The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1895, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1895. 19 h there would be more than weddings during the e season in town. In fact, near week in November. been announced. Among th mediate future is that daughter of and Samuel I Knight 1 of ther was manager of Wells, Bank. His brother, Miss Chabot, dsughter of Mrs. Mr. Knight is & d & prominent ingame, Olympic ¥ t clubs. He was assoctated with Myrick & Deering in law until appointed United States District Attorney, and The bride comes from an old family, which hes been identifled with the | st Presbyterfan Ch Tuesday next, will er & very notable assemblage of . Knight and Fletcher Knig! attorney, is coming emony, wh dmission York to attend es place at 8:30 ) the church by card only. st gave his farewell man and the six ok, E. H. Sheldon, . M. Greenway, at the 1g next comes the wedding of McCutchen, and Mr. E. G. Schmiedell, on Wednesday, October 16, at high noon, at Grace Church. A large number of invitations | havy een issued to the church and a wedding t ome of the bride’s parents te a number of dinners have tly in their honor. break will { been given re vill be no Saturday nignt class at s seasonm, but In its place will be Friday Fortnightlies,” dancesun- , Mrs. Gordon Blanding and rce. These dances, which teke ond and fourth Frideys of each e quite the most exclusive affairs ver given in this City and will be y the debutantes of next season, to- o number of this scason’s buds, no ity or under seventeen being ad- Invitations have been sent out by the s and no one will be admitted who show his cerd of invitation at the tunately, all the clubs last ed that certain individuals been invited to be members his strict cl be broken. No one up in high ¢ would or did do such & thing, but %, “It takes three generations,” aly seen last and the season be- rule in aill these clubs that no A ss an invitetion has been issued, and e who professes to be up in such matters 1 Friday Fortnig! bout eighty members in the Friday fes, so far, among them Miss Kate tiss Susie Blanding, Miss Sophia Alice Hager, Miss Olive Holbrook, Willisms, Miss Jessie Glascock, Carroll, Miss Jessie Hobart, Miss Hooper, Miss Mary Kip, Miss Mary 10, Miss Baldwin and & number of o of the older men have been in rst one will be given on October 11, at Hall. Huber's orchestra will play for es. There will be ebout eight meet- nallend they will all wind up with a on. Under such excellent auspices it is e how the dances can be otherwise 1 brilliantly succe el THE FIRST TEA. That Given by Mrs. E. R. Dimond Yesterday Was a Pronounced Juccess. irst tea of the season, and a very pretty « , was that given yesterday afiernoon by nond, at her residence on Pacific ! handsomely decorated for ie fair hostess was assisted in Dimond of Honolulu, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin, Mrs. \Miss Beatrice Tobin, Miss Alice e McKenna, the Misses Ethel h, Miss Juliet Tompkins and During the hours named—4 to s n large number of callers, who t charming afternoon. Among € oceasion. by Mr. artin, Mrs. J. D. Fry, Mrs, ss Emily Carolan, Miss Ge Edith McBean, Miss Ca Crocker, s Fanny andJulia Miss [ouisa Bree: hered, Miss Kate ment, Miss Jule O’Connor, Miss Edith Jennie Blair, Miss Marie Bertha Smith, the Misses Maud , Mrs. Dan T. Murphy, Miss Gertrude Bates, M the Misses Blench and A.'B. Moulder, Miss Lottie Fleet, Mrs, Harvey. F. 1. Archibald, Miss Marie Zan .and Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Cheuncey R. W Miss N. Stetson, Miss Taylor, W. H. Paul R S AT THE PRESIDIO. Preparations Being Now Made for the Hops Which Were so A Enjoyable. About this time of the year the thoughts of the dencing contingent at the Presidio turn to hops and other social gayety,and plams are now being formulated whereby it is proposed to give a series of hops, beginning with about the end of this month and eontinuing until the coming of Lent. There Pfesidio entertain- ments are always eagerly looked forward to by tite fortunate outsiders who are bidden to the dance, for not only are the affairs well man- aged throughout, but there are great attrac- tions for the girls—dozens of handsome lieu- 1 elapse before the be- ice dates are taken during the mid- nder of October, and for the first No postponements have weddings announced for the im- | Miss Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook, grandfather was Judge Fletcher of the Southern District of Cali- iovernor H. H. Haight was Robert ¥ | October 16. 