newman and Emmet Rixford, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Julia Reed, and then the Bruce Foulkes. The gown of the bride was an elaborate white satin demi-train, the front puffed. The corsage was high, and heayy white cord was arranged - waist. The cord formed epaulets to the bouf- fant sleeves, and encircled the waist over chiffone. The veil was long and fell into the train. She carried a bouquet of Bride’s roses. The maid of honor was dressed in white mull, walking length. A wide sash of pink ribbon was caught in a bowknot at the back, the enc falling to the base of the skirt. A band of the ribbon was worn at the neck,and her white hat was trimmed with La France roses. Dr. and Mrs. Moss are spending their honey- Morgan gave a card party last Mo. | 00 18 Southern California. L ety ast Mo Davis-Swain, day ningat the ho er pi ts, Mr. ive euchre was the game of the | A- Davisand J. Willi ; teresting, as some | the First M. E. Church last Tuesday evening. es were contested for. The win. | When the young people were united in mar- s of the prizes were: Mrs. Louis F. Mont. | Fiege by Rev. Thomas Filben, pastor of the <le, Mics Daisy Van Ness, Miss Pease, Edward | church. The pulpit was adorned with lilies dded to the list of beginners, who spin through Golden Gate Park. LOOKING BAOKWARD. Monday last, in the hop room at'the rsand their wives. Mrs. received the guests in her s of pale lavender and sprigged silk was exceedingly becoming. During the afternoon luncheon was served a very pretty scene. Black Point and Angel Island were well rep- resented, but only & few civilians were noticed NE of the principal afairs of the past 1 graceful manner. She wore a gown of ’ :d the guests danced to the music of the Pre- Among them were Mrs. o H. Sheldon, H. M. Holbrook, F. H. Coon and | *I5 ferns. = o up to the altar on the arm Philip Williams. A supper was served before | of her uncle,and preceded by Miss Lizzie Fita: nidnight. Among those present were: | patrick, the maid of honor.” During the pro- Mr. and Mrs. William P. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs, ! \n‘m tlth orgnmsz,imfl Hlitllile F!sllxer,,pl!})ljeld Walter 1. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Montea- L (hlle gle, Mre. Thomas Breeze, Miss Ella Morgan, | MFS: Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Han . A cock sang the words Miss Daisy Van < Empma Butler, Miss | man, Frank Irwin, met the bridal party at the | altar. At the conclusion of the ceremony an es Hooper, iss Pease, | the church. Mr. ap M}rls. s»lrlam len\on 3 £ .| Wednesday evenin, their home in New Miss Louise Breeze, M: dberg, Miss | york o Thn gmoms s e Norwood, Messrs. E¢ eldon, Edward . Boerdman, Walter | Brooklyn navy-yard, and has just ‘completed | the new Government works at Seattle, Wash.,, conard Dean, Henry tson, L. 8. Adams, | which he was sentout from the East o superin. Charles P. Hubbard, Pnilip Williams, F. H. | tend. The bride is a niece of M. F. Boyce of Coon, Henry M. Holbrook, George B. dé Long, | 1419 California_street,and is active in_the 8. G. Buckbee, Mr. Morgan, Lieutenant H. A. | church work of the congregation before whom son, U. 8. A., Lieutenani W. R. Smedberg | she was married. SA i Spencer-Greig. On Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cole de-| The marriage of Alfred O. Spencer and Miss lightfully entertained & mumber ‘of their | Laura B. Grelg, of Vallejo, took place on Thurs. friends at a progressive euchre party. The | oo > B: GTeig, ¢ 2% G Ties were B et "I, The | gy at the residence of the, bride’s parents, | Rev. Mr. Gaston tied the nuptial knot. Lloyd Bryant and Miss Christiana Greig were the best man and the bridesmaid. The ¥mum, who is well kriown in Vallejo, is the only son of the late Captain 0. H. Spencer | of that city. The bride is the eldest daughter On Monday last at the residence of Mr. and | of William Greig of Vallejo, an expert in steel Mrs. A. Hunter, 1219 Twenty-first street and iron ship-building et the Mare Island Oskland, a reception was tendered to y he is also the granddaughter of McNulty, Miss McNulty and Mrs. Madden of reig of Scotiand. Relatives and were won by Mrs. Beach and