The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1895, Page 19

FRANCISCO CAL‘L SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1895 19 George T. Cole, Louis Jones, William D. Page William R. Heaih, Augustus Taylor, Hary ol Simpkins, Charles and Henry W. Poett. A tour of the world is contemplated f | wedding trip. T Wedadings. Engagements. Hotel Rafael dance. The Bowers reception. Miss Genevieve King’s dance. :1“)“ Like It" at Sutro Heights, Septem- | “r The engagement of T. R. Simpso: youngest ber 21, | son of Dr. James Simpson of this City, to Miss Miss Jsabel Saunders' euchre party last | Teresa R. Harris, daughter of Robert Harris, & Thursday. | well-known civil engineer ot San Luis Obispo, The Friday Night Club’s list for the coming | 18 &nnounced. The nuptials will take place at the home of the bride and her parents early in December. 13 : season is closed. The Grace Methodist Episcopal Church love h. feast to D Mrs. A MeCl! pheus Bull g next Saturday. The fol nounced: Morris Eintract and Mi Joseph Ostern Bernard Schap Sol M. Stone T.R. Simpson and Dr. W. F The announcement is mede of the engage- ment of Miss Chrissy Siebe, daughter of J. D. Siebe, to Dr. W. F. Dohrmanz. s a large reception at mon Invitations have been issued for the wedding | of Louise Ruef and Aaron Heringhi, which will Sadils Btass | take place at Armory Hall, 815 Ellis street, on ‘Annie Cohn. | Sunday, September 15, at 5 o'clock in the fiss Berdie Stern. | 2%erneon. ey = | The engagement is announced of Miss Birdie | Stern to Bernhard Schapiro, both of this City, owing engagements have been a: 2003 Pine street, from 2 10 5 P. The engagement is announced of Miss Sadie Stern of Chicago ‘to Morris Eintracht ot this City. They will receive on Sunday, September 15, at 2003 Pine street, from 2 to 5 P. M. eptember 10, ok, October 8. The engagement is announced of Miss Mar- guerite Jacob and Sol M. Stock of Salem, Or. | At home second and third Tuesdaysin Septem- | ber at 820 Fulton stree Ssioeghy iy WHAT IS GOING ON. The Hotel Rafael Dance To-Night. Mrs. Bull’'s Reception at Bel- mont Next Saturday. ng week will be unusually lively in ple back for all the wed- place. The engagement is announced of Joseph Os- tern and Miss Annie Cohn of the Fairmount Hotel. — T BROWN-RODGERS. Wedding of Prominent People In Watsonville—The Bride a Sister of Arthur Rodgers. At the home of James M. Rodgers in Watson- eve King entertained eighty 0‘} \'.xl\e]ml Tuesday the wedding of his da ghter ends at the residence of mer | MitS Alice Rodgers, a sister of Arthur Rodgers, ng, on Leavenworth and Pine. nowp attorney of this City, toJ. S, | Brown, a proiinent young business man of s given by Mrs, Bowers | Watsonville, took place. The house was beau- er nieces, the Misses Amy and | tifully decorated in green and pale yellow. home on Washington | Hop vines 1n tuil bloom were etfectively used ast | y night. Miss Amy Smith | on the staircase, from_which the bridal party this weck 10 finish her edueation at | descended into thé parlors. The bridal | procession marched to the strains of the “Tann- hauser Wedding March,” played by Miss Virla isted in | Rodgers, a cousin of the bride. The couple Marguerite | stood under a dainty canopy made of ferns and | otherdelicate greens festooned with white rib- | bons, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. S. Snodgrass of Monterey. The bride's gown was of white mousseline de soie trimmed e given at the Hotel Rafael to- | 2. A number of San Francis- | g0 Over. | Miss Jsabel Saunders gave a euchre party on | day efternoon last, and was sining by iss May and Miss e megnificent Ralston mansion at Bel- which has been closed for so many 1 be opened again for festivities next when Mrs. Alpheus Bull will give ption to the prominent so- San Francisco and its suburbs. veil, held in place by orange blossoms. was'attended by little Miss Ethel Co ed in pale pink silk. Aiter the y the wedding breakfast 1t is announced that the list for the Friday ¥ and Birs’ Browir (oo Lt e ot Night Club is closed and no more applications | noon train for the northern part of the State, Five meetings will be held | They were the recipients of many beautiful Hal ey will be made | 80d valuable wedding gifts. A reception will , and t ttract be held when they return home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rodgers attended the wedding. RECEPTIONS. A Moonlight Surprise at Gilroy Springs—The Rogers, Sanders and Regan Birthday Parties. Those who were fortunate enough to be at Gilroy Springs last Wednesday enjoyed what was practically the most enjoyable affair of the season in the shape of a hay ride and surprise party gotten up by Mrs. George B. Roop, wife of the proprietor of the hotel, and Mrs. J. B. Sheehy of Watsonville, who acquitted them- selves admirably in their rote of chaperones. A bright, moonlight night had been selected for the occasion, the objective point being the rancho of D. Regan, and the reception which was accorded the party by that gentleman was highly characteristic of the Irishman’s traits displayed so_frequently in entertaining his tr frends. A delighttul cvening was s == | singing and dancing being indulged in un shioned Methodist love feast was | J,\Chour The evening was wound np with a day evening in Grace Metho- | syppar served in & truly rural style. The party hureh, participated in by mem- | was composed of the_following: Miss Ella Re- of the Emmanuel Baptist and Bethany | gan, Aiss Mabel Phillips mma L. Stru tional churches. It was in honor of | 3 ora A. Boland, Miss M. Flanagan, M . ¥ coontions | 3 B. Sheehy, Mrs, George B. Roop, Messrs. C. A. » after five years of conscientious | y,ciengie, 8. L. Bachs. Fred Tewis Robert £ e Rev. Dr. McClish, the pastor. Geistlich, Joseph A, O’Sullivan, Benton T. Neel, 160 stated that during the pastorate 3 1 000 had been collected, the Thomas Fitzgerald and D. Regan. 