1 Y. Campbell, Frank | which was a very beautiful af- ., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. b rule and one that | 4 | | tenants, and to which number two_interesting additions have been made, Lieutenants A. H Arnold and A. §. Fleming, both recently from West Point, and both enthusiastie society men. Then, again, the brass buttons and the insignia and emblems of war have an_irresistible fasci- nation for the fair sex. And as for the men who attend, they also are pleased, for although | the {fair partners for the evening desert them for the time being for the superior attractions of the martial sons of war they find | in Mrs, Blount, Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Captain Gale, Mrs. Lieutenant Ellis and the oher charming ladies of the post a balm for their wounded spirit, and besides there are some very pretty girls there, the Misses Graham and Young, inerefore the balance is preserved and all 13 serene and delightiul. With an excellent floor nd en excellent band, and the advantages be- fore enumerated it can be set down as a cer- tainty that the coming hops will be successful | from start to finish. | e | ENGAGEMENTS. | Cards Issued for the Marriage of | Miss McCutchen to Mr. Schmie- | dell—Cohn-Ososke. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Alice McCutchen, the dasughterof Mr. and Mrs. E. J. | McCutchen, to Edward Gunther Schmiedell. It | will take place at noon in Grace Church, on Miss McCutchen will name six at the school and escorted him room, where he was received with the teachers of the school and the classical seniors there gathered. During the lunch short plause by ppeeches were made by Mr. Brooks, Mr. Riddle and several of the teachers. Miss Richards aiso mede a few suitable remarks. Meyerinck also favored the compan: vocal sel pret white fiowers, representing the coiors of the sehool. Mrs. Anna Von with a ction. The table presented & very ffect being decorated with vellow and Among those who were present, besides the Qistinguished guest, Mr. Riddie, in whose nonor the affair was given, were: Mr, Mitch- bridesmaids, every one of them said to be anex- | tremely attractive young woman, so that the wedding promises to be oneof the prettiest of the many for this iavored month. They will | be Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Edith McBean, Miss | Daisy Van Ness, Miss Grace Martin, Miss Sarah Collier and Miss Carrie Taylor. The ushersare to be William D. Page,” William R. Heath, Augustus Taylor, Henry L. Simpkins and Henry W. Poet. ~Stuart M. Brumagim will be best man, The service at the church will be followed by | the wedding breakfast at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McCutchen, 2508 Fillmore street, to which only the most’ intimate friends of the families will be invited. The engegement is announced of J. C. Cohn of Nevada to Miss H.R. Ososke of San Fran- cisco, now visiting in Nevada. RS gt DUGGAN-DIPLOCK. Captain Charles Duggan of the Steamer Coos Bay. On last Sunday evening, September 29, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 110 Pacific | street, Miss Lucy, only daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. John Diplock, wes united in marriage to | Captain Charles Duggan of the steamer Coos | Bay. Loving hands haa carefully attended to | the decoration of the dwelling, and at 8 o’clock | relations and friends of the bride and groom | began to assemble to witness the embarking of the couple in the little canoe in which | they were to paddle through life together. The impressive ceremony was performed just as the clock struck 12 at mid- night as the steamer of which Mr. Duggan is captain was delayed by heavy fogs and could not make way sooner. The house was then thrown open to the merry-makers, and vocal and instrumental music was kept up un- til intermission, when all repaired to the diping- room, where & long table was | heavily ladén with & lempfln? Tepast | awaiting them. The merry-making was then continued and kept up until {a late hour, when the assemblage broke up and the friends departed with wany kind wishes for. the happiness of tue bride and groom. Miss Annie Everson acted as brides- maid