Mr. George Crux. A delicious supper was served in the spacious dining-room. The other prizes were won by: Mrs. Van Wyck, Mrs. McFarland and Arthur | W. Moore. Miss Hamil Miss Mabelle H. Firebaugh, daughter of H. C. Firebaugh, an attorney of this city, and J. Leo Park of the Los Angeles Record were married at the Emanu-El Presbyterfan Church at Los Angeles last Sunday by Rev. E. 8. Chapman, Those present at the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Miss Jessie McGaw and Mr. and Mrs. Gayin D. High, all of Los Angeles, and Harry 8. Allen of San Francisco. Simon-Fleishman, Miss Daisy Simon and M. P. Fleishman were married at the bride’s home, 1308 Hayes street, on \vednesd::I evening. The house was pret- tily decorated for the occasion, and the cere- mony was witnessed by a number of their iriends. Mr.and Mrs. Fleishman ure passing their honeymoon in the interior. Dykeman-Davis, Mark E. Davis, son of W. Davis of the firm of W. Davis & Son of this city, was married to Miss Hattie Dykeman at the home of the bride at Spokane, Wash., last Wednesday, Rev. William Davies officiating. The groom is in charge of the branch store of the firm at Spokane, where he has built & home for his bride. RECEPTIONS, R. AND MRS. R. P. DOLAN enter- tained twenty of their friends at dinner last Sunday at their resi: dence, 1424 Mission street, in honor Tacoma.” Among the guests were: Mr. and | friends attended the wedding, and appropriate Mrs. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbie, Mr. and Mrs, | presents were bestowed Upen the HAppY pair, des, James Chalmers, Miss Ina Rhodes, | who left by the aitarnoon train for San Jose. J. Mu! S ; JCI;;!IE UIA\J{)‘H‘, ‘lfll'ur):e Muir, Mr. | On their return they will reside in Vallejo. and Mrs. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Muir, Mrs. Hanley, Miss Hanley, Miss Gussie Harlan, ! Firebaugh-Park. | | The luncheon given by Mrs. Will Henshaw in honor of Mrs. Edson Adams (nee Wheaton) was 2 charming affair. An immense round table | decorated with almond blossoms was sur- rounded by twenty young ladies. The menu was a dainfy one, and the hostess and guest of | honor were beautifully attired. Mrs. Thomas Magee gave an claborate lunch- eon on Saturday last, at her Oakland home, in honor of Miss King, who is at present a guest of Mrs. Magee. About twenty-five young mar- ried ladies were invited to meei her. The house was prettily decorated and the ladies were_prettily dressed. Among_them we Mrs. Hinckloy, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs: Edson Adami Mrs. Harrison Clay. Miss Juliet Garber gave a dinner party last Wednesday evening at her home in Claremont. Her guests were the ladies and gentlemen who danced the minuet at the Colonial Ball that took place in Berkeley recently. BETROTHALS. N interesting topic in social circles this week was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Claire Tucker, daughter of Mrs. T. Tucker of Oekland, and Phil Williams, son of Mrs. H. W. Williams of this city. Miss Claire Tucker is the fourth of the beautiful Tucker sisters of Oakland. She is a sister of Mrs. George Mc- | of the christening of their little daughter, Rosa Near of Oakland, and is one of the most hand- | Marion. The parlors and dining-room were some and attractive young lsdies in society, ! decorated in blue and white and the table pre- profusion, adorned the altar ot | Trinity Church on Wednesday after- Lride leaning on the arm of her brother, Dr. | in the shape of a V from the shoulders to the | m Swain were present at | The groom and his best | | informal reception was held in the parlor of | sented a beautiful appearance with cornflowers and white violets. Reception in Oakland. Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell gave a reception at their home, 1157 Market street, Oakland, last Wednesday evening, in honor of Dr. and Mrs, Brown, who are visiting the coast from Man- chester, N. H., accompanied by their daughter, Miss Annie Brown, and son, James Browi. A Sophomore Dance. A dancing party was given by the sopho- mores of Berkeley University on' Wednesday evening. It was strictly a university affair and was attended only b?