00 had been reduced to $13,000, Oakland Birthday Party. and & new parsonage, costing $6000, had been | A large number of friends of Eugene Rogers ted, The finances of the church, Mr. Tru- | gathered at his residence, 1001 Webster street, Fition thin at any previons wme ih 1 hisiory. | paviand, last Seturdsy evesing to celebrate The pastor was then presented with & siver | I 3 twenty fizet Disiay. & Dancuis, Juns ble service in a happy speech by Mrs. Robert | 80d recitations were followed with a supper. McClellan, to which the recipient feelingly re- | ‘\1{1!0“»’\!1"»0 present were: spond iges contributed a song, and | Miss Nellie a se , 10 be engrossed and | Fir handed to_Dr. were unanimously Yhey referred to the intimations ch, through ignorance, had been circulated, cting upon the eficiency of the pastor, | ! ¢ as regards the | ere will be (\\'0. 9 and January 31, on December 20 and Edward M. Green- herets re. The ladies of the Channing Auxiliary, the n church, and the Society for Chris- re making the most elaborate prep- for the open-air production of Shake- As You Like It,” which is to be given tockweli Company at Sutro Heights on | n of Saturday, September 21. Ar- | have been perfected to close the | reater on that afternoon. The : be given on Thurs- | day sfterncon, September 19, instead. The beautiful lawn at Sutro Heights wiil seat com- | ably 5000 persons, and the amphitheater | be so arranged that the view will be per- | fect from every nook and corner of the place. University Glee Club will be | who will participate in the 11 of the minor parts will be in 1ds of thoroughly traimed artists. ta s Maude Page, Miss 1a Good- Mis cisco, Miss Blinche Wimble, Miss , Mrs. Al Foster, Mrs. Walter Heaver, Mrs. Jjohnson, Mrs. C. D. Rogers, Mrs. Coryell, Will Fraser of San Francisco, Will Parker, Charlie Estey, Percy Hunter, Harry Bennet Harry Feige, Walter Heaver, Mr. Dooley, Ed Rogers, Eugene Johnson, Al Foster. C. H. Rog- ers, Lester Thomason and Engene Rogers. A Birthday Surprise. A birthday surprise party was given last and declared that his sermons were instructing and edifying and that his Christian nature and genial habits had endeered him to all with he came in contact. He was highly com- t0 any church or people seeking the hip or services of & Caristian gentle- Dr. McClish_will preach his last sermon in thodist Episcopal Church this even- ing. The place of his future laborsisas yet | Thursday to Mrs. J. H. Sanders by her friends undecided. at her residence, 1919 Lexington avenue. e Those present were: Miss L. Tieter, Mrs. J. ENGAGEMENTS. Myers, Mrs. G. Wagner, Verlean, Mrs. Cer- lena, Mr: Sanders. Gibbs, Miss mmons, Mrs. J. H. A Large Number of Wedding Dates Fixed for September and October. The wedding of Miss Alice Hobart, sister of Walter S. Hobart, and Winthrop Elwyn Lester will take place at noon next Tuesday atthe home of the bride on Van Ness avenue. Only relatives will witness the ceremony, which will be performed by Rev. Robert Mackenzie. The bride will beattended by Mies Ella Hobart as maid of honor. H. N. Stetson wiil act asbest man. A large number of invitations have been issued for the wedding reception, which will commence at 1 0’ciock. The wedding of Miss Mamie Holbrook, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook, anil Samuel Knight, Assistant United States Attor- ney, will take place at half-past8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, October 8,at the First Pres- byterian Church. It will be followed by a re- céption at_the home of the bride’s parents, 7991 Van Ness avenue. Only s limited num- ber of friends will be invited to the reception. The Regan Birthday. A birthday surprise party was tendered to Miss Josie Regan at her residence, 256 Minna street, Saturday, August 31. Dancing was the order of the evening. At 12 o'clock supper was served, after which daneing and games were resumed until a late hour. During the evening Louis Feustermacher gave some selections on the mandolin, James Walsh and W. H. Brown recited and William Glynn, Thomsas Thompson, Dan McCrea and Harry Palmer, seng. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.T. Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Feuster- macher, Mrs. Hurl M: Lott, Mrs. J. Cam- bell, Mrs. J. Whittier, Miss E. Plumb, Miss Bertha Finney, Miss Annie Morrise, Miss Julia Sulliven, Miss Dora Summers, Miss Minnie Casey, Miss Amy Casey, Miss Nellie Casey, Miss Hannah Coughlen, Miss Fiora Malindo, Miss Mamie Colins, Miss L Bogan, 8. Hurley, L. Hurley, T. Thompson. J. Lally, R. Lee, J. Aliern, J. Stowe, 8. Johnson, If.'A. Paliner, W. W. Shebs, P.Lydon, E. Evans, Louis Feustemacher, Daniel McCrea, Willlam Glynn, George O'Brien. Louis Miller’s Surprise Party. Louis Miller of 783 Stevenson street was given a surprise party last Saturday night. The affair, which was entirely impromptu, passed off delightfully. Among those present were: Mr. and_ Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs Scow, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Mowry, Misses Sophieand Louise Mil- Jer, Misses Blanche, Katie and Nina Trouett, Miss Maggie Melsco, Miss Aggie Kearns, Messrs. V&olnnger, Tennent Leary, Otto, Au- ust and Freddie Miller, Laurence Oth, Little, jel. Mr.and Mrs. Edward Wheaton have issued invitations for the wedding of their dugghler, Miss Ellen Douglas Wheaton, and Rev. V\;lllllm s. Brewer, which will take place nex!\\edn(y’t— day evening at hali-past 8 o'clock at St. Luke's Church. Miss Florence Augusta Weihe and Bertody Wilder Stone will bg married nextThursdsy evening at St. Luke’s Church. The wedding of Miss Alice McCutchen, daughter of Mrs. E. J. McCuichen, and Ed- ward G. Schmiedell, son of the late Henry Club Parties. The Pacific Coast Association of Native Sons They will receive on Sunday, September 15, at | with blossoms and lace, and she worea tulle | Schmiedell, will take place on Wednesday, Oc- tober 16, at Grace Church, and will be followed by & reception &t the home of the bride's par- ents, to which only relatives and a limited number of intimate friends will be invited. Miss Mary Eyre will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Daisy Van Ness Miss Grace Martin, Miss Edith McBean and Miss Sara Collier. 'Stuart M. Brumagim will actas best man, and the ushers will comprise of Vermont will give its monthly entertain- ment and dance at 0dd Fellows’ Hall next Fri- day evening. Poveks Valley Lodge No. 252, A.0.U. W, will give an entertaiument and dance at its hall, corner Seven teenth and Noe streets, Octo- ‘ber 5 in commemoration of the twenty-seventh anniversary of the order. B’nai B'rith Hall on Saturday evening Octo- ber5 ‘The Mystics’ thirteenth party will be given at Union-square Hall on Tuesday evening, September 17. . RS THE SUMMER RESORTS. San Franciscans at the Outing Places of the Mountalns and the Seashore. Los Angeles, Cal., Seot. 6. — There has been a general exodus from the various sea- side and mountain resorts, and everybody is coming back to town again. Mr.and Mrs, Henderson and their daughter, Mrs. George Steckel, have returned from Lake Tahoe, Mr. Steckel returning the same day from his an- nual trip to New York. Colonel Walter S. Moore has just returned from a trip north,visiting San Francisco, Santa Cruz end other resorts. Mr. and Mrs. M. G.McKoon left this evening for New York, to be absent some time. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Sale, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Hitchcock go down to Coronado next Saturday for a week’s stay. Mrs. M. H. Banning and Miss Banning will remain in San Francisco another month yet. The marriage of Miss Augusta | Burdick of this city to C. A. Wilson of San | Francisco occurred last Monday evening at the residence of the bride’s mother. After the ceremony and wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for San Francisco, where they will | reside. G. D. Edmonds left for San Francisco to- D. A. Judge of Santa Fe, accompanied v his wife and daughter, left for San Francisco to-day. The following Angelenos sailed on the Santa Rosa for San Fraucisco to-da J. W, Kapus of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com- any, Mrs. . Stockwell, Mrs. E. J. Dorn, Miss M. Bacon, Miss Judy Joseph, Mrs. W. H. Green, J. 8. Howell, J. Silverman and A. M. Mowry, who is one of the ranagers of the Dia- mond Match Company of New York, a corpor- ation worth $15,000,000. Lord Sholto Doug- lass, who is living here quietly with his wife, has bought some real estate at Rialto. Miss Juliet Levy of San Francisco is the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. Miguel in San Bernardino. Mrs. George W. Price and Miss Jessie Lane of Bakersfield are at the Hollenbeck. Miss Marble, daughter of J. M. C. Marble, leaves soon for Bryn Mawr College and entertained a party of her young friends at 5 o’clock tea yesterday | afternoon at her pleasant Figueroa-street home in recognition of her early departure for Phila- | delphia. Miss Mullen of «Grand avenue left | yesterday for a brief visit in San Francisco with the doffmans and other friends. She was accom- panied by her young sister, Miss Genevieve Mullen, who goes to enter school at Santa Ross. Mrs. Clara S. Brown entertained a party Women’s Press Club, | of ladies, members of th The Amazons,” the latter having received a flattering commeridation | from Mr. Gladstone. Recent visitors at Mount | Lowe include Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baschke | and Miss Alvina Liden of San Francisco; Mrs. . Nagle, Sacramento; E. Harrison, Fresno. Chief Engineer William Hood of the Southern Pacific has been spending a few days at the Echo Mountain House with his famify. Among noted visitors who witnessed the re- | cent eclipse of the moon from Echo Mountain | were Professor and Mrs. Leo Daft. Professor Dait is the man who first applied electricity as power to the propuision ot cars. ' He | is a member of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, being one of the first seven incorporators, and is also a member of the In- ternational Conferences of Electricians, Santa Rosa, Cal., Sept. 6.