and George Price as bestman. Mr. and Mrs. Duggan will make their future home in San Francisco. The following named were Mr. and Mrs. John Dipl r. and Mrs. William Clarke, Miss Aunnie M i May Morrs, Miss Annie Everson, Mis Lynch, Miss May Lawless, Miss Emma Mitc! | Miss Louise Thirelle, Miss Meda Thirelle, Miss | Ada Tillman, Miss Bessie Benson, Miss Blanche | Kramer, Miss Sadie Kramer, Miss_Annic | Oakes, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morgen, | Mrs. Harriet Peffer, Mr. end Mrs. George, McGovern, Mr. and Mrs. John Gattelly, Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Chandler, Mrs. | J. J. Sweeney, Fat Knight, Charles Alexander, Leopold Tillman, Billy Lord, Joseph and Gus Neagle, John Hilliard, George Brown, Seymour Knight, Thomas Malloney. Harry Lewis, Frank and Albert Everson, Thomas Murray, Charles Reed, William Sullivan, Sam Faucett, Julius Franklin, Bob Jackson, Frank Lynn, Louis | Tillman and John McGreevy. The bride and groom received many costly and wuseiul presents. S e T RECEPTIONS. Numerous Enjoyable Entertain- ments Which Were Given by Society Recently. The Misses Armer gave an enjoyable party at their home on Tuesday evening last, when they entertained the members of the Friday | Night Bowling Club. Novel and interesting | games were played until supper was a&n- | nounced. The ladies chose their partners in a most amusing manner, called the Trilby elec- tion. The gentlemen were geated along the sides of the room and were covered with paper 0 that only their feet were exposed, aud from these the ladies took their choice, resulting in much merriment. The “Eschscholtzias” gave a cotillon party last Tuesday evening, 24th inst., in Union- square Hall. The cotillon introduced by this club for the first time proved a great success under_the direction of Mr. G. R. Rickett and Miss May Looney. The grand march was led by the popuiar young coupie, Mr. J. P, Griftin and Miss Jlilda Nelander, comprising » most beautiful arrangement of figurss. The club will give a moonlight cotillon party on October 22 in the same hall, and invitations are out for the same. ‘A very plensant birthday party was given by M1 nnd Mrs. H. Frank last Sundsy, to their nepbew, Henry Frank, at Bay View, South fan Francisco. The day and evening was spent in singing and dancing up to a late hour, @fter which everybody partook of a bounteous Tepast. Among thosé present were: Mr. and Mrs. H, Franke, Mr. and Mrs. F. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kayser, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ham. berger, Nr. and Mrs. H. Westpbale, ir. aud Mrs. H. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs, Willilam Franke, Mrs. W. Stolz, Mrs. H. Arnke, Mrs. W. 3iss 8. Featherstone, Miss M, Da: Davis, Miss C. Reeves, Miss L, Weyman, Miss L. Murphy, Miss R. Hsmberger, Miss H. Ham- berger, Miss D. Siolz, Miss Frances Kayser, and Messrs, H. Franke, T. Ledden, Al Kayier, Sol Peiser, Charles Younger, M. Acheson, Fred Kayser, H. Stolz, H. Lange, ¥. Dixon, W. O'Connor, W. Kayser, C. Stolz, C.Drossel, J. Bellisle, H. Kayser, A. Schwaderer, H. Seiner, J. Nerney, C. Dunker, J. Kays, P. Kldse, M. Riley, J. Arnke, J. J. Halpin, C. Benndtt, W. Stolz and H. B. Derrosier. A most enjoyable lunch was tended George Riddle by Miss Wilson's classical seniors of the Girly' High School on Thursday, October 3. The repast was served by the well-known Geary-street caterer, Max Abraham. A recep- tion committee, consisting of Mr. Brooks, prin- cipal of the Giris’ High School; Mr. Mitchell vice-principal; Miss Wilson, Miss Richards and Mise Gilbert, received Mr. Riddle on his arrivel B Franke, Miss J. | Wedding of Miss Lucy Diplock to | | | William Thompson, the Messrs. George Price, | i ell, the teachers of the school—Miss Wilson, Mrs. Pragg, Miss Bragg, Miss Thompson, Miss Owens, Miss Ellert, Mrs. Mayborn, Miss Hodg- kinson), Miss Dean, Mrs. Howard, Miss Daniels, Miss Lezynsky, Miss Hunt, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Anna von Meyerinck and Mr. Goldstein, The classical seniors—Misses Bach, Brady, Critcher, Coffin, Cerf, Chambers, Duffy, Ebert, Gilvert, Gorham, Grigsbv, Goodman, Garduner, Hunt, {jams, Larzerlere. Luce, Leggetr, Lahl, Meyer, Morris, Neppert, Parks, Peterson, Rich- srds, Regan, ‘Simon, Stadtfela, Vincent and Z n. e CLUB PARTIES. The Third Infantry Regiment