‘ the students.” Those who had the affair in charge were: Miss Sut- ton, Miss Guppy, Miss Kreuz, Miss Robb, Miss Penwell and Mésrs. Robbine, Olney, Laughlin, Hupp and A. H. Allen. A Surprise Party. A surprise party was tendered to H. Sefton at his residence, 862 Folsom street, on Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sefton. Mr. and Mr. T. Muleravy, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hall, Mr. and_Mrs. H. Hall, Mr. ana_ds. T. Parker, Misses Evelyn and Olive Charlesworth, T. Bailly, S. Heenan, Mrs. K. Wal: W. Leary, on, Frank Miss M. Rielly, T. Croft, M Gough, Eugene Walsh. The Church Paper Wedding, A number of friends gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Church’s, 210- Broderick street, on Saturday last to celebrate their paper wed- Ging anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent in vocal and instrumental selections, dancing and games. Prizes were awarded to Miss Belle Griene and Ruby Luce, Samuel Briggs and Mr. Isemith. A Pleasant Reoeption, Acrie Cohen gave a reception to his many friends, at his residence, 527 Lombard street, Tecently. Those present were: G. Laup, R. Ruff, R. Barthold, T. Tellefsen, C. Truell, C. Cohen, W. Cohen, H. Wolfiniger, J. Terkelson, J. Cain, L. Jacobs, A. Spohn, R. &ciaroni. The Schord Party. Robert Schord was tendered & surprise party at his home, 1914 Golden Gate avenue, last week. Those who attended were: Miss Adeline Hasshagen, Miss Lillie Heberger, Miss Maggie Heherger, Miss Mamie McHugh, Miss Clara Sehord, Miss Miss Mary Gibany, Miss May Mc! ss Florence Frisbee, ss Emily Spencer, Miss Alice Ryan, Miss die McHugh, Alex Roundtree, Frank Spencer, Sas William_Ha hagen, Louis Hasshagen, Robert Schord, Willie Schord, Milford Schord, William McHugh, Louis Schord, Arthur Bartmahn, Theodore von Borstle, Bruce K. Jones. The Hungarian Banguet. The Hungarian Social and Mutual Aid Society | celebrated its fifteenth, anniversary at a ban- Marion Henman of Oak- | quet in the Oberon Hall on Saturday last. Nearly all the members and & number of in- vited guests were present. Mme. Negresko, an Hunganan lady, rendered some beau tiful Hun- garian national airs, which were highly appre- ciated. F.Jacobovich also favored the audi- ence with several Hungarian songs, and Pro- fessor Ruchwalder gave several violin solos and also & duet with Bela Mauritz. A Navy Luncheon. A luncHeon party was given by Lieutenant J. C. Dorry on board the United States revenue cutter Bear last Sunday, which was a delight- ful affair in every particular. The company was chaperoned by Mrs. William R. Alberger, and after inspecting the various parts of the cutter, always interesting to land diwellers, the guests' were invited to the cabin, where the table was decorated with violets and cut flow- ers. An elaborate luncheon wasserved. Those resent were: Captein Healey, Mrs. W. R. Al- erger, Miss Alberger, Miss Clara Hale, Mis el 'E. Phillips, Miss Maunde T. Alberger, arles Jackson, Lieutenant G. M. Daniels, Lieutenant Schwartz and the host. The marriage of Miss Carrie Lockyer and | | | In the Fature. Banquet at Riche. A banguet was tendered at the Maison Riche by the Reliance Commercial Club to its newly elected members. Many_witty expressions were delivered by the president and toast mas- ter to the new members. The features of the evening were speeches by Jacob Burnstine, Ansley Johnson and Charles Newell. CLUB PARTIES. HE last dancing party of the Apollo Dancing Club, which took place in Saratoga Hall on Tuesday evening, was a gratifying success to the mem- bers. Evergreens and bunting gave the hall a handsome appearance, and two large arches added greatly to the decorations. The grand march was led by Miss Gertrude R. Spellan and George C. Davis. Dancing was the order of the evening and a pleasant time was had by all who attended. Those in charge of the affair were: George Heinz, F. Looney, J. W. Long, G. W. Macabee, G. R. Puckell and W. J. Denvin. The next party of the club will take place on April 30. Miss Emily Gilroy of Gilroy was tendered a Flfl)‘ by the members of the Gilroy Reading “lub on Monday last. It wasa pleasant affair in every way. % The Palm Leaf Club held its second party last