—Miss Alice Porter cisco. Mrs. A. L. Harris and Mrs, George McCallum are visiting in Napa. Misses | Bessie and Allette McMinn, who have | been visiting Attorney aund Mrs. Foltz of | San Francisco, returned home Wednesday. | Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Sternway of San Francis- | co, who_have been here on a visit, returned | home Thursday. Mrs. S. P. Cowan of Fresno, who has beem visiting her son, City Attorney Cowan of this city, has returned home. D. C. Bone of San | Francisco is registered at the Occidental. ris Newton of Moscow Cottage is 1n town. N. Jole has gone to Olympia, Wash. Pe- corder Oldham has returned from a visit to Ukiah. Rev. Dr. Finley returned from a visit 10 San Jose. Miss Laura Pearce has gone on & visit to relatives in the Garden City. Andrew Markham is in San Francisco on busi- mess. D, S. Thompson of san Fran- cisco is' in Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs E.Faught have gone on a visit to Cazader Archie Conner leit Puesday for Davisville. Mrs. J. P. Berry spent Thursday in the Bay ty. The Misses Cnopius left Thursday on & visit to friends in San Francisco. Misses Pauline Olesen and Edith Brooks spent Friday in San Francisco. Editor A. B. Lemmon of the Santa Rosa Republican went to San Francisco Thursday afternoon. F. L. Sanders of the State Board of Trade is in Sants Rosa. Mrs. Ed Harris has retlirned from a visit to Ban Francisco. Santa Rosa, Cal., Sept.7.—Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Schmid, who were united in marriage on | Thursday, were treated to a very pleasant ser- | enade by alarge party of their friends at the Haltinner residence. Mrs. Schmid was form- erly Miss Bertha Haltinner, and she has many warm friends here. Mr. Schmid is a very worthy young man, and their friends made the serenade Friday night an event illustrative of the good wishes they entertain for them. Rev. John Shurtleffl spent Friday and turday in San Fran s Anna Crop- s is visiting in San Francisco. Rev.F. ¥ Statou of Heeldsburg spent Friday in Santa Rosa. Captain James Ramage is visiting in Oakland. Editor R. A. Thompson of the Daily Democrat is in San Francisco. Miss Nelly Fish has gone on a visit to San Rafael. Miss Laura Bell is in San Francisco on a visit, Rey. Professor and Mrs. Martin of Oakland are guests at the Marshall residence. Mrs. Web- ster of San Franeisco, who has been here on a visit to her daughter, returned home Friday. Judge G. M. Colter of Batavia, Solano County, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elliott on Sonoma avenue. Reyv. R. H. McHalton of Oakland is visiting at the Hood residence. Mrs. Sprague and Miss Sophia Gleason, of San Francisco, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Smith. SANTA ROSA, CAL,, Sept. 4.—Professor Kel- leher was in Santa Rosa Tuesday. Colonel M. L. McDoneld is spending a few days in San Francisco. C. A. Paddock of THE CALL left Tuesday for San Rafael. The Misses Fannie and Lena Quinn® have returned from San Francisco. Mrs.J. C. Mailer left to-day on a visit to relatives in Jowa. W. A, C.Smith of San Francisco was visiting friends in Santa Rosa Wednesday. Miss Florence _Schaffer and Mrs. H. Brandes of San Francisco are visiting on McDonald avenue. Miss Carrie Bering of San Francisco, who has been the guest of Miss Marie Farmer has returned home, Mrs. Keough, Miss Elsie Keough and Miss Dempsey, who have been spending the summer at the R. L. Crooks’ resi- dence near here, returned to San Francisco Tuesday. Mrs. McCallum has returned to ber home in England. Hon.T.G. Geary is spend- ing a day or two in Petaluma. Alex Skaggs of Skaggs Springs is spending a few days here, J. Cooper Esq., a prominent attorney of Ukiah, isin town. Hon. R. A. Poppe of Sonoma was in town Tuesday. Miss Della Robberson is en- joying a visit with friends in San Francisco. Highland Springs, Cal., Sept. 5.—Late arri- vals here are: R. McKnight, Mrs. M. Bem- menly, W. J. Bemmenly, E. Bemmenly, Wi liam Kane, F. A, Bartlett, Mrs. A, A. Freeman, Miss Mabel Freeman, Hon. Eugene Ardon, S. H. Seymour, O. H. Keyes, Joe Wertheimer, F. A. Wolie, W. H. Young, James Vance, B. W. Stephens, Elmer Hillyer, Frank Miller, J. F. Nolan, Mrs. I. F. Nolan, Mrs. A. L. Lankershim, Miss Kate Van Nuys, 0. E. Derby, Mrs. Derby, Charles K. Spaulding, rge Smith, 0. L. Stanley, Mrs. A. F. Gunn, George T. Boswell, Mijss Roche, Mrs. Huntoon, Mrs. Williams, Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Mar- lin, Alfred L. Morgenstern, Jessie Mary Handy, Miss J. Irene Barrett, Jacob Levin, Mrs. Willjam Johnsione, Mrs.J. L. Ciley, C. H. Sherman, Mrs. Sherman, A, B. McCreery, R. Abbey, Mrs, Farquhar, Mrs.J. McMullin, 3. McMullin, Mr. Freeman, Mrs. Anna Osborn, Willie Osborn, H. Dell, Mrs. Deli, Mrs. J. F. 0’Brien and daughe ter, Mrs.J. N. Van Nuys, Miss Van Nuys and hrother, E. A. Grau, L. F. Vann, J. H. Goldman, Mrs. J. H. Goldman, Mrs. W. A. Middleton, W, Mlddl(iwn, S. Harnerd, H. H. Elliott, El Paso de Robles, Cal., Sept. 5. — Among those registered at Paso Robles are: Captain H. Z. Howard, A.Fatlois, Miss Flint, C. Cook, Guy Francis, Ira Dick, Mrs. M. Polin, Pop Seigle, E. A. Stonell, .8. E. Seller, L. M. Fryon, W. M. Hobson, Captain Nellson, E. M, Chapin, C. A. Grou, P. J. Teelan, Mrs. R. R. Kimba) Mme. Montgomery, A. F. Roberts, A. Rosberg, E. J. Price, J. W. Cushing, Mrs. R. Crigle, George Thompson, J. D. Peet, Mrs. Peet, Easton Mills, Mrs. Milis, Mrs. B. Richer, James M. Jones, C. E.E. Kiu and wife, L. F. McAfee, J. H. Quem, C. J. Ives, Emile Levy, Gus E. Mann- rich, A. B. Adair, M. A. Powell, J. N. Adams, A. Roundy, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. T. Jacobson, J.H. Sieners, J. V. Coleman,’ J. Ross Jackson, V. A. Carnes, G. H. Rice, Miss Birdie Rice. Gilroy, Cal., Sept. 4.