Enter- tains Friends at Its Armory. A Hop. The members of Company A, Third Infantry Regiment, gave a highjinks and smoker at their armory last evening, the occasion being the | promotion of two of their members—Maurice | Justh as battalion sergeant-major and Julian | Aitken as Chief Trumpeter on' the non-com- missioned staff of Colonel J. C. 0'Connor. In the absence of Captain Connolly, Lieutenant Ballinger presided for the evening. Toasts were responded to by Lieutenant Ballinger, Messrs. Leonard, Sullivan and O'Domnell. { Among the new enlisted members is Bradley ,Rnndnu,whohuYrovenh&mselnobenLnlen d as well as enteriaining musician. The company is in a most prosperous condition under the management of Captein J. F. Connelly. In November the company will celebrate the thir- tieth anniversary of its organization by a ban- quet at its armory. The Pacific Yacht Club closed the season by giving & hop at its clubhouse last evening. The tug leit Mission-street wharf at7:30 with agny party of the participants. 3 fhe P. D. C. opened their dancing season Tast Tucsday eventug, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, with their fifty-first party, and upward of 200 cou- ples enjoyed the fifteen numbers of the pro- ramme. The grand march was led by L. Q. Haven and Miss Lottie Droit. Charles H. Beardsley was floor director, an he was ably assisted by R. Trautner, 3. J. Cordes, L. Q. Haven, D. . McMenomey, 1. Kas- singer, A. C. Wilkins, W. J. Fogarty, H, Wilson, W. R. Nelson, A. E. Nagel, H. Zahn, F. A. Nor- ton and B. Clark. J. D. Hynes’ orchestra furnished the music. The next perty will be held on Tuesday even- ing, November 5, at Odd Fellows’ Hall. THE FUTURE. Events Announced —The Prodigy Concert Which Will Take Place This Month. Something new in the way of entertainments is announced for October. No less than a prodigy concert is to be given for the purpose of starting a building fund for the King's Daughters’ Home for Incurables, Miss Joey Low, Miss Cofee, Miss Ebbets and Miss Dis- erens are planning the affair, which is to be juvenile throughout, even to the ushers. Among the many talented children who will contribute are little Theresa Ehrmann, Elsie Cellarjus, Mary Brown (the little Alaskan girl), the wonderful child violinist, Mary Pasmore, and the six-year-old pianist, Helen Dodd. A kinder-symphony performed by little chil- dren will be one of the features. Miss Diserens, 2017 Howard street, has charge of the programme. The confirmation of John C. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morris, will take place at Temple Emanu-El Ssturday, October 12, He will be Pleuned to see his friends Sunday, Octo- ber 183, 5 P. M., at 70 Ninth street. The Golden Gate Entertaining Society will give their fifth party at Celifornia Hall, 620 Bush street, Thursday evening, October 10. The members of Y. L. 1. No. 7 will give a dra- metic entertainment =and social et Union- square Hall on October 16, PERSONALS. Movements of Members of the Four Hundred To and From the City. Mr.and Mrs. John W. Coleman, Miss Jessie Colemen and H. L. Coleman, who will reside on this side of the bay the coming winter, have taken the residence formerly occupied by the B. F. Norrises, 1822 Sacrameuto street, for six months. Mr.and Mrs, George H. Howard will not re- side at the Palace Hotel this winter, as erron- eously stated in several of the papers, but will g0 to housekeeping at 2606 Pacific avenue. Mrs, J. 8, Cone and her daughter, Miss Josie Cone, of Ked Bluff, now at the Palace Hotel, will leave the latter part of this month for New York, en route to Europe, where they will spend the winter season, Mr.and Mrs. George A.Pope leave October 14 for New York, where they will remain a couple of months. Mr, and Mrs, D. B. Davidson will spend the { month of October in Sausalito. The friends of Mrs.John E. Richards will he pleased to learn that afler several months of serious illness, she is on the high road to health, and is able to recelve their congratula- tions at her home at 712 Octavia street. Mrs. Richards’ day at home is Tuesday. Miss Jennie Catherwood arrived yesterday from New York, whefe she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ernest la Montagne. Mrs. Southard Hoffman, M Hoifman and Miss Alice Hoffman are ting relatives in Phiindelphia. Later in the seeson they will go to Weshington, D. C.,, expecting to return 71) the early new year to San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins returned from their Eastern and European trip yesterday mornlnf. Miss Jennie Cathered is expected to return from the East the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Elwyn Lester (nee Hobart) sailed from New York City for Europe on Wednesday last. Lieutenant C. A. Flagler, Engineer Corps, U. Fort lonroe, Va., for 8. A., has been ordered to temporary duty. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jerome have taken apart- ments at the Palace Hotel for the winter. Captain and Mrs. Millen Grifith and the Misses Griffith, who have spent the summer in Roes Valley, have decided to return to San Francisco about the first of November. Mr. ana Mrs. William Thomas and their daughter, Miss Mamie Thomas, have returned from Europe snd are at present in Boston, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Young are expected home during the coming week, They arrived in New York from Europe last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson have ln‘lgd m No- apartments in the Hotel Pleasanton fro; Mr. and Mrs, Foster returned to the City on vember 1 for the winter months. to the banquet- { Wednesday last, and are domiciled at the Pleas- v antou. return from New York about the end of this or the first of next month. Del Monte, and wiil spend the winter at the Paluce. fantry, U.S. A., has obtained leave of absence for three weeks. been transferred from the Twentieth Infantry shortly leave for Boston. She will Miss Ella Hobart and Miss Vassault expect to Mrs. E. J. de Banta Marina has returned from Lietenant George W. Kirkman, First In- Lieutenant-Colonel Evan Miles, U. 8. A., has to the Twenty-second Infantry, Miss Anna Wood is now in Paris and will not return 10 this City until about the holidays. Lieutenant Edward B. Cassatt, Fourth Cay- alry, U. 8. A., has been transferred from Troop H {0 Troop I. Mrs. A. Cheesebrough is rapidly convalesring from her recent severe and protracted illness. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Michaels will spend the winter in New York, leaving this City dur- ing the coming week. : Mrs, C. M. Jennings (nee Ziska) will receive on third Wednesdays. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings are located at The Oliver, 899 Pine street. Mr.and Mrs. C. A. Grow have just returned to the City,and are occupying Tooms at the Hotel Pleasanton. Mr. and Mrs Robert Barrett have made the Hotel Plegsanton their Eermnnent. residence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hall have returned from Sausalito, where they have been spending the summer, and will spend the winter months at the Colonial. Lieutenant Max Wood of the steamship Phila- delphia has been granted leave of absence for three months. He will be relieved by Lieu- tepant Thomas J. Phelps Jr., U. 8, N, Mrs. Wooster is here from Napa Soda Springs, the guest of her parents, Colonel and Mrs. J. P. Jackson, 720 Sutter street. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Burgess are in Belmont, where they are visiting friends during Dr. fi?rgns' convalescence from his recent serious ness. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stubbs have returned from their Eastern trip. From New York to Chicago they accompanied C.P. Huntington, and from that point went to St. Louis for & short stay. Rear-Admiral John Irwin, U. N., and family are now in Washington, D, C,, and are residing at 912 Nineteenth street. OARR-BEEL SEASON. A Concert in Golden Gate Hall That Was Well Attended. A large audience was present at the forty- tifth Carr-Beel concert in Golden Gate Hall yesterday afternoon. It was the opening concert of the sixth season given by this excellent organization, and as usual the instrumental part of the progzramme con- sisted of new sterling chamber music. The modern character of most of the works performed is one of the most in- teresting features of these Saturday popu- lar concerts. The audience is sure of hearing something new. Standard classics will never pall upon the truly musical listener, but end of the nineteenth century people want to know besides something of the works which their own day is inspir- ing, and there are so few opportunities of hearing new music by the greatest living composers, 1n San Francisco, that the Sat- urday