Friday evening at Social Hall, Alcazar building. The grand march was led by S mour Goldsmith and Miss Minnie Sisenvine, followed by a hundred couples. The hall was decorated with evergreens and red, white and blue bunting. The regular monthly entertainment and dance of the Western Addition Literary and Social Club took place at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Wednesday evening and was largely at- tended by the members and their friends. After the overture by the orchestra, there was a barytone solo, “Toreador Song,” from “Car. men,” by Frank Kelly; a recitation by Miss Anna E. Daly; and a tenor solo by Frank L. Mathieu. The comedietta, “Sugar and Cream,” written by James P. Hurst,was then produced in & very creditable manner, with the following cast: . Wentworth, A.W.Jones; Frank, Charles W. Wilson; Mrs. Mirfield, Miss Zilla Coonley; Spruce, Miss May Keene. The Avon Club of Oakland held its regular weekly meeting last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. T. McGinniss, 1161 Jefferson street. After being called to order by the presi- dent, J. E. McElroy, the members spent an hour in the reading of Shakespeare's “Othello,” During the evening recitations and musical selections were given by different members of the club. ITATIONS have been issued for the Mystics’ eighth party, to take place at Union-square Hall on Tuesday evening, April 16. The San Francisco Schuetzen Damen Verein will give its fifteenth enniversary party at Saratoga Hall on March 30. The Pacific Dancing Club will give its forty- seventh party at Odd Fellows’ Hall on the evening of April 2. Seven Pines Circle, Ladies of the G\ A. R., will give an apron and necktie party on March 25, at Social Hall, Alcazar building. The Brownies will give their third quarterly }:lo;l)lfin Friday evening, May 3, at 0dd Fellows’ all. s year are: G. M. Livingston, Miss Liv- . ingston, Miss Alice Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hough, Robert L. Coleman, Mr, Mrs. C. B. Stone, Miss Jennie Hobbs, Mr. Mrs. E. de Kay Townsend, Mr. and Mrs, Snepard, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burrell, Rev. W. I Kip, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, C.Overton, U. S. A.; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas R. Henshelwood, G. D. Fahne- stock. Charley Baldwin has returned from his New York tri; d is at his ranch at Mountain View. He was one of the guests at the Gould-Castel- lane wedding. Mrs. Elizabeth Hager left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, called there by thé serious illness of her grandehild, who died on Wednesday after her arrival there. Baron von Schroeder will arrive from Ger- many next June and spend a month or two on this coast. Mrs. Charles R. Gritman of Napa is visiting Mrs. Charles Bertody Stone of 2208 Devisadero street. Clay M. Greene, the playwright, arrived from New York on Tuesday, on a short visit to the coast. Mr.and Mrs. David Bell of Minneapolis are the guests of Mrs. Woodruff of 577 Lightts street, Oakland. Dr. . 8. Goodhue of Riverside is staying with friends in this city. He p on his way to Honolulu. Miss Ritter of Mare Island came down to the bay this week and will visit friends in Oakland and San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stiles, Miss L. G. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fof of Chicago wlil spend a few weeks at Paso Robles. Miss Ethel Cohen will not return to the coast until fall. She will spend the summer with PERSONALS. AN FRANCISCANS who will the summer at the Hotel Mateo this pass her sister in New Haven, Conn., and at the different seaside resorts. Mr. and Mrs. N. Rapheel have moved to 1906 Sutter street. They wiil be at home on the sec- ond and fourth Tuesdays. Edgar L. Mitchell left the Stanford University this week to take charge of & school in Hum- 1dt County. & Mrs. Ernest Ulman of 2812 Sacramento street will receive on the third Saturday. At last acconnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schultz of San Francisco, who are making a tour around the world, were at Milan, Italy, where they en- tertained Miss Lilian K. Slinkey of Sausalito at the hotel Pozo. MissSlinkey is finishing her musical studies in Milan. A. B. McCreery, the capitalist, has been pass- ing a few weeks at the El Monte Hotel, Sausa- lito. After visiting in India, Harry Gillig, Donald de V. Graham and Frank Unger are at present in Yokohama. They will go to Honolulu for & month before coming to this city. Mrs. Philip Stern, Mrs. Isaac Frohman and Mrs. 11 8. Nathan will be at home on the first Saturdays at 1232 O'Farrell street. Miss Lena ¢ill be at home on the first Wednesdays. gmund Schwabacher and Miss Schwa- bacher have returned from their visit to Pasa- dena and Coronado. 