—Mrs. Edgar L. Ireland O, The Pastimes v:fl.l give their tenth party in | of San Francisco is visiting her father C. J. Mc- returned Wednesday from a visit to San Fran- | | making final arrangements for the reception | W. Barr, Gregory J. Short, Jacob Short, Mr. and NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. } —=E o= W G0ODS ARE STILL POURING IN' Havingadded a number of late shipments of exclusive styles and novelties to the display of New Fall Goods that made our opening such an unqualified success we begin the second week of the new season with a collection of Original, Artistic and Novel Productions that is ABSOLUTELY PEERLESS and inviting its inspection we offer the following and many other Strong Inducements to an Early Call! BLACK DRESS GOODS! At 50 Cents. 2 cases 50-INCH ALL PURE WOOL STORM SERGE, extra good value for 75¢, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 50 Cents. 2 cases 46-INCH FINE SILK LUSTER ALPACA, extra good value for 85¢, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 65 Cents. 3 cases 52.TNCH ALL PURE WOOL ENG- LISH WORSTED SERGE, extra gnod value for $1, will be placed on sale at 65¢c a yard. * At 75 Cents, 2 cases 54-INCH ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT, extra good value for $1 25, will be placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. 2 cases 58-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH SERGE, exira good value for $1 50, will be placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. At $1.00. cases 48 INCH EXTRA HEAVY . FRENCH BOUCLE, worth $1 50, will be placed on sale at §1 a yard, At $1.00. case 47-INCH EXTRA HEAVY FRENCH HENRIETTA, worth $1 50, will be placed on sale at §1 a yard. SPECIAIL! 5 cases PRIESTLEY’S LATEST NOVEL- TIES will be glrmed on sale at 75c, $1, $%25, $1 50 and $2 a yard. 2 1 HOSIERY = UNDERWEAR! At 15 Cents a Pair. 150 dozen LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular value $2 75 per dozen. At 33} Cents a Pair 100 dozen LADIES’ BLACK MACO COT- TON HOSE, extra high-spliced heels, double soles and toes, Hermsdorf fast black, good value for 50c. At 50 Cents Each. 1 case LADIES’ NATURAL GRAY ANITARY WOOL MIXED VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, guaranteed non-shrinkable, extra good value for 75¢. . At 75 Cents Each. 2cases LADIES’ JERSEY-RIBBED CAM- EL’S-HAIR AND NATURAL GRAY WOOL VESTS, high neck, longsleeves, warranted non-shrinkable, former price At $1.00 Each. dozen LADIES’ JERSEY-RIBBED ‘WOOL AND COTTON UNION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, will nct shrink, white and natural coler, good value for $1 50, CORSETS! CORSETS! At $2.00, 100 dozen LADIES’ GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS, long waist and high bust, good side steels, embroidered in col- ored silks, black and drab, former price At $2.50. : 100 dozen LADIES' GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS, in fine sateen, heavily and closely boned, extra long waist, Venus back, handsomely embroidered in col- ored silk and lace trimmed, former price $4. SSORE CLOSED MO LACES! LACHS! At 20¢, 35¢ and 50¢ a Yard. BLACK SILK BRODERIE ANGLAISE LACE, 4-inch at 20c, 8-inch at 35¢, 10- inch at 50c; regular value 35¢, 60c and e, At 15¢, 25¢ and 35¢ a Yard. BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE, 4-inch at 15¢, 6-inch at25c, 8-inchat85c: regu- lar value 35¢, 60c and 85c. EMBROIDERIES At 15 Cents a Yard. CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 25c. At 15¢, 25¢ and 35¢ a Yard. IRISH POINT EMBROIDERY, desirable atterns, 3-inch at 15c, 534-inch at 25c, ;\’-inch at 35¢; regular value 25c, 85¢ and 50c. VEILING' _ VEILING! At 50 Cents a Yard. DOUBLE-WIDTH CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, stylish patterns, in black, navy, brown, cream, tan and black on white, regular value 75¢ and " ANDEBRCHTERS! At 10 Cents Each. LADIES' SHEER LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED HANDKER- CHIEFS, regular value $2 per dozen. AY (ADMISSION DAY). . SILK DEPARTMENT! At 25 Cents. 100 pieces COLORED INDIA SILK, 24 inches wide, in light and dark shades, good value for 40c, will be offered at 25¢ a yard. At 65 Cents. 40 pieces FANCY FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, small, neat designs, new color- ings, good value for 85¢, will be offered at 65c a yard. i At 75 Cents. 20 pieces FIGURED BLACK DUCH- SSE, latest designs, good value for $1, will be offered at 75¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. 15 pieces BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, soft heavy quality, good value for §1, will be offered at 75c a yard. At 85 Cents. 30 pieces STRIPED TAFFETA SILK, ex- tra heavy quality, good value for $1 25, will be offered at 85¢ a yard. At $1.15. 