popular concerts may be said to be accomplishing musical missionary work in familiarizing the public with Dvorak, Grieg, etc., and in showing that though Smetana and Godard hayve died prema- turely their works are worthy to live. A sextet for strings, by Brahms (for the first time in San Francisco), opened the programme. The new second violin, Hans Albert, had been taken ill a few hours previously and was unable to appear at the concert, but J. J. Josephs took his vlace, and the sextet went so smoothly that it would have been impossible to guess that the second violin had never rehearsed with the other performers. Brahms' music is trequently accused of being wearisome and didactic, but the sextet in B flat, op. 18, proved to be as far removed from these re- vroaches as a work could be. It was full of character and originality; particularly in the andante moderato movement the themes were flowing and melodious, and were developed more as short, crisp dis- courses thau as long-winded homilies. The playing of Messrs. Beel, Albert, Jaulus, Heinzen, Heine and Gutterson left nothing to be desired; they entered thoroughly into the sFirit of the work, and their interpretation of it was finished and | artistic, . Dvorak’s quartet for, piano and strings | in E flat was another beauliful work, | and was interpreted by Mrs, Carr and Messrs. Beel, Jaulus and He 'ne with erisp- ness and with their usual artistic, pleasing and finished sbading. Miss Sofia New- T0 BUILD K SYMAGOGUE, Sherith Israel Will Erect One CONFERENCE TO-MORROW NIGHT The Suggestion Due to Rabbi Jacob Sherith Israel are about to see realized a scheme which has long been on foot, but of ta king steps toward the erection of a suitable and permanent synagogue. Louis Brown, president of the congrega- tion, and among other gentlemen who tions of the council are Philip N. Aronson, “in the Western Ad- dition. Nieto, Pastor of the Con- gregation. The members of the Congregation which, uo to the present time, had been deemed visionary. Leaders in their midst have summoned a conference meeting, to be held to-morrow evening, for the purpose The meeting has been summoned by bave been asked to assist in the delibera- H. W. Hyman, H. Posener, H. I. Kowal- sky, B. Schideman, 8. Zekind, W. Cohen, F. Toplitz, N. Schlesinger, M. Samuel, A. Kuttner, M. Goldwater and M. Davidson. The site of the proposed new place of worship will probably be between Van Ness avenue and Octavis streets, and e Rabbi Jacob Nieto, Who Proposed the New Synagogue. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] O’Farre!ll and Pine streets. It has been stated that the Van Ness-avenue district is favored for the building. A report was presented to the congrega- tion last winter. looking toward the new building. It was at that time recommended that the Post and Taylor street lot, upon which the synagogue now stanas, be sold, and that a new synagogue be bui!t in the Western Addition.” It was also suggested that the piece of property owned by the congregation on Nineteenth and Dolores streets, called ‘“the old cemetery lot,”’ be sold. This latter suggestion was agreed to, and ever since last winter the burial com- mittee, under the superintendence of Mi- chael Goldwater, its chairman, has been moving the bodies to the Hills of Eternity | Cemetery, and reinterring them, so as to prepare the Dolores-street lot for building. The estimated cost of the new building is $100,000. In style it will be Roman- esque, and the material of which it will be built is white granite. The distinctive feature will be a foyer running right | land, the vocalist, has a pretty flexible around the building. On one side will be NEW TO-DAY. THERE 1S N0 SUCH THING AR HARD TIMES AT OUR STORE. WE ARE PACKED From early till late, and our prices is what does the work. e 28 bs White Sugar for. Choice Suzar-cured Picnic Hams. 20 Ibs Choicest Rice for.. Fresh Eges Table Butter . Fresn Ground Coffee, pours like streams of | Gordon & Diilworth’s new process Tom: .. $1 00 “ ab ato 20c a bottle Catsup. . Odorless Parlor Matches. 21 Ibs Extra Fine White Granulated sngnru for. Eagle Brand Conde Cross & Blackwell's Lucea Ol. Genulne Imported French Sardines, 3 CANDY DEPARTMENT. FRESH DAILY. Choicest French Candies. Jelly Beans ... ... Cholce Broken Cand All leading brauds Ci agesfor.. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. 