2 ‘Adolph Roos arrived home from New York last Saturday. After a visit to her country home at Bakers- field Mrs, William S. Tevis will spend & monta atSenta Monic Mr, and Mr. day for the East. 2 Helen E. Menning has moved to the voy and will receive on Wednesday M. Harrington left on Satur- Hotel & evenings, Puaik von der Mehden Jr. is in New York, on his v home to San Francisco. Margaret Gray of Oakland is visiting her , Frank Gray of Sacramento. Mrs. Dunne of San Jose and her daughters, the Misses Kate and Eva Duune, leave in a menth for an extended Eastern trip. Ed _Sheldon and H John Bowie were at the Hotel del Monte last week. Mrs. Flood and Miss Jennie Flood are at the Hotel del Monte for a few weeks. Mrs. Paul Jarboe and Miss Alice Owen have been at Concha del Mar, the Jarboe cottage at Santa Cruz, during the past week. Mrs. W. V. Huntington and Miss Edith Hunt- ington have returned from Coronado Beach and are at the Hotel Richelieu. Dr. and Mrs. Paolo preparations to leave s They will be aw ! e Miss Lulu Tyrrell of Sacramento is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. January of Concord. Miss Anna Miller Wood, the contralto of the Temple Emanu-El and Central M. E. Church, arrived in London on the 20th inst. r.and Mrs. Clinton Day arrived in New York v last week. Dr. R. E. Williams will leave next month it her daughter in Tacoma, and will be away about tivo months. H.Gaylord Wilshire will soon leave for Los Angeles, where he will reside permanently. H. S. Crocker returned from Sacramento early in the week. Miss Florence Dunham has returned to her home in Oakland aiter & pleasant visit to friends in the Eastern States. Charles Graham has been at San Mateo and Burlingame during the past two weeks. Mrs. William C. Ralston and Miss Jenny Dunphy have rented a house on the Bois de Bnullu«v e, Paris, and will remain there several fcCuthen and Miss Alice 11 next month to occupy n Ross Valley. Baker and Miss Stone are visiting N ity. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crocker, Mrs. J. R. K. Nuttall and Mr. and Mrs. J.Carolan left on Friday to make & trip to Mexico, Mrs. Leland Stanford returned last Mond: Mr. and Mrs. sail on March , accompanied by the chil- dren of Colonel C. . Crocker, arrived in Paris from Cairo, Egypt. They were stay tel de France et Choiseul. Major George S. Wilson, U. S. A,, and Mrs. Wilson are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Alex- ander 8. Burnett of 1450 Franklin street. Miss Tillie Nordman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nordman, will leave shortly for an ex- tended tour of Europe. She will give a recep- tion to her friends at her home, 2505 Clay street, on March 30. GIFTS FRUMTmABLEs. | THE HOPKINS ART INSTITUTE IN RECEIPT OF SOME NEW PIECES. F1vE OIL PAINTINGS, A PHOTOGRAPH AND A STATUE JusT .UN- PACKED. There have just been unpacked at the Hopkins Art Institute five oil paintings, a photograph and a piece of statuary, which are gifts from Edward F. Searles. The frequency of Mr. Searles’ generous dona- tions to the institute has made the receipt of a piece of art from his unlimited purse an especial attraction to students and visit- ors. The pictures are at present hung in the conservatory of the art gallery, where they will remain until permanent places shall be found for them. They will be inipected by the students on next Tuesday after- noon, on the occasion of the election of officers, which will be followed by the an- nual meeting of the institute. ¥ The picture “Call to Prayer,”” by J. L. Gerome, one of the best of the modern Jainters, is a characteristic siudy