20 Eieces FIGURED BLACK GROS- RAIN SILK, elegant new designs, good value for $1 50, will be offere at $115a yard. At $1.50. 150 pieces CHANGEABLE SILK VEL- T, in all the very latest shadings, extra fine quality, good value for $2 50, will be offered at $1 50 a yard. LACE NECKWEAR! Novelties in LACE COLLARS, Yokes, Berthas, Plastrons, Ruffles, ete., at popuiar prices. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Sirests. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, 4 Market and Jones Steegts. Miss Annie Thomas of Visalia is visit- ing her grandmolher, Mrs. Onsley. Mrs. H. D, Aitken has returned fo her home in Prescott, Ariz. Will Ellis left for his home in Man- chester, Eng., to-day, after a year's residence in Gilroy. L. Taster of San Francisco is & guest at Rose Marie farm. Miss Lucy McCann of Santa Cruz is the guest oi Miss Agnes Sar- gent. Victor Bassighani, director-general of the Admission day fete, isin San Francisco Clure. of the Veteran Firemen. Ross Sargent and Abe Legis are in the city. Mrs. Charles King of Quien Sabe Valley is in town. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner have returned from Belmont. Dr, B. Bryant of Hollister was in town this week. Gilroy Springs, Sept. 6.—Following is the list of the latest arrivals at Gilroy Hot Springs: Robert E. Geistlich, F. M. Lewls, F. Laborde, F.H. McVey, May Hammond, John Lawson, Mrs. Goubert, Richard Shaw, John C. Hum- hrey, David H. Watkins, James K. Bulger, Mrs.” George Shaw, Mrs. Rody Shaw, Mrs. J. Delton Fishburn, F. W. Jackson, Mr. Valerro, A. Berthier, B. B. Martin, J. B. Bheehy, Mrs. V. Irving, Master Floyd Ewing, D. Williamson, J. Kilday, F. Kilday. Mark West Springs, Cal., Sept. 7.—The latest arrivals at the springs are: Miss M, Rocks, Mrs. R. 8. Crooks, Max Weiner, Miss Mamie Keogh, Miss Helen Jordon, Rev. P.J. 0'Connor, Ferguson, Mrs. F. J. Smith, of San Francisco; Miss Fannie Dougherty, Sausa- lito; A. F. Frese, wife and family, Dixon; Max Blum, wife and baby. Martinez; Miss Marge Dxrlscn\l, Jean Lacay, Lafette Waters, San Fran- cisco. El Paso de Robles, Sept. 4.—E. W. Chapinand C. A.Grow have arrived in & speciel car and will remain a week. Captain CharlesNelson is visiting his wife here. Edward James has re- turned to Palo Alto, where he takes his place as trombone player in the band. He also has ‘become a member of the Mandolin Club. Capitola, Sept. 4.—Arrivals at Hotel Capitola are: George P.Thiller, J.T. Adcock, E. Van Elvery, A. Matty, P. P, Britter, N. Stairley and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Valentine. W. E. Lynam, O. P. Hayes, Mrs. J. H. Raymond. puks (s sl haie PERSONAL NOTES. Movements of People in the Swim Who Are Out of Town for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and Miss Vir- ginia Fair are to return to San Francisco at the close of the Newport season. Mr. and Mrs, John F. Merrill left for Sacra- mento last Thursday to attend the electrical exhibition at the State Fair. After an absence of seven months in the prin- cipal cities of Europe and the Eastern States, A. B, C. Dohrmann returned home on the 4th inst. After an enjoyable visit of several weeks at Temple Dinsley, the country home in Hert- fordshire of the Macmillans, the English pub- lishers, and at the country home of Mrs. Mar- garet Symonds, in Redhill, Surrey, Miss Anna Miller Wood of this City is now touring through Holland and Switzerland. Lieutenant Dana W. Kilburn, First Infantry, U. 8. A, has been transferred to Angel Island. Lieutenant Everett E. Benjamin, First Infan- try, U. 8. A., has been relieved from recruiting duty at Washington, D. C., and ordered to re- turn to his ‘post here. Mrs. Charles E. Fox, wife of Flag-Lieutenant Fox, U. 8. N., has arrived here from Casanova, N. Y., and will remain here during the winter. Mrs. Edward J. Dorn, wife of Lieutenant Dorn, U. 8. N., and her sister, Mrs. John K. Robinson, accompanied by Mrs. W. D. Rose, will leave September 12, on the steamer Coptic, {ar tthg Asiatic station, where the Olympia is locate Licutenant-Colonel Edward Hunter, Deputy Judge Advocate Genersl, U. 8. A,, has been re- lieved from duty in the Department of Califor- nia. His position will be filled, until further orders, by Licutenant J. Franklin Bell, Sev- enth Cavalry, U. 8. army. Mrs. W. P. Morgan and the Misses Ella and Theresa Morgan will go East late in September. Miss Therese Morgan will then resume her studies at Farmington, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilshire' have returned from a prolonged visit in Southern California, and have taken rooms at the Hotel Richelieu for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dean and Mr. Walter Leonard Dean intend to pass the winter in New York City. Mrs. Bigelow of Carson City, wife of Judge Bigelow of the Supreme Court of Nevada, is here on a visit, and is staying at The Colonial. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hampe end Miss Mar; D. Bates are at the Grand Canyon of the cofl orado, having made an extensive trip through Arizona on horseback. Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Hale. Miss Clarissa Hale and Prentice Hale left last week for the East. After ashort stay Mr. Hale will return to San Jose, but Mrs. Hale and daughter will spend the winter in New York City. Captain Samuel Blair and Miss Jennie Blair left Saturday for a three weeks’ trip to Seattle and other cities in the Northwest. A:lldl’ew Martin will leave shortly ior Har- vard. Dr. Paolo de Vecchi has returned to the City after a three months’ visit to Europe. @ H. Bancroft and family are making a pleasure tour of Europe and will return ina few weeks to reside in Cambridge, Mass., fora term of years while his sons are at Harvard. Miss_Celia O'Connor has returned from a tour of the world, which she made with Mr. and Mrs. John Bradbury of Los Angeles. Mrs. T. G. Walkington, Miss Tinie Goodall and Miss Nellie Boyd will sail on the steamer Corlio on Sevtember 12 for Hongkong. They will return vie Honolulu, and will pass & few weeks on the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. John R. Jarboe and Miss Kathryn Jar- boe are expected to return from the East ina few days and will pass the remainder of the season at Santa Cruz. Mrs. F. L. Castle and the Misses Eva, Blanche and Hilds Castle have returned from Santa Cruz and are residing at 2489 Jackson street. Mr.and Mrs. John Di Spreckels and family have returned from a visit at Coronado Beach. Mr. end Mrs. R. H. Pease have returned from & two months’ visit to Portland, Or. Mrs. Clara Foltz and her daughter, Miss Virginia Foltz, had a narrow escape from death while en route to London from Paris a tortnight ago. They were crossing the English Channel aboard the steamer Seaford, which was run into by another_steamer,and 'it sank in twenty minutes. All of the passengers were transferred to the other steamer and merely lost their baggage, Miss Foltz has been ‘at the New England Conservatory of Music, in Boston, during the past three years, and is advancing’ musically very much. The ladies will soon go to Rome, Italy. Pck(m'lea Sutro and Miss Clara Sutro are in aris. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Siebe (nee Burks) are now residing at 1119 Bush street, and will re- ceive on Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Young were in Ham- burg last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Green are stopping at the Van Dyke, 309 Powell street. Miss Lillie rndf left Thursday to spend a tew weeks with friends at Sacramento, Miss Jeanette Robitscher has gone on an extended visit to relativesin Chicago. PREACHED IN THE TEMPLE. Dr. Voorsanger’s Welcome by the Con- gregation Emanu-El. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger, pastor of the Con- gregation Emanu-El, preached the first sermon since his return from Europeat the synagogue yesterday. The temple was beautifully decorated for the occasion by the ladies of the con- gregation. Over the ark was placed alarge floral piece, with the words, ‘“Welcome Home.” A very large congregation was assembled. Ds. Voorsanger preached ' during the morning service on ‘“The Betrothal of Is- rael With God.” He took his text from the Prophets—‘‘And I will betroth thee to me forever; I will betroth thee to me in righteousness, in judgment, in kindness and in mercy. I will betroth thee to me in faith, saith the Lord.” After a few appropriate words of greet- ing to his congregation Dr. Voorsanger re- viewed the position of the Hebrew among the nations, and showed how the prophet’s idea was exemplified at the sreeent day. The first portion of the text indicated how Israet was first united to his makerin love; after that came the practical union indi- cated by the latter words of the text—in righteousness, mercy and judgment. The Sinaitic words, “/And ye shall be to me a kingdom of priests and a holy nation,” had well withstood the march of centuries, until to-day, when the Jew remains what he was then decreed to be, a member of a peculiar and distinctive people. e —— Sudden Death of Two Women. The remains of two women were taken to the Morgue yesterday and an autopsy will have to definitely settle the cause of death. Mrs, Schottler died suddenly at 913 Montgomery Game Warden Mogan Detects Two Men in the Act of Selling Game. Athletic Sports That Will Take Place at Sacramento—The Wheelmen. A very clever capture of unlawfully killed game was accomplished yesterday by Game Warden Mogan. While talking to a friend near the Oakland ferry he noticed two men leaving the depot with four sacks, which, to Mogan’s mind, con- tained birds of some kind. He followed the men up Clay street, and when they ar- rived at Lemoine’s stall—the latier is a game-dealer in the Clay-street market— tnr? flung the sacks on the floor. ogan asked Lemoine what kind of birds were in the sacks, and the poachers having overheard the q:esfion skipped for parts unk:iown as quickly as possible. Mogan discovered on inspecting the sacks that they contained quail and other birds. He swore out a warrant for the arrest of the tmnsfiressors of the law, and Mr. Lemoine will probably be given an opportunity to explain to the court why he encouraged men to break the law bi purchasing unlawfull{ killed game. The severest penalty is likely to be im+ posed upon the purchasers of game, as theg thoroughly understand the game law. The following are the games which will be held at Sacramento on Tuesday next under the auspices of the Pacific Athletic Association, viz.: 100-yard run, 220-yard run, 440-yard run, half-mile run, running high jump, running broad 