80c a bottle ‘ut:er’s Whisky 80c a bottle Burke's Irish of .81 a bottle Stewart’s Malt Whisky. 65¢ & boitie Kentucky Bourbon Whisky. ..85c a boitle Five-year-old Porl or Sherry. 80ca gg:n Six-year-old Straight Whisky. a n Three-year-old Claret. 3Ucs gallon CIGAR DEPARTMENT. All popular brands ot Tobacco, two packages for. 01d Do; ages for. Brights, Dukes and Vanity Fair Cigarettes 8iX packages fOr........... Pet Cigarettes, four packages for. Key West Havana Cigars, 5 each, §2 25 a box of 50; worth double. “La Lemilla,” Seed and Havana Cigar, full Londres size, 5c each, $2 26 & box of 50; ‘worth double. “La Margarita,” clear Havana wrapper and filler, fll Kothschild size, three for. 15¢ 26¢ 250 25¢ © o 3 [ < A full line of Agate Ware at per cent less than regular price. 20 tbs Fine French Prunes fo 15 Ibs Pitted Plums for. 12 cans Cholcest Eastern Sugar Corn for. 10 cans unsweetened Condensea Milk for. b Ibs Good Ground Coffee for 4 18 Choice Ground Coffee 1o 5 Ibs Good Mixed Tea for. 4 1bs Choice Family Mixed Te 13 packages Condensed Mince Meat 15 1-1b packages Best Cornstarch for. 5 cans Sinder’s Celebrated Soups for. 26 bars Best Laundry Soap for. 25 Tbs Sago or Tapioca for.. 30 bs New Pea or Pink Beans for. 20 Ibs Fine Raisins for........ 10-1b can Eest Eastern Lard for. 5 large S-1b cans Whole Preserved Pine- apple for.... Monthly Catalogue Sent Free Everywhere. WMCLINE Wholesale and Retail Groeer, 949-95 | MARKET STREET, Between Fifth and Sixth. » gssszsssessssas lined is generally ascribed to Rabbi Jacob Nieto, Several prominent members of Sherith Israel asserted yesterday that the need of a new and enlarged place of wor- ship haa madeitse!f felt since their young rnbgi’s advent in the City two years ago. voice, which she used well in singing three songs in as many languages. A charming little Italian song by Tosti} “Comme Va?"’ which ended her recital, had to be re- peated. e Our Society Blue-Book Now in Compi- iation—Season 1885-96. The Fashionable Private Address Directory, containing the names, addresges, reception days and summer residences of the leading families of San Francisco, Oskland, Alameds, Berkeley, San Rafael, Sausalito, S8anta Rosa, Sacramento, Stockton, Menlo Park, San Carlos, Palo Alto, Redwood City, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barbara, etc., with a list of over 15,000 club members and thefr ad- dresses, the army and navy, permanent guests at the leading hotels, diagrams of the theaters, ladies’ shopping guide and business reference, in sixteen parts of 600 pages, all complete in one volume. Sent to any address c.o. d.; price $5. mited number of first-class ad- vertisements will be admitted. Address, Charles C, Hoag, publisher, 179 Crocker build- ing, cor. Post and Market sts., San Francisco. Corrections can be made at_the stores of Hart- well, Mitchell & Willis, 225 Post st. (formerly (Eurcke Bazaar). * Dodea’s). or 1427 Polk [From a photograph.] THE OLD SYNAGOGUE SHERITH ISRAEL, WHICH WILL BE DISPOSED OF. the ladies’ sitting-room and meeting- rooms. On tife other the committes-room and gentlemen’s parlor. The placing of the foyer around the building will enable the architect to advantageously place the gallery in position so that it will not en- croach upon the space devoted to the auditorium. At the back of the synagogue and in a separate bnfldmf connected with it by passageways will be the lyceum and ymnasium. This will include a lecture gnll, reading-rooms, etc., and arrange- ments will be made to allow of wedding celebrations being held in this building. This latter idea1s 1n response to the long- felt and expressed need of proper accom- modations for weddings. Those parties hiring the hall will be granted the privi- lege of having their marriages celebrated in the synagogue.. The gymnasium will be conducted on the same lines as that of the Young Men’s Christian Association. ~This fact will obviate the necessity of discussing the provriety or otherwise of Jewish young men joining the Christian Association. The credit of the whole scheme as out~ The lack of room was particularly noticed during the recent high festivals when even standing room was unobtainable. Dr. Nieto has long urged upon his members and trustees the necessity of taking this important step for the welfare of the con- gregation. In conversation last evening Dr. Jacob