of re- igious devotion in Constantinople.” A cor- ner of the mosque of St. Sophie, showing the tower from which the call to prayer is made by the Muezzin, occupies the fore- ground of the canvas, while other similar towers in various parts of the city and the roofs and domes of the buildings lie be- neath. It is the sunset hour, when in- stantly at the &ry that goesout from the various mosques the citizens kneel and turn their faces to the East. Professor Carl Becker has presented in his “Ave Maria” a very beautiful and life- like picture of a little group of persons, composed of two women, one the singer the other accompanying her with guitar, a cardinal and two children. The most attractive picture of the num- ber presents a little child who appears to be enjoying the slight pain inflicted by her aged grandmother fitting an earring for her. The old lady’s distress seems to have been _comprehended by the artist, G. Jakobides. The title of the picture is t Earrings.” Snowballing a by Jore Frappa and “Overworked Shade are such attractive contrasts that the eye turns instinctively from one to the other with an interest appreciative of the great difference between toil and play. The photograph from a drawing in the Uftizi gallery at Florence is the reproduc- tion of a study in design that would de- light the soul of an architect, It repre- sents a stage setting. The marble statue is of Isaac kneeling on the fagots awaiting the fire which was to have rendered him a burnt offering b; his father Abraham had not the Lors spoken and saved the lad. Thisisa fine fixece of work done by Randolph Rogers in ome. R Monk” EYEby oW, — LOUGHBOROUGH ARRAIGNED. Given a Week to Plead to Charges Against Him. Alexander Longhborough was arraigned before Judge Belcher yesterday morning on two charges of assault to murder—one for the shooting of Louis, otherwise known as *‘Brick” Whitehouse, and another for shooting Max Rosenfeld. Loughborough was allowed a week in which to plead to the charges. i The charge upon which Loughborough was before the Police courts was merely assault with a deadly weapon, but upon the evidence the District Attorney’s office filed information on the graver charge. The accused is now_out on $2000 bonds in each case, but this will have to be raised or at least renewe e —e——— Music at the Park To-Day. Following is the programme to be given by the band at Golden Gate Park to-da; March, “Leicht zu Fuss,”.... Overture, “Nachtlager in Granada, Kreutstr Waltz, “On the Beautiful Rhine”. " ‘Keler Bola Introduction and chorus, “Fricdénsboten,” from “‘Rienzi,”. “Fledermans, Overture, “Tannhauser,”. Prayer, Verlass uns nicht, Waitz. “Vienna Blood," “Traumerel,’ Three Parade ———— London has forty fires a week. _Latan | TEE CONSTOCK' NEW LIFE THE ABANDONED OCCIDENTAL SHOWING UP WITH FORTY- DOLLAR ORE. J. E. McKINNON TALKS OF THE PRESENT OUTLOOK IN VIR- GINIA MINING. J. E. McKinnon, editor and proprietor of the Virginia Enterprise, is in the city. He speaks very encouragingly of the present mining outlook on the Comstock, and of mining and other interests generally in Nevada. “The Occidental,” he said yesterday, ‘‘is making an exceedingly fine showing. The condemnation and abandonment of this property some time ago led many persons to believe that it was of no further use as a business proposition. But recent devel- opments have disclosed a four-foot body of quartz that averages $40 a ton, I expect to see something big come out of the Occi- dental, not only in the quantity of ore but in an increased value. It is muking new life for the Comstock, though it is situated on what might be termed the edge of the great lode. It is southeast of Gold Hillin the Gold Hill district. “Con. Virginia is also looking fine. The ore that is now being extracted is much improved and the body on the thirteenth floor widening. “‘There is a great hurrah raised about the shortage in the mint, but I feel satisfied that it will come out all right. There has no doubt been a miscalculation due to carelessness, but for a robbery I do not ‘c)(i’r}sider it in the light of even a proba- ility. ‘Tt is the low price of silver that worries usin Nevada. If the white metal had