'ump‘sumng 16-pound shot, throwing 16-pound ham- mer, pole vault, mile run, mile: walk, 120-yard hurdle, 220-yard hurdle. The ° athletes who will participate are from the Olympic, Stanford and University® of California Athletic Clubs. Contestants must appear on the rounds promptly at 10 o’'clock on Tues- say morning as the afternoon will be de- voted to horse-racing. The regatta, par- ticulars of which were givenin yesterday’s CaLL, will be held at Sacramento Mondar. Tom Barry, a handball plng'er of the old days, is located at Bakersfield and has opened a handball court where the French and Irish styles of handball are played d.gy. An interesting game is booked for to-day. A imnd bullshead breakfast will be given at Boulder Creek camp grounds to- morrow by 8. D. Morgan, and there is no doubt that the assembled guests will do justice to the beast at rest. A delegation of Sacramento wheelmen ‘will meet the Waverley Cycling Club ten miles from Sacramento this morning and escort the riders into the city. The Wav- erleys will take part in the celebration to- INOrrow. The gold medal contested for by the Elite Cyclers in their road raceof last Thursday was won by Joseph Keltner. He had a handicap of 1 minute 20 seconds and won the race in 16 minutes 2 seconds. A. Naramore rode second. The events of importance, which will take place to-day are: Two trap-shooting contests at Oakland Track and inanimate bird shooting at Alameda Point, coursing at.Ocean _Vslew and Golden Gate parks, rifle snooting at the Shell Mound Park ranges and handball in all of the courts. Sevee:lnl other :portin lflsirsmvlvere post- poned purposely to give sport-lovers an ossortnni of seeing the great athletic and aquatic events at Sacramento and the big hicycle meet at San Jose. MAY PROBABLY DIE. LATE SPORTINC ~ NEWS, ing from paralysis of the right side, and the surgeons expressed the opinion that he | might no recover. McLeod worked for William Paulscn, 116 Powell street. On the night of May 18 while going home from his work, a man asked him at Taylor and Eilis streets for a match. While McLeod was searching his pockets for a match the man struck him a violent blow on the head with some instru- ment, knocking him down. The man then went through McLeod's pockets and got away with $23 75. s McLeod was taken to the Receiving Hos- - pital, where he was treated for a lacerated wound in his soalp. He reported the rob bery to the police, but as he could give no description of the robber there was very mfi? chance of finding him. cLeod soon recovered from the effects of the blow and returned to work. He beian to be troubled with paralysis of the right eye and was twice seized with fits. Yesterday morning he awoke to find his right side paralyzed and his organs of speech affected. Dr. Weil is of the opinion that the present paralysis is the direct result of the blow received last Mflfi' The poé{cbee will muke every effort to find the robber. ————————— In Alameda County Jail. 8.8.8imon, “the cowboy detective,” appeared again in_the United States District Court yese terday. Through his attorney he asked thag he might serve his six months’ sentence for impersonating an officer in Chinatown in the ‘Alameda County Jail. Judge Morrow, after consulting with United States District Attors ney Foote, granted his request. SAVE YOUR FACE! Age, Sickness, overwork) troubie—those deadly eneg mies of woman's deares treasure—her beauty and *p2Fes complexion—are rendered well-nigh powerless by LOLA MONTEZ CREME A greatscientific discovery, afood for the -xfn,nvl-oln. ‘wasted tissue, filling out wrinkles, causing the skin to throw off what is unhealthy and d loring and to assume the beautiful tra; arency and velvety softness of youth and health, Pot, lasting three months, 75c. All drug~ gists. TO GET RID OF GRAY HAIR. All any lady or man has to do s to use my.won« derful 4-DAY HALK R:STOKER, accord. ing to directions. No stickiness: won't prevent curling. Costs only $1. For sale by all drugglsts. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, Moles, Warts, Red Nose, Blackheads, Scars, Pite tings, Powder-marks, Birthmarks, Freckies, etce destroyed forever wighout pain, sCar or injury, by ™ ELECTRIC NEEDLE. TRIAL POT, e oemneee: stamps will receive a book of instructions and a box og.&nn Food and Face Powder free, MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, BEAUTY DOCTOR, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco OPENING " TUBSDAY and WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10 and 11. I will make & Special Bxhibit of French Pattern street. She was only 26 years old and a native of Callfornia. A middle-aged woman, whose name is un- known, was found in a éfiln‘ condition out- side the lodgings at 940 Howard street. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital, but died soon after reaching there. Neither the land- lady nor any of the lodgers at 940 Howard knew who she was or anything about her. In- quests will be held in \m’h ey 514 A COarpenter Stricken With Paralysi Norman McLeod, a carpenter, living at BONNETS, HATS Larrst Noveries 1y HILLINERY, F.BUTLER, as the Result of a Blow From a Robber. Jones street, was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital yesterday morning suffer- | 808 Market St., Phelan Building, 5. ¥y - A .