Nieto said to 2 CALL reporter: “Yes, I think we are now fairly on the way to_have our new LPlacs of worship buiit. Ihave long urged the necessity of having a new sfinugogue. I consider that this union of the synagogue with a place where our young wen can obtain physical and menta{culmm is a good idea. It is being done in London now. “Inotice that Lord Rothschild has offered to donate $10,000,000 for just such a combi- nation as I propose.. I expect that we will have our new place of worship built in time for the next new year. The commit- tee which will meet on Monday will con- tinue the infestigation of the council which met last winter. I have not the slightest doubt but that we are go- g to bave a large, new and handsome place of worship in the Western Addition.” NEW TO-DAY. (ITYarPARIS LATEST NOVELTIES iy NECKWEAR JUST RECEIVED. Handsome Collarettes From $1.15 and Upward. Elizabethan Rufls From $1 and Upward. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS AND COLLARETTES LARGEST VARIETY AT THE LOWEST PRICES ! QUR ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMINGS IS UNSURPASSED And Comprises the Latest Noveities From Paris and New York, con= sisting of : Girandoles, Colored and Spangled Bands, Epaulets, Feather and Jet Trimmings to Match All the Latest Dress Patterns. Look Over Our Stock Before Purchasing. SE HABLA ESPANOL. G. VERDIER & CO., _SE. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. VILLE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE, LOS ANGELES. The Congregation Shenth Israel was started in 1851 by a handful of Englishmen who had_emigrated to California. They urchased a building on California and gtockton streets, which answered their )}urposes for a number of years. Fabian 'oplitz and the late C. Meyer entered into their personal bond for the sum necessary to build the present edifice on Post and Taylor streets, which was consecrated in 1870. Sadie Nichols’ Child. Several days ago the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children took little Emily Nichols, 12 years of age, away from hermother, Sadie Nichols, because of the child’s immoral surroundings. The woman was recently ar- rested for grand larceny, and her associates are none of the best. Secretary McComb petie tioned the Probate Court to be appointed as the child’s guardian, and the hearing of the case will come up Wednesday. Mrs. Nichols does not want to lose her child, and has taken outa writof habess corpus, made retur: 16 before Judge Bahrs on Tuesaay Has Sued Five Tailors. Last October five merchant tailors in this City formed a combination and hired Attorney John 'W. Bourdette to suppress the so-called suit clubs, The firms who signed the agreement were: Henry Steil, Christian Zinne, Charles G. Kammerer, G. Taccon! and Henry Mayer. Each of them stipuleted to contribute $10 to defray the costs of any sult at law. Bourdette carried out his end of the contract, but the five tailors have failed to pay the money subscribed. Hence the suit he has just filed against them. it e e — WRINKLE RUINED BEeauTy R is restored : ageing faces rejuvenated ; furrowed brows smoothed; sallow, freckled, rough, dingy Somplexions made clear, transparent, soft and velvety to the touch through the magic touch of LOLA MONTEZ CREME Magic? No! A scientifically compounded skin food that replaces wasted tissues and eradicates unhealthy blemishes. Mrs. Harrison is nearly 40, yet 1ooks but 25. She uses LOLA MONTEZ. CREME. Price for gt lasting 3 months, 75¢ce 1i Druggists ONE FREE - < HISSAGE For Wrinkles Or Freckle Yofoi Treatment FREFE TO EVERY LADY CALLING HIS WEEK ONLY ADay B Restorer! 1 have got a Hair Restorer that is doing remark. able work. You will say so, too, if you buy it of me or have your druggist get it for you. Costs $z per bottle. All Druggists. . MRS. HARRISON’S . FACE BLEACH is known to be the only sure cure for FRECKLES In from three days to one week after its first application every freckle will disappear and the complexion become as clear as crystal. Price §1 per bottle. All Druggists. 3 bk TRI AL PUT -d’."w out of town sending this ith 10c in stamps will rey ceive a book of instructions and a pox of Skin Food and Face Powder free. HAHS HARRISONTR EMEVES Sg,g RELUDUS HAIR YT > FLEOTRICNEEDLE GUAR ARANTED PERMANENTCY MRS. NETTIE HARRISON BEAUTY DOCTOR 40 & 42 GEARY ST, San Francised