a show of getting out of the hole we would have bonanza days again, Nevada has got the silver, all she wants is the price for it. And besides the mining industry we have some of the finest farms in the valley lands to be found on the Pacific Coast.” BEAUTY FREE! FIVE DOLLARS Value in Facial Treatment will be given for this Coupon if presented this week. Beauty Cultivated. Wrinkles, -Freckles, Pimples. Sallowness REMOVED. Youth Restored and Preserved Gray Hair Turned Back to, atural Color WITHOUT DYE. 9| Is her very best advertisement. Never has OWN BERUTY there been & woman who looks so young and beautiful at 35 as she. The pure, fresh and exquisite loveliness of her complexion is in- deed wonderful. In offering to make other women beautifui, she oan well afford to present herself as a sample of her success. There is no other women in this profession who can repre- sent her treatments and business as Mrs. Hsrrison, Others claim to make you beautifil or teach'you how to obtain a perfect figure. LABIES, DON'T be decefved. Look &round o will suffer by comparison. Ask yourself, does not one have to be intelli- ent to teach others how to be beautiful Ladies, eall and sce for yourselves, Hundreds of ladies may be found during the day treatin and purchasing. Among this vast throng will be found ladies of all ages and conditions in life, but with one object in view and thata most praiseworthy one—how to improve the personal appearance, restore and preserve their Youth, These Rollers take the place of ELEflTmflllmdnd massage, which so many themselves. 5t010 minutes' treat- WRIKKLE ment will glve the checks the glow of youth. === and hard new life and_sction is excited in_the pores, and waste S hiealihy and refined appearance. Price per pair, $2.50. THE SKIN FOOD AND - TISSUE BUILDER. This invigorating and marvelous preparation s |2 dies are unable to properly give The flesh becomes firm BOLLERS .55es S e 0 Rt , glving it a LOLA MONTEZ CREME restores the complexion in a short time to its former youthiul condition. Prevents wrinkles, feeding the Hungry Skin and museles. One lication of the skin Food &cts like & charm. &h pot lasts three months. SUPERFLUOQUS HAIR OVED BY THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE. Mra. Harrison Operating with the Electrie Veelle, Reduced Rates for the Next 30 Days. Consultation Free. Mail Orders. Ladies who live at 2 distance can orde: remedies by meil. Full instructions :B:!gg! fl?“i}e‘h"‘ and perfect success is guaranteed ! Home Treatment. Confidential letters may be written to Mrs. Harrison and receive her prompt and personal attention. Important! mle‘;:ionnl;l:do? never pnb“l)"'l:lfl testimonials, re es are guaranteed th ames will never be used in sfiu cnnnectlnn?h 2 FREE SAMPLES OF Lola Montez Creme and Face Pow- der, Cucumber and Elder Flower Creme, and Hair Invigorater, will be given to every lady calling this week. Open evenings till 8 o’clock. o MAIL ORDERS. With every mail order of $1.00 or over, a bottle of Frizz (for keeping the hair in curl) will be given for this week only. TRIAL POT FREE. LADIE Out of town sending this ad with 10 cents iv stamps will receive a book of instructions and ¢ box of Skin Food and Face Powder Free. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America’'s Beauty Doctor. 40 and 42 Geary St., San Francisco “ LANGLEY & MICHAELS, ‘Wholesale Agents for the Pacific Coast, NEW TO-DAY—-DRY GOODS. e i = STRIKING BARGAINS NEW LACES, RIBBONS, WAISTS, PARASOLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS! To say that we are offering BARGAINS throughout our Mam- moth New Spring Stock conveys but a slight idea of the PRODIG= IOUS VALUES presented THIS WEEK, for our offerings are not only the VERY NEWEST AND MOST STYLISH PRODUCTS OF THE BEST MANUFACTURERS, but they are made still further attractive by figures corresponding with the following UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES! LACE DEPARTMENT! ISIGNY AND IVORY NET-TOP POINT DE VENISE LACE, 4 to 11 inches wide, latest patterns, will be offered at 15¢, 20c, 25¢, 30c, 85¢, 40c, 50¢, 60c, 75¢ and $1 per yard. All-overs to match. ISIGNY AND IVORY POINT DE VENIS signs, will be offered at 40c, 45c, 50c, 60c, to match. ISIGNY AND IVORY POINT DE VENIS N\DYKE LACE, 3t09 inches wide, at 40c, 50c, 60c, 75¢c, 85¢, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, §2, $2 50 and $3 per yard. ISIGNY AND IVORY POINT APPLIQUE LACE, 4 to 12 inches wide, will be offered at 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 7ac, $1, $1 25, $1 50 and §2 per yard. BLACK NET-TOP BOURDON LACE, 334 to 9 inches wide, will be offered at 15¢, 20c, 25c, 30c, 3¢, 40c and 50c per yard. BLACK CHANTILLY GUIPURE LACE, all silk, 3 to 12 inches wide, will be offered at 25¢, 30c, 35¢, 40c, 50c, 60c, 7ac, 85¢ and $1 per yard. LACE, 4 to 10 inches wide, latest de- , 75¢, 85¢, $1to §2 per yard. All-overs LADIES’ WAISTS! AL 5O Cents. LADIES’ WAISTS, made of fancy striped percale, yoke back, laundried collar and cuffs, full sleeves, will be offered at 50c each. At 75 Cents. LADIES’ WAISTS, made of fancy percale, in blue, pink, buff and fancy stripes, laun- dried collar and cuffs, will be offered at 75¢ each. At $1.00. LADIES’ WAISTS, made of fine French percale, pointed yoke, waist finished with braid, deep collar and turned-over cuffs, will be offered at $1 each. | At $7.50. LADIES’ WAISTS, made of fancy figured and checked silks, Fedora front, latest style sleeves, lined and boned throughout, will be offered at $7 50 each. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! At 3 Cents. SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, No. 5, all silk, will be offered at 3c per yard. At 4 Cents. SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, No. 7, all silk, will be offered at 4c per yard. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! At 85 Cents. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria silk, in black only, will be offered at 65c each, At 9O Cents. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria, black lined, in black only, will be offered at 90c GLOVES! GLOVES! At 85 Cents. 50 dozen LADIES’ 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in red, blue, heliotrope, purple and par ades, regular value $1, will be offered at 65¢ a pair. At B1.00. 50 dozen LADIES’ 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, Alexandre quality, in dark and medium shades, also black, regular value §1 50, will be offered at $1 a pair. MEN’S FURNléHINGS! At 12% Cents. MEN’S, LADIES* AND BOYS' INDIA SILK WINDSOR SCARFS, with neat fancy figures, will be offered at 1214c each. At 50 Cents. 45 dozen BOYS' PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, the celebrated “Mother’s Friend” make, with patent remveable waist bands, will be offered at 50c each. At 8)% Cents. MEN’'S SEAMLESS COTTON SOCKS, in mixed browns, drabs and slates, with double heels and toes, will be offered at 8}4c a pair. At 15 Cents. 115 dozen MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY MERINO SOCKS, in brown and vicuna shades, good value for 25¢, will be offered at 15¢ a pair. At 75 Cents. 75 dozen MEN'S UNDYED LAMB'S-WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, medium weight, warranted thoroughly shrunk, will be offered at 75c each. At £1.00. MEN'S AUSTRALIAN LAMB’'S-WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, medium weight, warranted not to shrink, will-be offered at §1 each. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! At 25 Cents a Pair. BOYS’ BLACK RIBBED BICYCLE HOSE, extra heavy, made specially for boys® wear, 6 to 10 inches, regular value 35c. At 25 Cents a Pair. MISSES’ FINE RIBBED BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels and | toes, Hermsdorf black, sizes 5 te 9 inches, regular value 35¢ to 50c. At 15 Cents a Pair. LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, fine gauge, high spliced heels and toes, Herms- I dorf black, regular value 25¢. At 25 Cents a Pair. LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, Richelieu ribbed, high spliced heels and toes, onyx fast black, regular value 35c. At 33k Cents a Pair. LADIES’ LISLE-THREAD HOSE, Richelieu ribbed, black boot and eolored top com« binations, Hermsdorf dye, reguiar price 50¢c. MURPHY BUILDING, Market Sresl, corner of Jones, SAN FRANOISCO. y

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